Burbank High School - Ceralbus Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

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They stand symbolically throughout the years, high lighting youth's ac- tivities, as they offer evidence ot the truth and knowledge conveyed to in- numerable graduates since tirst they gathered in the halls. Solemnly they watch the kaleidoscope panorama before them, and see stu- dents' day dreams crystallize into a dream ot tomorrow -- a vision ,off new horizons. X' v .y V ,J x 'K N , u. ,. Y, x N 1 v .Q N. li X . 1.1 l I. xx. . X 1, X .v X ,I x ' ' X xl ' i 1 ' J X riff mmm vi' elk W X f i in X 'ox qX xo? fx l li i MW E' Wf 'G,Ce' An ' Ad Burbank High School .... Burbank, California Willard Fredrrcksen P g I Josie Otwell, Art C I Volume XXXlll ifjjflldllfllllllll W ll in W Former place for a siesta at noon-time . .... now it's taboo territory. The cool majestic city hall is a striking example of the modern trend in a former pueblo. Acting as the hub of Burbank's own wheel off thriving industry, the great hall, which houses our city representa- tives, radiates promises of a future greatness in which we are to take part. mn fl if mm INHHNHHHNHHINIIY .+ Memories from post smoke-donce fesTiviTies echo from The murmuring fountain in from ofthe chy hoH. rr,rr Gffff WLLER Page 5 Page 6 HHH HHH HHHHHIH mf X- V -- H - , -.....,..., H if ' W H WW W Y 3 f Q13 ,' V , I 1 d fzg- -W .13 :W - H . H V' A Q, .X . Q 2 A355 ', , Qi... ,5,f.,,1 ffm 'E - ,fins :pug :Q 5 ,. ',. L 1, fm s 'ffl N 5 ,1 : H 'P ., f'. H Q wffmgfq X Q 2. fgewf, H A f ' 5 ff 5 I ,ff H ff Y .ff 317457 Ai 5 - Xt .A ,' . -,F 'Q . . s x .1 .X 'ifg' ., ' - ,WW 5 H v ,MA , .. E gg. :pi g 1 .4 1 3 H3 K ..2',1.1.' Q1 ' 2 522 152 W ., I SK, ll ' I se I :ff-Z . Q 15,5 s Q e ,Om M. . ,. . H f Q K, , ' R H H . Rfk. 1 4 , A 1 f, 5, , f wr, . S ff ,. , gf- .: 4 A -. K , f mag 2 ' f 'f - A lm- .1 , - 'H ' ' Y .4 gh xx Q 1. ', 1 -A - 'E F , 1 me . 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LM' 1. w M ,.giF?gsg 4-, Li Q L4 -. - f mm ,M M WIA S Art concept of closses By Gordon Bollord Page 7 Page 8 IN SKHNHIIE Viewing slides Through precious microscopes, Lois Botfemo cmd Lorraine Duronf study physiology, fears: , 4,4 , .mwe,if,v- ,tiger f W ihcntsxbic UL Lucimic oxigc udents vision new horizons in the :folding world of atomic power. ilimited possibilities are open to ose who are being prepared in the t of scientific research. High cords in mathematics, chemistry, id physics have been achieved by umni of B.H.S. Modern facilities, all informed teachers, and the Jdents' quest for knowledge all and to make the department nctian at high speed. Not to be excluded in the science de- partment is the modern chemistry lab, where seemed miracles take place before students' eyes every day. Well, H20 really does mean waterl say Dale Greenwood and Charles Fillerup, Finding their bearing with the sextants are avid aeronautical students, Beverly Heck, Norma Coker, and John Basolo. Page 9 Page IO IN VHEHHH Future business careers are being realized throughout the diversified vocational programs which give students practical experience in shops and offices. This knowledge is invaluable as it enables them to become tops in their chosen fields. This still lite portrait shows beauty in machinery. lllllllllll... Excephonol work in high school Typing wins merii for Lynn Hurst, 0 future sfenogropher. Although mastering The Linotype mo- chine looks very complicated to most people, if is fcisf becoming on eosy iosk for Don Bowell, on ospiring printer. Page l l HND Elllllllllll Dear Mr, B , We, at the annual staff, dedi- cate to you with pride our year's accomplishment - -the 1946 Ceralbus! You and your top-notch A Cap- pella Choir have brought tame ta our Alma Mater. Thoulgh your triumphs are many, you retain your sublime modesty, a lovable part of your person- ality. You are a person not easily tor- gotten, Mr, B . This is reflect- ed bythe numerous alumni who beat a path to your music room -- there to reminisce the lays and trials ot former days. Our Ceralbus means a great deal to us. It is part ot our school lite condensed and trans- formed into an annual to re- member and cherish. We bid you farewell by bes- towing upon you our highest tribute. Sincerely, 1946 Ceralbus Staff Page 12 Hlllllllllllll Victor Boggis The pride of Burbank is its A Cappella Choir directed by Victor Boggis. Among its out- standing members are Marilyne Hansen, Bur- bank's own lovely coloratura soprano, Jane Demby, who sings droll songs with a twinkle in her eye, Kermit Derry, well known for the mellow quality of his baritone voice, and jovial Dick Tunison, possessor of one of the smoothest voices at B.H.S. Gay Missel, ac- complished pianist, accompanies them. Page 13 ' K a 1 W.. . V . 5 k , ' . 'Q x W I I .y. x 'r 1 . , ' wx S X .v , A .,, . '-, , ' . K K' mln yi, 1 my X , . - f - x, 14 ' - x v,..,4-2 4 Q ' . 4,4 , WH?B'5kYSiK 6Rk'GG4R9dfW 4' 'Y 'Wah YC'f.R.la5-'V4S'.520u+i'fLvv SJW-zifl' 'NM ills 1'i:.5C:'9 '3XP'f..1'A V '15 X 'fi W 1 ' , 1 I x 5 il , wf 21.5. A S ,.J.,,. 'H -x i x w 'ws X as A sw . Wm x 1 x, I - A ff fy 4 Y J' Q Pb Nw ,1 V ,. .,., Q ., -X , .Q . . f25wgSEEY 1 ' X , 3ksvsmXQwfeauRwmxwewsxNXwm2QxXwf .X V' f wr W s . W Q 3 .X.,N X E R .SK A SX 8 5 Q x . z - X K x Y S: , Us lx 'V,,: 41 M ,sv X fb ,iw -t N Helping to make our ship taut and happy Mr. Jerry Ogborn, former lieutenant com mander, returns to command his home ship Ted Kopp, friendly and thorough registrar counsels students about program difficulties Forming a firm keel for the Ship of Educa- tion, the administrators direct the course of learning for the future citizens of the community. Ever alert to the needs of students and demands of an expanding city, the school directors formulate far reaching plans which enable students to develop and vision their ideas. This big task takes people like our wise and experienced administrators, who understand the ways of youth. Page I6 Carl Read, former Dean of Boys, fulfills his postwar position of teaching international prob- lems. Fashion-plate Mrs. Lois Swanson relinquish- ed her status as girls' dean to become Cur- riculum Co-ordinator. Mrs. Katherine A. Dwire, principal during the vvar years, regained her former position as Dean ot Girls. Resuming his station as boys' dean at mid- semester, Lt. Vernon Weybright returned to B.H.S. after serving four years as a naval navigation instructor. Paae l7 Page 18 Exerting foresight and understanding, the Board of Education members plan and guide the educational curriculum of Bur- bank Schools. Constantly aware of the aims and concepts ot national educational programs, they provide the tools and teachers who help make Burbank Schools academically and vocationally superior. Mr. J. R. Crood, newly appointed superin- tendent ot schools, holds the reins which unite the school system. J. R. Crood, secretary B. H. Barnes, assistant secretary Clifford H. Thompson, boord member Comeron H. Duncon, boord member ' Gordon V. McConn, boord member 'i William E. Edvvords, president Chorles P. McKenzie, vice-president Hlll llHlllllHll Page 19 Page 20 A X Qlflwi, Robby James Armstrong, Wood Shop, Social Committee Mary .lane Bailey, English, World History, Serf Advisor Florence Banks, Home Economics, Cafeteria Chairman Elizabeth Benson, French, Spanish, Student Achievement Victor S. Boggis, Vocal Music, Operatic Director Jane Brady, Life Science, Girls' League Evelyn Y. Briggs, Physical Education, G.A.A., Social Committee. Giovanni Bruno, Instrumental Music, Band George A. Campbell, Student Finance, Stamps and Bonds Foster Chambers, Audio-Visual Aids, Algebra Helen E. Chapin, World History, Open House Horace B. Chilton, Auto Shop, Student Morale Jay Clark, Mathematics, Game Finances Beatrice E. Coke, Spanish, Spanish Club Clifford E. Dobson, Machine Shop, Publicity Leila D. Drury, Drama, Shakespearian Festival ll lllllllllll Joltn E. Dulin, Chemistry, Student Body Advisor . Bertha H. Ewers, Latin, Latin Club, Ethics Committee Evelyn Foley, English, Social Committee Corrie Z, Forbes, Librarian, Teachers' Social Committ Harold S. Grande, International Problems, Cadet orps Thea M, Harwood, Commerce, School Fin e Mariarie S. Horstman, American Histor enior Tri-Y, Social Committee Merle W. lnnis, Printing, In trial Arts Co-ordinator Eleanor J. Kendoll,y3e'fnational Problems, Speech Contest 1,1 Bertha Kicnl , S. History, Page Advisor Howardf. Kimball, World History, Professional Ethics Emma' L. Koenig, Senior Problems, Baccalaureate abel E, Leelce, Study Hall, Social Committee ' Elizabeth Bradish Lewis, Dance Performance Margaret E. List, English, VVorld History Henrietta Martin, Secretarial Department, Ticket Sales Alice Merrill, English, Latin, Student Morale, Junior it ig i i,,, , ill, Advisory Committee However you look at it, teaching is a difficult profession. The faculty burns the midnight oil correcting exams, making out grade sheets, and per- forming other ceaseless duties out- side of school hours. Although we students seem not to appreciate their unending efforts, we remember, A student's work is from sun-up to sun- down, a teacher's work is never done. Hlllllllil.. WHU Marclell MacDougall, Photography, B.H.S. Camera Club May W. Maclnnis, Mathematics Harolcl H. Neef, U.S. History, Service Committee Pete M. Nouguier, Mechanical Drafting, Game Super' vision Esther G. Orlander, Mathematics Josie L. Orwell, Fine Arts, Art Advisor, Showcase Dis- plays Oliver L. Parker, Physics, Chemistry, President of Faculty Club Carolyn S. Peto, International Problems, Senior Advisor, Senior Social Committee Lauriel Randall, Home Economics, Junior Red Cross Frances H. Reep, Girls' Physical Education, Rally Com- mittee Advisor Page 22 Ida Rosenman, English, Stamps and Bonds, Operetta Ethel W. Shuey, Life Science, Physiology, Biology, Stage Make-Up Mary Frances Simpson, Girls' Physical Education, Social Committee Martha Lucille Smith, English, Assembly Committee Clifford M. Smith, U.S. History, Game Supervision Com- mittee Grace W, Stephens, English Helen M. Svobocla, Typing Lois J. Swanson, Co-orclinator, English, Girls' League Raymond Traynor, Mathematics, Science of Aeronautics Jean Vollmer, English, World History, Professional Ethics Mary Wallace, History, Photography, Ceralbus, As- sembly Chairman Betty Waters, English, Open House Committee lHlllllN llllli llllll Virginia Weeks, Journalism, Publicity, English Esther Weinstock, English, Knights and Ladies Advisor Olive Wemett, Home Economics, Sr. Tea Ruth D. Wilkinson, Spanish Theodosia S. Wilkinson, English, History Carol C. Williams, English, Reading, World History Edith L. Adair, Steno-Clerk iRegistrar's Officei Ethel Berg, Typist-Clerk 'Libraryl Angeline Evison, Senior Secretary Barbara Fiske, Nurse Catherine A. Mueller, Steno-Clerk iAttendance Officel Leota Scott, Typist-Clerk iAttendance Officel Walter Hanson, History Fred Winans, James Mullens, Floyd Cole, Herbert Sockman, Bob Gallyhow, John Wearns, Alex Stone, Bertha Evans, Hank Kinnaird, Custodians Other faculty members: Sally Beaton, English, Teachers' Social Committee George Boone, Senior Problems Lenita Dooley, Attendance Secretary Willard Fredricksen, Printing, Open House Helen Green, Assistant Librarian George Greene Aircraft Mechanics Harold C. Kofahl, Machine Shop Phil Lewis, Varsity Football Coach, Track Roselle Laird, Assistant Librarian Roy Lockwood, Varsity Basketball, Bad- minton Champion Grace Potts, Girls' Gym Carl Read, International Problems, Work Experience and Placement Counselor Cora Vaughn, History, Girls' League and Open House Maurice Wiley, Boys' Physical Education, B Football Coach We may ioke about their homework assign- ments . . . and their hardhearted ideas . . . but we know that underneath it all, they are for us in every way, and we love them for it. Without their firm hands to guide us on- ward, and without their loss of sleep over us, we would have a difficult time realizing our cherished dreams. . . Page 23 Well known in school activities is Allen Pendarvis, vice-president, the one and only man in the feminine cabinet. Pursuing her favorite pastime, .loan Sheer, A.S.B. secretary, re- laxes at home after a busy day , I at her office. Donna Dodge aces her cake as efficiently as she puts The trim- mings on her monthly auditors report. ,f 'i f2 3'f'fra 3 5-i X K , -.-' 'if X Vivacious Leone Smith exuberantly typities the enthusiasm of Burbank High School as student body president. In her natural and friendly manner, Leone has proved that she can capably handle a gavel as well as a high-spirited horse. We chose them because we trust them. After campaigning for long weeks in advance, the final day arrived. We soon found out that they meant what they said. From our prexy to our money-mad auditor, they strive to please both faculty and students. Page 24 i Big Bear's favorite boy, Allen Pendarvis, forsakes his snow haven to become The summer prexy, Better known as Apte, Andy Jackson Davis, former F.O.B. president, now becomes yes man as the A.S.B. vice-prexy. Assuming more than her share of respon- sibility, Gladys Johnson, A.S.B, secretory, radiates her magnetic personality to all. Joy Fall, B.H.S. auditor, in her easy going and deteh-nined way, manages school ac- COW 1 jpf ull , 1' I , .-Zigi. ' ' liz' It HL 1 W, yny W of yy g f M' f' Uz- 'ff ff Wil I ,W ' fm Page 25 u a P X I it i X l' l' - Page 26 llllllllllll Ill Winter Legislative Council-Regularsi Marilyn Banks, Jane Bateman, Tommy Beckman, Jordan Bloomfield, Gladys Boles, Joeann Brunskill, Helen Condon, Jo Anne Crossen,Barbara Culp, Andy Davis, Nell Davis, Lorraine Duhham, Bob Earl, Marty Fenn, Dot Fields, Earl Galpin, June Juanita Harris, Chuck Hicks, Harold Jacobs, Charlene Johnson, Ruth Ann Johnson, Miriam Kiersey, Bob Kowalsky, Shirley Leclerq, Neil Lewis, Johnny Luttge, Gary Mocomber, Rodell McMath, Nancy Meeks, Betty Miller, Barbara Morris, Joyce Nelson, Jerry Odens, Eugene Paul, John Peters, Ronald Rainey, Gil Recchia, Donna Reid, Jim Roberts, Bob Robinson, Margaret Rotta, Ralph Shaber, Hazel Smith, Marty Steele, Frank Sullivan, Shirley Swanson, Dutch Swartz, Bob Taber, Shirley Walker, Miki Weaver, Mike Wiley, Ray Willman, Laurene Willson. Alternates: Roger Adams, Don Akerley, Steve Bell, Lee Boebel, Charles Brazel, Beverly Bridgeford, Vivian Car- baugh, John Chattield, Carol Clinger, Roy Ellison, Joy Fall, Joyce Fanella, Charles Fillerup, Yevonda Foss, Le- lamae Garrett, Eleanor Ganclee, Margery Goodman, Shirley Grant, Jimmy Gustafson, Phyllis Henderson, Bar- bara Hutfman, Neil Hutton, Ronald McCormick, Bert Moller, Freddie Nation, Al Ostratt, Bob Page, Jettie Lee Pressel, Barbara Rebber, Barbara Redmond, Dot Robbins, Reinhold Rose, Patsy Schmidt, Annette Shaw, Manford Smith, Janelle Stewart, Cecil Stivers, Anne Stone, Herb Vincent, Frances Walls, Joyce Wanamaker, Phyllis Werner, lone Williams, and June Young. 'Wag' U' v ,0 X' .5 of gd' High lighting the path of student government in A. S. B. 4. opals affairs, the Legislative Council takes an important part Q L in the student body pattern. The organization, composed X 'I of representatives from each room, brings school prob- I' s, Q lems before the class and provides practice in govern- mental procedure and judicial affairs. Convening bi- weekly, the council irons out the wrinkles in the activities of an average school semester. , .AL x x K 1 ' ' .'hQikiJR'l l .cw X-A E ' . HAM.. J , MW.. A .Mrs . ,L X x easrs as S N Summer Legislative Council-Regulars: Robin Adams, Shirley Beal, Boyd Browne, Gary Burnham, June Cady, Nell Davis, Andy Davis, Pete DeSantis, Carol Dunsmore, Joy Fall, Duane Feuerhelm, Dot Fields, Eleanor Gandee, Irving Goebel, Ralph Hadtord, Hilda Hamper, Bill Hampton, Dick Haynes, Sharon Hennagin, Pat Hoyer, Shirley Jenkins, Gladys Johnson, Ruth Ann Johnson, Harold Jordan, Phyllis Kiser, Neil Lewis, Gary Macomber, Jennie Marshall, Gordon Martin, Nancy Meeks, Marian Melandri, Bert Moller, Joyce Nelson, Bob Paysinger Allen Pendarvis Hubert Pope, Anne Puklicky, Patsy Read, Donna Reid, Henry Reggio, Bob Robinson, Ellen Romberger, Reinhold Rose, Louella Schaeffer, Joan Scheer, Joyce Schlicker, Dorothy Schull, Sheldon Sidlow, Millie Smith, Marty Steele, Jack Strasser, Chuck Strole, Dutch Swartz, Joe Tilton, Bob Thompson, Dolores Thompson, Lyndol Voqt, Shirley Walker, Norm Waters, Miki Weaver, lone Williams, Carol Wood, Lino Zam- brano, Mitzie Zimmerman. Alternates: Dorothy Armstrong, Barbara Babcock, Virginia Barr, Phyllis Bernstein, Jordan Bloom- field, Ralph Browning, Joeann Brunskill, Helen Crawford, David Domanski, Lorraine Dunham, Frances Eckhaus, Bruce Foreman, Pat Gillock, LaVerne Green, Ruth Groshong, Marilyne Hansen, Bill Harris, June Harris, Stafford Hart, Gloria Hefton, Barbara Houghton, Donnis Hulbert, Gerry Hulsey, Lloyd Johnson, Vernon Jones, Rosalee Kline, Fred Ladwig, Edith Lewis, Bonnie Loesch, Joy Lyons, Bob Mitchell, Priscilla Mullins, Margaret Mozley, Jerry Odens, Eugene Paul, Ronald Rainey, Barbara Rebber, June Robin, Lani Scribner, Alton Sether, Lavel Short, Janelle Stewart, Joy Wallace, Mike Wiley, Ray Willman, Laurene Willson, and Masao Umekubo. Page 27 Seniors, juniors, and sophs alike voice their approval at weekly assemblies scheduled by the Assembly Committee, Bernice Bach, John Basolo, Eugene Cavadini, Kenny Cress, Sue Long- street, John Luttge, and Don Zon- shine. Page 28 Everyone has fun at the dances spon- sored by our Social Committee, Margie Benest, Nadine Berkland, Kermit Derry, Joyce Fanella, Dorothy Fields, Dick Haynes, Dick Keysor, Yvonne Layton, Bob Peterson, Dick Samuelson, Mary Smick, Dutch Swartz, Howard Tanner, Charlotte Torelli, Norm Waters, Gloria Weeks, Al Young, and Zack Jordan. Firing the student body with enthu- yasm, me Pep RaHy ComnuHee Joe THton, Reinhold Rose, hAarty Fenn, Lorena Kukpatdck, Barbara Brown, Jeanne Brady, Martha Strout, Mable Reime, Bob Noyes, Boyd Browne,VVoody Ehnng, and Gary Macomber, adds zest to the sporm seasons HYup,lWldoiLHsaysBob Robmsom who with his cronie, Douglas Stevens, pubhdzes connng school attractions. 'H -li Our Social, Publicity, Rally, and Assembly Committee members are usually seen roaming the campus during class time with authentic call slips in their hands. From their minds come the clever ideas that make our dances a success, give us pep at games and rallies, and en- courage us to dig a little deeper when a big cam- paign is on. Those super weekly assemblies are pre- ceded by scouting sessions at other schools and radio and screen talent interviews before the 'Finished product reaches us. Page 29 llll llllllllllllll ma D al U! 'il Page 30 n U smwvo emo Knights and Ladies-Senior A's who have earned sixty service points become Knights and Ladies, thereby they achieve the highest service award---Bernice Bach, John Basolo, Ronnie Codron, Kermit Derry, Lorraine Durant, Joyce Fanella, Eugene Farmer, Marty Fenn, Waldo Foy, Ann Jacobs, Dale Luff, John Luttge, Leone Smith, Shirley Swanson, Pat Yharra, Stanley Wilkes, and Eugene Zuill. Squires f- Hall duty at lunch 4 Joann Bazan, Mariorie Benest, Eileen Broicla, Joni Burke, Miriam Calderon, Martha Dalldolf, Joy Fall, Cherie Farrell, Jay Farrow, Glen Fuller, Ray Gallbraith, Janice Greene, Donna Hall, Elsa Hansen, Marilyne Hansen, Nina Harmon, June Juanita Harris, June Hart, Dick Haynes, Bonnie Hench, Janice Hinshaw, Donnis Hulbert, Charlene Johnson, Marion Jones, Marcelyn Kaun, Mary Lahlein, Jerry Lee, Neil Lewis, Dorothy Lively, Gloria Mead, Mary Meinke, Esther Menashe, Alburno Milo, Earleen Mullan, Alberta Nesshoefer, Nancy Nor- vell, Ruby O'Barr, John Peters, Bonnie Reed, Ellen Rontherger, Margaret Ross, Elinor Rawls, Joan Scheer, Donna Lee Smith, Millie Smith, Cecil Stivers, Charles Stroll, Ken lessen, Pat Wice, and Wini Wilson. E '7'Di d'L A ' ' 'vi 4. wr i S' ,gggvxsvf gifs ,5'fg'ss X 1 Q 3 X .1 s . J 1 Constantly striving for improvement in controlled school traffic, order at the games, and school appearance, our service groups buzz around the campus performing essential duties. Pages - Auditorium and Hall Duty - Jean Anne Bedell, Verdell Abernathy, Dorothy Armstrong, Sonia Bradbury, Nancy Brisbin, Russell Burton, Bill Coryell, Marion Couch, Helen Crawford, Nell Davis, Corrine Dick, Ruth Fisher, Betty Gardner, Jaan Hennon, Bill Hindle, Margaret Holland, Herberta Horn, Carolyn Hubble, Mary Lou JOl1l'tS0H, Dora Kelley, Joyce Keyes, Rosalie Kline, Jean Lamb, Nancy Lockett, Lois Long, Beverly Marinez, Betty McCollum, Joyce McConaughy, Joyce Nelson, Doris Newcomer, Dee Lois Nye, Joan Peterson, Jettie Lee Pressel, Betty Prior, Shirley Reiker, Jeaneane Ringer, Lenora Robledo, Barbara Rogers, Patsy Schmitt, Faye Taylor, Delores Thompson, Ruth Weiss, Betty Yapp, and Annette Younger. Serts-Cafeteria duty - Marylou Abell, Suzie Andrews, Donna Arola, Barbara Babcock, Charlotte Balding, Marilyn Banks, Lavon Barnhart, Lois Becker, Jean Anne Bedell, Louise Boardman, Alice Bolgiano, Buzzi Bossuot, Emilie Bradley, Audrey Bustanaby, Dolores Gattey, John Chatfield, Donald Cook, Barbara Culp, Pat Dawson, Marline DeLong, Donna Dohn, Shirley Du Chemin, Earlene Dunaway, Joann Freeman, Margie Goodman, Dorothy Grant, Shirley Grant, Marianne Hamer, Sharon Hannegan, Clara Haynes, Cynthia Hays, Phyllis Henderson, Shirley Henkel, Jerry Herring, Barbara Hull, Gerry Hulsey, Mary Jenn, Miriam Kiersey, Doris Kurth, Jo Anne Laws, Marguerite Madigan, Betty Mattern, Betty McCollum, Marietta O'Donnell, Dorothy Olson, Georgenne Penry, Beverly Phillips, Beverly Riddell, Doris Ridnor, Joy Salveson, Mary Lou Schmidt, Joyce Schlicker, Louella Mae Schaefer, Annette Shaw, Pat Sivula, Jane Smith, Patricia Smith, Ardis Stai, John Stephens, Kathleen Story, Yvonne Sullivan, Lois Sweeten, Valdene Van Note, Frances Ann Walls, Jane Walmsley, Edward Weyenburg, lane Williams, Laurene Willson, and Virginia Wilson. 1-an-:asv s sr Page 31 iHiSi Hill iHi Miki Jean Weaver, editor-in-chief ot the Hi-Lite With a verbal howl reaching its crescenda as each Hi-Life pub- lication date draws near, the iunior reporters of Burbank's only bi-weekly make the dirt fly as they dig up the latest and develop a nose for news. Striv- ing to change a first-class rating ta an All American cita- tion from the National Scholas- tic Press Association, the staff members cooperate with Bur- bank High's own printshop to materialize two weeks of flash inspirations, headaches, proof- reading, and determination into a permanent and interesting record of a school's progress and activities. Page 32 Pat Willard, page one editor Audrey Reynolds, page two editor, and Patsy McDermott, page three editor Bob Gilbert, sports editor llllll Hlllllllll... Ruth Ann Johnson, Marilyn Owen, Dolly Hutchison, and Barbara Mclean check The margue for special holiday cuts. Rifling The files, Marilyn Swenson, Mickey Webb, and Gloria l-leffan search lar The last copy. Apt pracrasnnafars the spans Holi Joe Brown, Gene Pasaferi, Eli Behar, and Gene Reagan, dive into their office to pound auf last nnnule dead-Hne copy. -,,...-., W 'Q '99 1 5 QM? :WWW Page 33 Page 34 Winter Editor, Marty Fenn Summer Editor, Betty Miller 5 . Nadine Berkland, Alice Ebbelwhite, and Dot Fields. Picture staff: Betty Clarke, Mable Martin, and Mary Santino. Sports staff: Jack Newsom, Winnifred Nation, Bob Robinson, Bob Gilbert, and Victor Nemecheck. Copy staff: Miki Weaver, Sue Collar, llllllllll Ylllli Hill Combining all the nervous breakdowns with the fun of work- ing co-operatively with a large group, the Ceralbus staffs of '46 look ahead to the future in a new world. They managed to lock between the covers of an ordinary school yearbook the memorable fragments of the past. Packed with familiar scenes and triumphs reminiscent of days worth remembering, our book . . . your book . . . now becomes a part of you, as it became a part of us. Proofreaders and typists: Marian Thomas, Mary Miller, Beverly Marinez, and Nellie Morgan. Layout Stall: Betty Miller, Marcella Kaplan, Frances Dailey, and Diane Creeth, Buyness Staff June Johnson, Joan BaHey, and Shidey BenneH. Art Staff: Alonzo Street, Yvonne Layton, Reinhold Rose, and Wanda Bubka. Page 35 f -Qw- f gf: VX KN... W, 1 f K!EH!4.l'i41H3K7K?a'fr-Ik?1wfil i'zk2SW11lf4F7?'S,,J,.'f.1L ,Ex ...4m:..J, .,M:,F.L,J ?'1.,f,,i'4 Lf, , .14-'Th L fini.4J..1,f,J1,,2,.d,x1if'. sw ,4 1 ..1:hv.'.w.af,N N, ,,-H, 'W af' ' x V 1 -. E E s' 'i 'M ,SK fl! A -GW E1 .b K Lf I?ff'ff5?f-52 K' dxf ' 4 ffvg TJ if V535 5 ff 2 N . 8 Y ' Cftah fxgf., Q I M ,- was Wf- 5, 1 Q 53,1 in w .i rf-'vi .x sac Q Q. ., , , Yr 2 fx -4 - 4 H+ 11 94.4 ,ull f . f , ' Ll ,Ulf j tif ljffif M 4 if If ytlubilwl yffff l 1 ,ffl fl 4 Ky liage 38 Swing your partners roundabout! Dancing is Burbank's unrivaled tavorite pastime for those gay night- time flings. The Backward, Howdy Hop, and inspiring Aloha have be- come semi-annual traditions on the campus with their combination of hot and mellow music. ,xc John Kopp and Jeanne Brady exchange one at those strictly private glances at the Back- ward, They are either arguing or really getting acquainted at the Howdy Hop. Eyes - lSteve Brownelll The pause that refreshes IHNlll :ge corsages labeled taken are draped around Claude eingand and Roy Warburton their escorts, Eleanor Gan- ee and Joyce Nelson. 'nabout is fair play - Marty Fenn, 'etta Kirkpatrick, and Dot Fields Jffled out the shekels for the mammoth 'sages at the Backward Dance. sic please, Maestro! Jack Lehan and boys hit the downbeat for all the J-cats. lllll... Norman Gallup has his hands full with this lovely garden of flowers and Miriam Calderon. Page 39 v-4 . -f v V X, 1 I . l I - I f ' a l 1 'I if vf '-1' 1 b t I, VVho's watching who at the Pigskin Prom while Recchia g ives? From wriggly toes in gay stockings at the Sock Hop to high- heeled sophistication at the traditional Aloha, students become spellbound with the color and gaiety which predominate at our hilarious hops. Page 40 i l r Hwiiiiiiuuiiua llllliil... Returning from a week-end in the snovv are the Tri-Y girls, Marilyn Banks, Ruth Ann Young, Ruth Eberle, Diana Brugler, Joanne Conroy, Jean Ann Bedell, Gloria Hatton, Peggy Welch, Virginia Murphy, Barbara Rogers, Marilyn Swenson, Earleen Mullan, Carmen Uharriet, Joy Fall, Al- burna Milo, Jackie Carver Scott, Louella Schaefer, Mary Donaldson, Shirley Walters, Diane Dutt, Nina Harmon, Charlene John- son, Beverly Bridgetord, Rita Jennings, and Roberta Peterson. Draped in white togas, the first year Latin class served as slaves at the Latin Banquet to the second and third year students. The 2A Romans presented their interpre- tation ot Shakespeare! Julius Caesar. Over a hundred students participated in the gala Latin cere- monies. v-F-,,,.,.,.,-1-f , .f-- ' Attending a weekly meeting of Hi-Y, Bob Paysinger, Dan Zimmerman, Ronnie Wilson, Bob Gomez, Phil Mole, Joe Goss, Dick Alexander, Andy Davis, Chuck Brazel, Mr. Fesler, advisor, Joe Tilton, Don Boebel, Claude Weingand, Freddy Brandt, Bob Knudson Gertie Schirmeister, Clarence Lee, Eddie Giron and Hank Riggio strive to promote the tour C's . Page 41 Populor, vivcicious, ond deboncnire describe ihe winter closs nominees for Aloho queen, Moriy Penn, Berio Goodell, ond Borboro Brown. lvlorilyne l-loosen, Corol Clinger, und Eurleen lvlullon, the Three lovely condidoios for the Aloho queen who will reign for the golo evening, pre-pure for The lost sogiol event ol iheir high school doys. Tj. I lll HUPINH Hll Aloha . . . the final swish in a whirlpool of high school activities terminates the most important era of our youth. In an atmos- phere of sott lights, traditional leis, and dreamy music, depart- ing seniors are suddenly aware that for the last time they are a part of that era. And as the farewell melody stills dancing feet, hardly an eye escapes the touch of a remorsetul tear as we bid each other . . . Aloha. Capturing The glamour of a formal nighf, The camei'a's eye blinked furiously as it toured The Glendale Civic, catching nearly all the attendants at the VV'4o Aloha. WHIll Hlllllllllll As the scene opens on the last act of the high school semester, senior A Thespians combine thea- trical talents in producing a final performance, the traditional senior play, which rings down the curtain on their campus dramatic activitites. l Chuck Long amazes Berta Goodell as he goes into some ot his lunatic Page 44 antics. The whole cast, Sheldon Jacobs, Kermit Derry, Al Young, Chuck Long, Herbie Vincent, Leone Smith, Berta Goodell, Marty Fenn, Donna Sartain, l.aVerne Schmoll, Esther Kurtzman, Florence Linzy, and Joyce Fanella, appears on stage in the last act ot Double Exposure. Hilis,.,lili Manta is Dutch, papa is Bohemian, and the whole tamily is American in Love Your Neigh- bor, the S'46 senior play, a humorous story of the Vaski family. The cast includes Jean Stull, Marcella Kaplan, Jane Dohn, Billie Dick Hewitt, Ace Davis, Juanita Stull, Hudkins, Phil Burger, Don Watkinson, Nancy Norvell, Marian Jones, Ken Blizzard, Beverly Mercer, Sue Longstreet, Jean Edwards, June Harris, Vivian Carbaugh, Janice Hinshaw, and Mary Lahlein. 40' Papa is getting ready for a funeral and Tessie for a wedding in Love Your Neighbor, S716 senior play. Steve Terrell as the state senator in Snafu pays an unexpected visit to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stevens, played by Keith Tritle and Jackie Parks, and discovers an impromptu reception com- mittee to welcome home the war hero, Ronald Stevens, portrayed by Kenny Cress. Page 45 Financially one of the school's leading onganizations, the Girls' League is capable ot succeeding in any campaign. As evidence are their apple, doughnut, and fudge sales. Socially they add sparkle to the year's grind by their semi-annual Bag and Baggage days, when boys become miracu- lously studious because their books are toted for a small tee by cute co-eds. Page 46 2' Yi lt px! Lending a yuletide sparkle ' to the old year, the shimmer- . ing Christmas tree and ' Dickens' Christmas Carol in- thatetthe holiday festivities atx f'CCrTipSi6l'1l Joan Scheer was g elected, S'46 Girls: l.eagU'e il an ll Qpresident 1 lj' ,xl l K i . , 1 My f 1 f r 1 ' Working' with 'Joan 'are her 'l Q0 - officers: Vice - Preslidentfx f I Freddie Nationg Secretgryf l Bonnie Flench, and Treasurer, l Jane Baylor. HIUHIHHIS EHPHIHL Up to their usuol tricks ore the VV'46 F. O. B. omcers, Andy Dovis, presidentg Dick Alexander, secretoryg Arlon Dussoult, vice-presidentg Bob Poysinger, ser- Qeont-ot-orms, ond Roy Love, treosurer. Dick Tunison, treasurer, Pete DeSontis, secretoryg Bob Poysinger, sergeant-ov ormsg Bob Thompson, vice-president, ond Dutch Swortz, president of S716 F, O. B. officers, toke time out from their strenuous octivities to relox on green compus Iovvns, tl -A v .X .Cond 41 ,Q A . A 'Xb 'Q whoil I ' 4 U. BL V-W' 13112 I t N, f J H M r NLS . LJ wk' 9 N qt..- lkl' .4 n W 'ytbxa f V nltg AZVMXJ J Lvl' 'flllcf A if O .t td --o o , It ll, ' Page 47 A221-Lx' A Clyxlf. .lj hae beeuc fuk Cboccbq-dgniivi ,ER Qgglkancs. 'Wins-Carl. PLNJUQ had Q, Kwik SYYTDQTX 'lxm,Q5. cp lu ala Lovfi bark- ate Qgislv OWL xxx N X The can-can girls, Jane Derriby, Peggy Gullatt, Sharon l-linnagin, Jackie Baker, and Virginia Barr, display teminine pulchritude. Page 48 Featuring exquisite cos- tumes and scenery, the A Cappella scored another great success with their presentation of Franz Le- har's operetta, The Merry Widow. Demanding con- stant curtain calls, audi- ences accepted each ot the four performances with storms of applause. 'r 3 fi ,Li- gg Q Ugijfcl X1 Pike All gentlemen tall under the enticing spell spun by lVlaxim's shapely can-can girls, including the aristocratic Baron Popotf, played by Keith Tritle. - --lf. ln the garden ot Sonio's residence in Poris, the chorus opens Act Two of The Merry Widow with Down in Deor Morsovicf' Mcxrilyne Hpnsen, in the title role ot The Merry Widow, costs o tlirtotious Qlonce ot Dcznilo, portrayed by Dick Tunison, in the opening oct ot Burbonlds sensdtionol musicol production. Supporting leods, Dot Snull ond Bill Hindle, convincingly por- troy the secret lovers, Notolie ond Jolidon. Poge 49 . ,'vwsNW A Xl, cr tx X 6 .2 X x Xxx ,J G in YW. W V X fx kk Q 2 AX fx Vx F lg X' 2 9 -ull K 7X - f'J 1 Nl.. G Wm WTW' Q 22' 559ZIi'1IiP'5i2 lxD1Efl,1 Y'9'3r2i3l'5Z'HIf'2ff1r.12LNRSE'f'vQ 9194 iwiiffb FS:1i21XL? M .- ' :img A 11 . .W Wmxfs , Nl 410 , x 44 Vfw PC-1'iB'M.'6'o1':4Zf'5'iG'5.'w 5 '4,2:ij3g . 44f a ..1- 3,-y7f55', lj 1r,,,C2,,a,43ig'if 1 1 Page 52 Chuck l-licks, dynamic winrer senior prexy, Bernice Boch, resourceful vice- prexy, ond Sion Wilkes, money mon- oger for the big Timers, wield vvieners of Boch's borbecue. June Horris, vvinier senior secrefory, glomourizes the Christmas tree. The seniors let down Their hoir of one of Their bong-up porries. Bob Thompson, vice-prexy, returns from a spin in his little pride and ioy. Petite Gloria Weeks, secretary, strikes a nciturol, comfortable pose as she listens to her favorite records. Martha Strout, S'46 senior treasurer, waits in a favorite spot for the gang. Senior officers of the '46 classes sparked the grads into having two very active classes. In ad- dition to making plans for 'bac- calaureate and commencement, parties, dances, picnics and bar- becues were successfully staged by these popular leaders. Each semester closed with the traditional senior privilege week, when seniors practiced -for 1-he grqduqfign Ceremony, Norm Waters takes a firm grip on his responsi- .followed by informal dances, bilities as summer class prexy. dates, and festivities, climaxing in the lovely semi -formal Candlelight Supper and the formal Aloha Dance. lllllllllllll... X sf is 1 3, X., 4 A .L K ,,, S xi Ty E 4? 'ar 3 1 aw.. 4 ..., - gig U, ..,. , v' 'gif ,- X . 3 . wi, - ' : 3 ' lzj' ws l 5 K ..:,q. A ,,1A hff ax Z:'-5 , W , A if t if bib' 'S 35183 ,. X.,5 1 :X Q , 1 ,ask Q., Q .,v. Q. , .x ,g ., if V5 ,X vu 'I Q W A .F Y Q .Mr Q5 5451 . Q Q 8 it '54 SR at . A f. sv S s sv 's Q ,Q Q ff-Vg' X, , Y ,5.Ry-,ma 1 is-4 . is B, 2 xy iw .X ggi!! as , X in .. iimgiiiiiii is eman low men on the totem pole ot high school social rank, sophs continue to display remarkable sportsmanship throughout a hectic initiation, and a year ot derisive re- marks trom upper classmen. Juniors support them in their efforts to outdo the seniors by spicing all activities with their unquenchable vigor and flair 'For fun. In a typical atmosphere juniors turn Griffith Park into a maelstrom ot activity with one ot their famous trolics, while sophs roll 'em in the aisles with their annual talent assembly, and soph boys scrub up the HB . wen uve-x G. A L T H60 OKPXQSS o 9 L. e. S 5 TC ei menu Q-wow, quq. FTS Pe-tem uste, oss 'korg N-iouoxnq goo , N -So' Q 0' fum Jif' 499 .4 vcffe , , X V,,, N-f f lifidf fig fix Q 1 f Page 55 Bob Merrill, senior B. beats around xery rimiohly in his '35 bloflc Ford convertible, showing oft his pipes, and turning on his loglights regard- less of the weather. Phil Mole, IQA at B.H.S., is the proud owner of a black '37 Pontiac business coupe, not that he Uses it for business. Like most hot-rods , Phul's has nice shiny discs, two-inch pipes, and the usual radio and fog lights. Don Zonshine speeds around in a blief '35 Chevy Page 56 Beating around any local corner on two wheels, B.H.S. hot rods are dis- plays of mechanical genius. These contraptions are aid- ed by horsepower, while others are still chugging along on nothing but man- power. lll Hlllll iff I! A 7-mpc-df ElHSS HiNHiZVUUS Normon Peterson uses his model A Ford, which is o luscious cream color, to go on dates ond to come to school. Wolker Moe Morrison is reolly solid with his Ford A V-8. This vehicle putts around with milled heods, semi-com, chopped fly- wheel, Weiond monifold, ond IIA ignition. ' 45.1 Gee f, 1 I ,-I l,A.' 'I . Jfpgjgba X1 A 9595, t Gertie Schirmeister teors oround in his A V-8 roodsier. The motor is ported ond relieved with milled heads ond semi-com. lllll I-I lllll IHHHI 'il 555 Page 57 Vx x R, In x .F3ifx1' . ,x Q , ' S' D 2 . . 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K fy ' ew ff ,yrs vf wgfffgiwxffiffg5 5'5Q57 CWP3i3 ' X. f :353EfZ'f ?' - 'Y55.'ii'5ffk.:fVU1f.'9a513 1 INT X f:, Qfw5iQ:7 fffiiffzfgfg 34.2-v5L,'7Szvef',Af2s!fva'H::-gafa-A-'SA-9.1 'f :H WU Q .r gr v fin--w,,.,wg-.,.w.1f, ., ,- .v,, r,,- , bqg, 4:fgXx4g17Q,fgw , ,V W-pu. ff-n,gq,is,15n.,.-gjlfgfg-fi-50131, ,. A. ,S,gr 5: -.Gb -14, .1 x 3 L 4 5 3- up 1:15 ,1.,gH-if! mif3,wY?f3ffM+i.'s15Q,. I --..nm'Qmfk'-1-9QQ55Qfg.g,Q,5L:'1.if V .1,.g.x, f,' ., .4l, . Sihvax-...Kzifxg ...-,yfw,:Tff', . 14, 4 w1f.f:,ggv9,wf -1:45 gy, I. 5 . if lll lHl llllll X' J l it SX l' , N3 f ,f ,J M... V, Y .K-JH 1 I :J JI Q Jil V! JI I H v X 'xl- w,'s N3 1 ., NNN N ' Y 1 4- 5 . L . sm X XS., T 1 N ,X x. 'D xx Q, F. X Page 60 7 ee Top Row: Coach D. Lewis, G. Moyer, D. Garetfo, A. Pendorvis, M. Wiley, E. Harmon, G. Ohman, B, Horf, W. Palmer, G. Recchia, J. Goss, B, Love, A. Dcivis, J, Newsom, J. Thomas, C, Hicks. Middle Row. A, Hudkins, L. Warren, J, Kopp, B. Earl, J. Fleck, B. Ross, B. Paysinger, J, Funk, D. Frankian, E, Sclwaller, J. Stroud. I Bottom Row: D. Boelsel, A. Dussaulf, Z. Jordan, C. Long, M. Steele, J, Munn, J. Haynes, B. Condon, B. Hunemiller, B. Elias, C. Brozel, J, Grossi, S. Sandifer. 4, N 1 JU ,ff l WZ Jl l ll 7 'M :L 3. 5 ff . P' W. if ff ful iff ,VD ,fl lil Ii rl .,.. .--v ...W Coach Duffy Lewis greeted a ' . ' more-than-capable backfield 5 94 q97 S8 S f I '- 4 12-14- . f 4 1 ' g '4 '. 1- 1 f - .,,g A '-7'f' f, f ' 1 I , I Z , 1 ' 4 Kyiv r., , '1 i Caught in a pose unnatural to that of his usual energetic routine is our boy , Phil Duffy Lewis, varsity coach. at the start of the 1945 season, but injuries and eligibility difficulties robbed him of four of his leading secondary men. At the opening of the season the forward wall was inexperi- encedp however, by midyear Duffy molded it into a better- than-average line. One Bur- bank gridder made All-Foothill League. Best halfback, Cap- tain Arlan Dussault led all of his teammates in yardage gained and points made for the season. Bob Hunemiller re- ceived honorable mention be- cause of his sparkling ability as running guard. Page 61 Q ,It ' '-'X .frm luis uni Showing occasional signs of strength throughout the T945 season, Coach Phil Duffy Lewis' football squad wound up in a tie for fourth place in the Foothill League. Burbank's undersized light- weights put up a valiant struggle to hit the win column, but their weight handi- cap was too much to overcome, and they finished in last place. The local forces suffered a double defeat in the curtain raiser, dropping both ends of a double bill to the Beverly Hills Nor- mans. The tricky Beverly varsity outscored the locals at Gilmore Stadium, 24-13. Coach Maurey Wiley's aggregation was man- handled by the rugged Norman light- weights, 25-O, on the enemy territory. The varsity fray was the only time Burbank had the services of Chuck Hicks, who was later declared ineligible by the C.I.F. Chosen atll-league halfback this season was Arlan Dussault, varsity tptain. Co-captain Jimmy Haynes N n X. b rked the Bulldoa forward wall X N his vital left tackle spot. X i Jcrdan, l'l.B., John Kopp, S .., Bob l-lunemiller, G., Dick X K ' BBQ Frankian, G., Andy Davis, F.B., sm 5 I Charlie Brazel, FB., Bob Earl, E., ' X K it Allen Pendarvis, E., Mike Wiley, E., 'N - Gene Mayer, E., Jerry Funk, C., XJ Gene Harmon, T., Don Boebel, C., RQ ' Chuck Long, C. K Pe, so LR. i i , . I.- l ZAWQ If V, ,Q - 3 Q I .f4 4'f64s Lzfff MHS HHS iV?f'W lf'- . 22401 Jw L THFEL f , PM-N if.-M. ffffx 1 M ' , , , L Z' W -L Q Pclge 63 A 1 K Q Y gn Q - A O r I V v,o K o il Xl I l i 1 llllllllll lllllllllli The Bulldogs returned tothe H lywood saucer the following' week o tangle vii ' the Montebello Oilers., liespiftfghe brilllaqit .offensive play of Afldh bussaul , the locdls met defeat, T2-6. Hitting the! winvcdtumn for the only time of the seas nj Burball1k's lightw ights eked out a 7-6 nod 1 ' veijqlhe lvtdntebpllo lygHt eights on the loser's turf. fl thel'l5upg'l offensive were Phil Mole and f 1 , ' Dfok Malcomdoh. The spirited tussle developed , , , J 'into a slug-test before the final gun terminated f' y hostilities. X V If I' ll Y 1' Ex, li h h ' cl while rendering militant selections. Our marching band displays new uniforms to t e c eering crow Lett: Vivacious song queens Martha Strout, Jeanne Brady, Mable Reime, Loretta Kirkpatrick, and Barbara Brown advance school spirit. Right: Human dynamo yell kings Reinhold Rose, Marty Fenn, and Joe Tilton raised our cheering section to rate among the best in the league. Page 64 Hllll llllllllllllllll Pasadena's versatile end, Baker, gets off a powerful punt as Burbank's forward wall charges. Giving vent to part ot its pent-up fury, Burbank edged the Compton Tar- babes 6-0 in one of the season's thrillers. The margin of victory was Andy Davis' 20-yard run after intercepting one of Compton's fumbles in the closing seconds of the game. ln the upset of the season Burbank tilted the league champion, Pasadena, l4-O on the local devil grass. Page 65 'M I I A fine example of the good sportmanship that he stress- es is Maurey Wiley, our B coach. Bob Snowball Thompson, enthusiastic captain ot the B team, showed determination in his quarterback position this season. . Page 66 Top row-left to right: R. Sanders, J. Roberts, P. DeSantis, G. Schirmeister, G. Shultz, B. Thompson, P. Mole, D. Fish, B. Robinson, H. Riggio, S. Davis, G. Kinsman, R. Cutler, J. Koory, D. Zimmerman, L. Johnson, R. Hine, l. Goebles. Second row-left to right: M. Waite, D, Baker, L. Reichman, T. Kewish, C. Lee, B. Taber, J. Reppe, D. Betsworth, D. Malcomson, D. Jensen, C. McGrale, R. Bennie, T. Thompson, D, Bowell, B. Thompson. First rowfv ft to right: C. Ham- blin, K. Miller, A. Conway, L. Terrell, D'Acld'TriavHl iron, D. Si99sfwDJ n Burchfield, J. Sampiere, B. Reynolds, R. Jolrirfd , Cplpente lS,'Meelcer.l JY! . cf, . T if .ji 'XJ .M . lxjlll 3 il' X fx j' 1 . 'JP J 'sy 'wil l Ji ,KJ A J .ff Tia! 1 ' il! HJ w.. Xl f l if ju' I D, j j xl X , l iff .l l 'Q li X fi Jil. lil, Pulling one out of the bag, the Bulldogs surprised the powerful Pasadena Bull- pups 14-6 before the largest crowd to wit- ness a Burbank home game in many years. The locals started fast, taking the opening kickoff and marching 65 yards in 12 plays to enemy paydirt. Arlan Dussault cul- minated the drive as he cracked over from the one-yard line. John Kopp, who was very instrumental in the scoring, booted the conversion. Burbank's second touchdown came as Zack Jordan sprinted around end and raced 40 yards untouched. He also kicked the odd point. After dropping a 20-O decision to Comp- ton's lightweights the previous week, the local mites put up a better fight, but they failed to hit the win column against the Crown City warriors on the enemy green. Pasadena wound up onthe long end of the score, 29-12. .,.. ,S . FM: 7 2:5-si5:5 : EaI., ' . N' , X - s,,,m - Q .' es wa, Y .bY.bsgx . sg: r 1 , W- , J M cs If M 1 'K ' as 1 56386, 'gm-,,s I 7 'cfs A t wg Mig 5 2' i PM sf 6 Q x-nf? f N KW K ij fi sv PQ, ,- if 'AM gn . A: f fl . ev . -Q as 13 ' M' ,,,, ' 3 W' if X rs ' lr S' ,K Ks X A9'.t-2' s . 5 9 4 K s e : px ,fiesxszzjixerwfr - fkzesss : ,I , Q . 'fi' L,.,.4eg.-5:.,.:.:.,:.::':..,s as Q? up x ik: mi ,,, Y F , .i,:z: :.5:f :QR :.: N A.,. , 41 -,Q ,, . rg 'X 'ws W, N 1 g sg? AW,iQ,,Wef, ,. Ls-vc. ,Q-as 'Av zszrr. . ...P P - ..q,.p-1 D: ' -w 4 t -c V ...,, r '2 2 is X f ...,' 5 - ' ' ' 'sf ,A f .F.,::.s5: 9?n:1:-s X ifL:i'f 'f' Nu if 'M ' ' Q. xi bs. . s X. . 'Q , X 5 Dick Malcomson, R.H., and Eddie 1 KL Q ' A Giron, L,H. are speed-burners who 5, marked up lots ot yards on their -'N ' end-sweeps. All the boys are in action as Dale Greenwood gets set to pass one at the Beverly Hills Bee llIHSIlIN., Page 67 W fi I l x I 1 4, 4 JY 37 Y L lt .I N fPff',if , -,,x'f . ,T 1:7 -f l X 1 5 'D fb' I , . , , J K-kV,f. 'JGene'Shultz, right tacklef strong an 'r xrynp nil' my qf'the'5nyite5 line, bgfpered his dgqpj Y , . . X J, nents citJleverygy3Urtunity.X .J J ht k O it Q d e 1 an Ri ' , t uar ,f -f 'B's s lest n, was never o layed this e 'fl Co-c ain Pete DeSantis, left tackle, I 'led the powerful mites' forward wall ,Dlx xhis season. 1 Page 68 Dave Fish, left guard, showed his skills on defensive and offensive measures. B u r b a n k's heavyweight eleven received its largest defeat of the season at the hands of the Glendale Dynos before a capacity crowd of 7000 at Moyse Field. The iniury-ridden locals were no match for the league champions, who passed and ran their way to a 31-6 victory. Only score for the Bulldogs was made by Dussault on a center smash. The previ- aus day the Blasters beat out a 21-0 triumph over the Bullpups on the loser's turf. South Pasadena handed Burbank another loss the following Fishday eve as they finished on the long end of a 21-6 score on their gridiron. The homebreds made several scoring bids but iust couldn't cross that last strip enough times. The lone TD was made by Jor- dan on an off-tackle buck. The large Kittens from Espee were iust too large for the Wileymen, winning 14-0 in a hard fought en- counter here. Hill HHH llllll Burbank's longest iourney of the season was in vain, as the locals were edged in a non-league go, 13-12, by the Santa Bar- bara Dons at Peabody Stadium. The Bull- dogs had a big edge in yardage, but the margin of victory was Santa Barbara's long kickoff returns by speedy Al Ruiz. Ruiz ran back the opening boot of the game 60 yards to the Burbank 20, and in a few plays the Dons took a 6-0 lead. Ruiz ran over the extra point which was ultimately the margin of victory. The Don flash also made the foe's other TD as he ran back another kickoff 82 yards. Burbank's first score was made by Dussault as he circled right end for six yards and as many points. The conversion attempt was stopped by the stubborn Don's front line. The second touchdown was made by end, Pob Earl, on a long pass from Jordan. The pass play caught the opponents off guard, and Earl crossed the last stripe untouched. Phil Mole, F.B., powerful turf-churner, Bob Robinson, C., mites' defensive flash, Sammy Davis, R.E., fleet pass snafcher, Dan Zim- merman, L.E., flashy pass nabber. 'U'-1 f Page 69 fl M A jj! Frank Sullivan, hard working cenfer, Dick Alexander, Tallv-stopping guard, Marvin Dennis, goal-geiting forward Marvin Dennis Frank Sullivan and Dick TreTTer watch as The ball plops through the hoop while rolling up a score of 29-28 against Hoover. Page 70 1 .0 . II .' gl 4 K ,--.3 x ,V Jef, 5 rw' t -J ' AN- SA, F 5 I ,J ' F I - f Dick Tretter, hardwood centerman, Fred Whaley, fast-stepping' for- ' J ward, Hank Massop, fleet-footed ll guard, Perry Cuddeback, dead- eyed forward, NMke VVHey, guard onlocalfwe, Burbank High varsity cagers finished a successful with 26 games under their belts, 10 wins and 16 losses. High point man of the season and fourth high scorer in the league was the never-miss boy, Marvin Dennis, with a total of 234 points. For their first practice run the local roundballers went to the semi-finals of the Chino Tournament. Once there, they calmly proceeded to upset San Diego Hoover by a score of 41 to 39. For their next tiff the varsity boys met Bev- erly Hills and came from behind in the last few minutes to trounce the Bev boys 36 to 29. Burbank won a thriller over Montebello iust a week before Montebello won the Compton League. llIlHl Hlllllll Page 7 i Page 72 l., Y S IQ I ll I l I 4fG,'w'wfW f f - ,J , ct IZA!! fu W. 01, gyn- f lil, fs Qllillrlj 1 till Varsity basketball men: Manford Smith, manager, Ronald Bossuot, David Garetto, Charles Brazel, Jerry Hokanson, Coach Roy Lockwood, Hank Mossop, Frank Sullivan, Dick Alexander, Fred Whaley, Dick Tretter, Perry Cuddeback, and Mike Wiley. Opening the official league session following a very good practice season, the Burbank B casaba men chipped out a 19-18 victory over Pasadena J.C., while the varsity dropped their game 41-18. The second week of competition was o mediocre one. The blue and white decked boys, after a long trip, lost two A games to Santa Bar- bara, however, the B's let one game slip and won the other. The third week the varsity found themselves the losers to South Pasa- dena, while the B's came out as victors. Soft-spoken and good-humored Coach Roy Lockwood pushed the local roundball team through to a successful season. Frank Sullivan, Dick Tretter and Dave Garetto are in the center of some last action at the Chino Tournament against San Diego Hoover where Burbank knocked oft a 41-39 victory. ln their fourth game the varsity casaba men battled out a thriller, only to lose their grip on the game and let it slide to another loss. The final score was 22 for Glendale and T7 for Bur- bank. The B roundballers came through in another hair-raiser to slice away a 33-30 victory over the Glen- dale mites. Playing on their opponent's court, the Burbank Bulldogs and their smaller brothers played two of the most exciting games of the year. The Hoover big winds stole a 29-28 victory over the varsity, while the breezes took a 34-33 win over our ll BISH- Ronnie Wilson and a Pasadena B man go way up for a crack at the ball, as Boyd Browne and Jim Hieatt look on expectantly. Page 73 Page 74 ll lHl ll On The leTT Boyd Browne sTreTches for The ball in The Hoover game Tossup, on The righ Di Homes waiTs for The refurn off The back- board. Final scor was 4-33 in favor of Hoover. f'X! lllll Y 4 -'f :I j Ta ix. , ' fc oeoe Ji ff af! 111914 I wil ff' BaskeTball Bee squad includes: Keifh TriTle, Woodie Ehring, Duane Mouer, Bob Wilkie, Al Bane, Coach Roy Lockwood, Ronnie Wilson, Dick Hames, Henry Thomas, Boyd Browne, Jim HieaTT, Jesus Aguirre, and Bob Gomez. J' .. gif, ,cf 3 - 1 U X . . V . 1 JM l My 1'yf 74,1 fmv' .fd l U r iw! fi +14 JT' yy! N ' 1 'TT 1 , 1 . ' ' -r ' f Jul! l T I J, Wgffp, , 1 1 f ff' , ' t 4 ,A 1 First string Bees are Ronnie Wilson, Harold Thomas, Boyd Browne, Jim Hieatt, and Jesus Chuey Aguirre. Boyd Browne and Ronnie Wilson take port in some sharp maneuvering with the North Hollywood boys. Starting the second round on the Pasadena J.C. hardwood, our big boys lost a 32-37 exciter, while our pee-wees were avalanched to a 31-18 smother. Squaring oft with South Pas. again on their own court, both of our teams lost, the varsity by a score of 44-28, and the B's by a score of 36-18. Our return session with Glendale was a walkaway tor our oppo- nents. The Dynamiters tromped our A's 52-20, while the B big bangs walked oft with a 33-27 victory. In the last game ot the year our big blue and white clad men trounced the Hoover Tornadoes 29-21 on our court, but our B's dropped their game with a 34-33 score, which resulted in our being eliminated from entering the C.I.F. play-offs. Page 75 B b Ashford Dick Tretter Jim Kyker. Dan Zimrners Baseball squad of Summer '46: Russell Burton, Ed Schaller, Dick Settle, Zack Jordan, o , , V man Jim Reynolds, Floyd Johnson, Gordon Martin, Sr. Mgr, Dan Sites, John Kopp, Eugene Tripp, Frank Stilelski, Jerry Odens, Wayne ' Coach Dick Minasian, Jack Gosden, Mgr, Frank Sullivan, Ray Willrnan, Dick P h , Don Shaidell, Ken Hodgson, Ralph Hine, Bob Gomez, res o Homes, Darry Allen, Dave Garetto, and Joe Harp. fw-., .54 f i' ' 1 I X ., Q .1 Win ,, . 1 im' Q Q Q X , ,... 5531 . Jr ' , , f ': 2,1 . A . f 'ig '- f al .tx Mi g g ,fi 5 Y -Yx Q , A ' . V 1 W . ..K 3.9 Nw 2. A 4.63.1 5 X I, 9 . A g. hi- di ax-H H--mtg!! nina A 'E ? 'W 5 xx I.. i n ., MN Newly acquired senior, Dick Settle, is doing a good job holding down The caTcher's position. In the batTer's box Jim Kyker, hard- slugging lefty, puts them out in right field. Page 76 e balls Hurling one of his fast curv over the plate, Ray Willman, Bur- ' 1 bank's star pitcher, bags conston victories for the home Teams. WHIll Ullll HUllSlHIIllHS Opening the season with a hard fought and losing battle, the Bull- dog nine dropped its first game to the P.J.C. horsehiders, 2-3. Hitting the high spot the next week by de- feating the South Pasadena Tigers 5-4, Burbank began its upward climb, only to be defeated in a ten inning thriller on Glendale's home field. Traveling to Glendale Hoover, the Bulldogs received a crushing blow in losing a league game, 3-6. -.........-... , Q ' ' fin Always in there plugging up the hole between second and third base is Zack Jordan,able short- stop. Zack Jordan beats down the path towards first base. Racing against time, Don Shaidell heads into second base. John Kopp hits third base on a homer. Page 77 llllllll Page 78 Burbank-2 Burbank-3 Burton. Burbank-3 ..w,.. one bagger. First Round BUl'bGI1k-5 lll P.J.C.-3 So. Pos.-4 Glendale-4 , Hoover-6 Able managers and bat boys of The squad are Gordon Martin and Russell Ed Shaller crosses first base on an easy E7 ' A long one is smashed into left field by SAFE!!!-Ed Shaller narrowly escapes .Jim Kyker. an our by Bob Condon. llIHlllNll lllllllllll Leading his baseball team through a victorious season, Coach Dick Minasian is a veteran of six years of undaunted inspiration to his boys. Bob Condon and Johnny Kopp are the only three-yeor lettermen on the baseball squad. Two of the year's most outstanding play- ers were John Kopp, our Bulldog catcher, and Bob Condon, third baseman. Frank Sullivan and Ray Willman proved to be the season's two greatest pitchers. Holding down the field positions were Dick Settle, Ed Shaller and Bill Reynolds. Pro- tecting the infield was Zack Jordan. Be- hind the pitcher's box was Bob Ashford on second base. Page 79 Opening the track season, the var- sity team iourneyed to Cathedral where they met defeat to the tune of 71-33. Also defeated, but far- ing much better, were the Bee's with a score of 51-44. In the earlier part of the season the trek to San Fernando proved suc- cessful for our Bee's. Their over- whelming score of 72-23, coupled with the 45-32 Cee win, made up for the varsity defeat. In the first league tussle with South Pasadena, the Cee's again were made champions, 63-44. Bee's were also winners, with a score of 51-44. The A's were defeated, 64 1-2 to 481-2. W Joe Tilton, one of the top contenders for the C.I.F. championship, speeds down for the take-off. Eddie Giron clears the low sticks T fast and close. HHH lllll lllllll t Our team was dealt their greatest defeat by Glendale. The powerful Glendale team smothered all three of our squads: Varsity 93 to 6, Bee, 71 2-3 ta 23 1-3, and Cee, 57 3-4 to 19 1-4. Bounding back from the Glendale wipe, the A's took Garfield 57-47. The less fortunate Bee's and Cee's were defeated, 48 2-3 to 46 1-3, and 42 1-3 to 34 2-3. Another hammering blow was re- ceived at the tussle with Hoover here. Varsity, Bee, and Cee squads were beaten 73 3-4 to 27 1-4, 80 to 15, and 54 to 24 respectively. lIINIllHMlN fl if f Clarence Lee, Bee fiash in the.10O 220, and low hurdles, reaches pay- dirt. Varsity sprinter, Bill Love, snaps the tape. Page 81 N xx j To K A out SLAJGH Q03 Aa you i 57 QW , 65 9 Q C.vc..g-Q S' cvlsxuw-r'Q.,5 Bee Trackmen: Bert Moller, John Sampieri, Jack Mason, Ray Fretz, Dick Beynon, Bob Santayo, Francis D'Addario, Steve Terrell, Bill Reardon, Ster- ling Ericksen, Victor Nemechek, Clarence Lundgren, Russell Mc- Kee, Pat Kerns, Ray Stockton, Roger Roessler, Jae Tilton, Ed- die Giron, Clarence Lee, Dick Crabtree, Don Bowell, Bill Coryell, Coach Lockwood, Coach Lewis, Ralph Cutler, Derryl Baker, Charles Webster, Don Boggs, Samrnie Davis, Gil- bert Schirmeister, lrwin Goebel, George Kinsman, Ernest Wins- low, Jim Hieatt, Duane Mouer, Ted Roman, George Ferry, Maurice Waite, Bob Swan, Jay Fuller, George Anderson, Boyd Browne, ond John Reppe. 'fsief i f:ig3 l fix nf? as ad' ff .f -W iq . J 'C 7,- J 1 1 in Cee trackmen are Richard Elson, lArden Beers, Fred Ludwig, Chuey if Aguirre, Joe Lara, Don Cook, Alfred Lopez, Tom Nelson, David Biederman, Q E S Ken Miller, John Minasian, Don Burt, Sheldon Sidlow, Gary Macomber, XNQKQY ' Hank Riggio, Willard Robinson, Chuck Gildart, Coach Roy Lockwood, Mike f, OWN CNG. Weber, John Kirkpatrick, Ralph Card, Donald Gylfe, Warren Wood, Z ,VUSLQGY ,Coe x03 Meacham Flannigan, Don Gardevnann, Gordon MacLennan, David Shleppey, . 3'-PQXXGX' up LQ! Dick Molcomson, Evans Ghiselli, and Coach Duffy Lewis. -1-'fi - 'n 5 ,Ni 4' 5 'lr' I A L ...K ' S3 ' xi ff? 4 Page Wi ,, uw ,CJ4 i 'tl Lx P e L, N .T X . . WX N - V- af ' A ' 'Pd' ri f f V xv ss- .lwjx r ff JK fly, . , , , . , r March 26 was a big day for the A's. At Harvard they won their first meet of the season, 53-51. Also pulling top honors were the Bee's, 59-36, and the Cee's, 54-23. The following meet with Loyola was closely contested. The var- sity and Bee's were narrowly de- feated, 54-50 and 49-46. The Cee's wound up their last meet by crushing Pasadena J.C., 68-9. The A's dropped a heartbreaker, 52 T-3 to 51 2-3, and the Bee's were gdged QU1' to Too last for his South Pasadena opponents, Divk Mal-- cornson easily took the varsity 220. Varsity trackmen are Junius Davis, Ed Conyers, Ronald Bossuot, Jim Weaver, Lewis Hart, David Clough, Bob Noyes, Ronnie Squires, Marty Steele, Manager Phil Burger, Jim Lindblom, Don Conyers, John Fitzpat- rick, Manford Smith, Dick Lyon, Jerry Fleck, Gil Recchia, Keith Jensen, Bill Love, Coach Lockwood, Don Perlick, Charles Brazel, Dick Haynes, Dale Greenwood, Willard Palmer, Bud Busby, Lon Swenson, Stafford Hart, Jerry Kroll, Norm Waters, Dick Alexander, Alfred Powell, Bob Paysinger, and Coach Duffy Lewis. . 046, X rf, frj. 4 ,QM A ,-- 'Mel if V ' I l X-4 ,ff f Qc 'Nr' Cd.. ' 5? IA page 83 fr' Page 84 ff, AM H! I, Displaying aquatic talent, Harold Lockwood goes into several of his precision dives. Competition runs high as free-style sprinters finish the length. llllll Sllllllllllll With the coming of summer two popular sports with the fellows at Burbank are tennis and swimming. Constant bickering among both fellows and femmes for the old alma mater's swimming pool lasts all during the sum- mer session. As for tennis, the fancy overhand and backhand strokes which are dealt out by the tennis team have won them acclaim more than once in heated contests. Captain Eber Sl-aught anxiously watches as Bob Earl swings at a high one. Unconquerable tennis. team: Mr. Read, advisor, Bob Hewitt, Enos Akard, Ronald Johnson, Bob Earl, Robin Adams, Ray Gal- braith, Bob Wheeler, Vernon McMath, Mr. Grande, coach, Art Keene, Bill McGee, Nino Pepitone, Dick Hewitt, Ray Love, Dutch Swartz, Jim Veling, Carl Luth, and Eber Slaught. Top notch players of the B.H.S. Tennis Team are Dutch' Swartz, Ray Love, Bob Wheeler, and Roy Galbraith. in QQ? QQ-.1-.. 3256 1 ,L ,hy L ., A lv ', ' H I V I Lf Y I karl A L W t I XE ' Page85 lllll llll Page 86 Gladys Johnson, winter GAA. president, graciously spreads enthusiasm. Jennie Marshall relaxes from her summer GAA. presidential activities. Everyone thoroughly agrees that to climax a perfect day of torture and humiliation for Big B initiates, a G.A.A. banquet is tops. Being held semi-annually, the G.A.A. banquet is for all members, with each one bringing food or sharing in the entertainment. The latter fre- quently proves to be hilarious. Hllllll Becoming camera conscious for a minute, G.A,A.'eTfes pose. , .1 --..--.,,..,....-..,. ...f H44 GAA. Board members in various phases of relaxation are RuTh Ann Johnson, winter Treasurer, Jennie Marshall, winter vice-president, Peggy Welch, summer secretary, Joeann Brunskill, summer Treasurer, Gloria Helton summel vice-president and Lucille Kunz, winfer secrelary, Page 87 HS HUHH HF HH Burbank mermaids perform a tricky swimming formation. Eliminating broken bones and cracked shins, all girls enioy hockey brawls. Champion iunior basketball team scores again in one of their fast-moving games. Preparing for an exciting baseball game, G.A.A. members drag out the necessary equipment. 0 rule for a successful volleyball game. Ml Play your positions, and set up the ball, is the golden ,fp Tennis star, Doris Newcomer, raises the score with a well- placed overhand drive. Gym classes give the femmes of Burbank High an hour of relaxation. The sports are divided according to the quarters, giving each girl a chance to participate in her favorite game. Al- ways striving to improve the playing ability of each girl are Mrs. Evelyn Briggs, physical educa- tion chairman, Mrs. Frances Reep, Mrs. Bobbie Lewis, and a newcomer, Miss Grace Potts. Page 89 llllll llllllillllll Winter and summer Big B prexies, Jennie Marshall and Miriam Calderon, take time out from consuming Their dinner to discuss Big B activities. One of the most outstand- ing girls' clubs on the B.H.S. campus is the Big B , whose members have won recognition in G. A. A. through their attainment of a Big B letter. Future members of the Big B Nadine Berklana, Dororhy Rose, Alburna Milo, Jackie Carver, Lu- cille Kunz, lvlariorie Moir, and Nina Harmon, attract much attention throughout the campus. Page 90 1 x., , . X v '1 .,.'y5i'Ql ' X 4' ff f W Y-TALE' K 3- ,yjgg ,fm f-Q, 7- fx-.A f f . V. 5 1 ,.-wi,r:2?ffffrw5:7ga'i:gfbW1-'iz-1fx4Q -figifw''+':1yQ.15-Q9 L v:A4'L5-7i41Q fffgiffgQ'53iq:L?5??S3'g'gf-A J :QP df:- ,7f'v?gLfFQ1f' ff? if 5. J,wfA'ff3l f'Q'f9' ' 'y W 'fl bf pq: fri' ' ':1v :1.y'w , ' f'ff YK - ' jcjigf,1Q?i1151'ff1'35ff '2i 3???3'1:'E'2s'5Qf9'XQt2fL-My f' QQ rf mg,w9f',-sv ' I - 'viii :MQmgefiifi912ff2a?fQ?yEQsx,QsgQe5gEfmy5L::AfJQff?2if:'11 1 A f , X,,:5,y,y.7g, 'A ,JE frbrlfywf-wfz'f1.xg 4 Q .Um 121, Ei,-W4 .fi?,M:?. fi' y,1 15 - 1.. .1',,5K 5, fy :Vvf 'QA-Sn 53,54 w-ng .49 V, aw fv.1u,,,, , .ff 1 V1 N1512EgiQf1 .L35!44i1iQ9fz'gli, f5.-?',r???f, f'ifef K 1 Q 's .f. xy 1312 f fafmwf' af M 'f iggl-1,1.BfH3?fv?QPF?x .i.!g32fie59' 5' 1f'5Afl2gm:'f'-' v ' . .-- ,en A Aww - , -, Q-': 1 5, .,1!,+! 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Bernice Bach, Senior Class Vice- President Marian Barton, Baccalaureate Committee Robert Bashforth, Machine Shop John Basolo, Assembly Committee Sandra Berg, Senior Social Committee Billy Bernard, Basketball Manager Lois Bottema, Camera Club Jack Bowker, Knights and Ladies Jeanne Brady, Seng Leader Barbara Brown, Sang Leader Avagay Carbajal, Ways and Means Committee Max Chandler, -cfalaureate Committee Betty Clifton, Handicraft Rose Codron, Knights and Laclies Maxine Copp, Senior Assembly Kermit Derry, A Cappella Presidel Donna Dodge, School Auditor Lorraine Durant, Camera Club Arlan Dussault, Varsity Football Captain Le Roy Ellison, Baccalaureate Committee l Joyce Fanello, Girls' League Secretary Eugene Farmer, Varsity Manager Martha Fenn, Yell Leader Eugene Ferry, Senior Assembly Hazel Fitch, Office Janet Frank, Typing Gerald Funk, Varsity Football Robert Gilbert, Hi-Life Sports Editor Alberta Goodall, Senior Play Barbara Govero, Spanish Edwin Greenwood, Auto Shop Juanita Harden, Meal Planning June Harris, Senior Assembly Betty Hawkins, 'Ausic Ed Hawkins, Printing llll HHlHli.., James Haynes, Varsity Football Margie Hays, Clothing Beverly Heck, A Cappella Secretary Ruby Henry, Commencement Committee Page 95 Page 96 ' Y Charles Hicks, Senior Class President Martha Hirsch, Drama Donald Hosford, Gym Mary Hurst, Office Donald lrwin Ann Jacobs, Knights and Ladies Sheldon Jccobs, Senior Play Student Director Peggy Joyner Richard Kelsev, Senior Play Committee Charlotte Kimball, Senior Assembly Committee Loretta Kirkpatrick, Song Leader Beverly Kreutzberg, Assembly Committee Esther Kurtzman, Drama Betty Landers, Music Joan Lane, Office Florence Linzy, Senior Play Jane Livingston, Commencement Committee Charles Long, Varsity Football John Luttge, i Knights and Ladies President Don Monson, Architecture Hllll llllllll lllllllllllll Dorothy Monson, G.A.A., Lorraine tylontandon, Cerallous, Shirley Moore, A Cappella, Alice Nelson, Ceralbus, Shirley Nye, Office, Albert Cstraff, Student Council, Donna Palmer, Ceralbus, John Peters, Legislative Council, Norman Peterson, Auto Shop, Donna Posey, G.A.A., Mable Reime, Song Leader, Audrey Reynolds, Hi-Life. Ruth Rice, Senior Social Committee Doris Robinson, Stagecraft Doris Robison, Mary Santino, Ceralbus Staff Donna Sartain, Senior Assembly John Saunders, Printing La Verne Schmoli, Senior Assembly Doris Sherrill, Clothing Leone Smith, Student Body President Shirley Swanson, Girls' League Treasurer Howard Tanner, A.S.B. Social Committee lllll llll Page 97 White, Legislative Council. Y Norma Turner, Girls' League Hospitality, Charles Vincent, Music, Kenneth Waite, Auto Shop, Stephen Weir, .lean Westcott, Clothing .lane A ,- N ,Q ' t X ' L V l st :L x gg ':- is if J I ' , ' S Stanley Wilkes, Assembly Committee Virginia Williams, Student Council Miles Wollam, Assembly Committee Patricia Ybarra, Knights and Ladies Alfred Young, Senior Assembly Anna Young Don Zonshine, Ceralbus Staff Eugene Zuill, Knights and Ladies Chairman Martin Aaronson, Machine Shop, Cliff Aldrich, Auto Shop, Ruth Allen, G.A.A., Richard Alexander, Track, Barbara Ashford Band Majorette, Jose Aragon, Woodshop, Barbara Basolo, Red Cross, Lorraine Batenhorst, Shorthand, Jane Baylor, Girls' League Entertain ment, Joann Bazon, Chemistry, Mary Bering, G.A.A, Jack Beiter, Student Council. Page 98 Betty Bender, Dance, Margaret Benest, Social Committee, Barbara Berry, Plastics, Sam Bevis, A Cappella, Elizabeth Blaska, G.A.A., Robert Bessom, Solid Geometry. lllllllllllllllllllll Kenyon Blizzard, Dramatics Denzel Booze, Office Ronald Bossuot, Basketball Bob Bowen, Photography Stanley Bremer, Machine Shop Eileen Brolda, Knights and Ladies Pat Bromaghim, A Cappella Joan Burke, Clothing Phil Burger, Track George Burnette, Student Council Harlen Busby, Track Charles Butler, Print Shop Beulah Bymaster, Girls' Choir Miriam Calderon, Knights and Ladies Vivian Carbaugh, A Cappella x Q x ,Q 5 - t , s 1 X . V t Q 'et X . s 5 . l X r-74. ,Z . 5 '- n 4 1 ' in ' Xu u 4' - x M I 9 -. , At Y . ' - ' 4 1 . 1' g X a K ' x , ' 5 s - C XS' I Q 5 K X ' u I 'X 1 . . , s n :M i 1' ., s e -- K Page 99 Jack Carr, English, Helen Chesshir, Drama, Betty Clarke, Chairman Girls' League Hospitality Committee, Eddie Conyers, Solid Geometry, Bill Clark, Physics, Ralph Clough, Air Engineering, Carol Clinger, Student Council, Norma Coker G.A.A., Hazel Cook, Reading, Nancy Copple, Photography, Ralph Cutler, B Football, Diane Creeth, Ceralbus, Virginia Crosby, Piano Accompanist, Frances Dailey, Ceralbus, Barbara Dalldorf, Meal Planning, Martha Dallclorf, Tri Hi-Y, Richard Davidson, Drafting, Andy Davis, Varsity Football, Billie Faye Davis, Drama, Shirley Davis, Aeronautics lvan Deach, Music, Pete DeSantis, B Football, Gayle Dickerson, A Cappella, Floyd Dixon, Art, Isabel Dunsmore G.A.A., David Dwyer, Track, Mary Jo Eckart, Girls' League Social Committee, Jean Edwards, Drama, Myron Eichen Aiirlin-Viclml, 1 llllllill lHl lllllllll 'id Downs, Iappella an Guire, ior Problems x n Ellis, t ice Class rren Ellis, 'ling Erickson, .k mor Evans, s' Choir Fall, yhts and Ladies rie Farrell, ior Sweater Chairman Farrow, ghts and Ladies 1 Flory, as Photography er Fournier, hine Shop 1 Fuller, phts and Ladies ard Furry, il :ara Funkhouser, a' League Decorations e Gascoig ne, appella me Gates, nistry ey Givens, erette Goff, nine Shop I Gofinch, etball i Gotchier, v Mechanics a Gray, .E Ce Green, his and Ladies Greenlaw, nalism Gustafson, ography .e York, :r Tri-Y Ss ,,, a. at 'Y Q , ff, 4f,f,f..f,f 4'!'gf.,f5.'v gf ' ', v ' f ' ,1 KA W, Q, ,T iiif ww: Page lOl Jack Haley, Aeronautics, Donna Hall, Knights and Ladies, Beverly Hamilton, G.A.A., Elsa Hansen, Knights and Ladies, Marilyne Hansen, Social Committee. ,rf ll H lllllll Sllllll 'N -14.ts- -' L- ' 1 '- I , 'I 1 'un xlix' J -. 'llx H ' V Page 102 Eugene Harmon, Varsity Football Nina Harmon, Tri-Hi-Y Norma Harness, Office Practice Don Harris, Auto Shop Juanita Harris, Play Production Valiean Harrison, Press Photography Colene Hartzel, Volleyball Lynne Hasbrook, Band 4 Sally Hazelhurst, Dance Marilyn Hein, Plastics Norma Heisler, Usherette Willard Hellman, Algebra ' Bonnie Hench, Gi rls' League Secretary Ellen Hendrix, Bookkeeping Russell Henry, Boys' Glee 1 pf reid.. .,5L'fQ'.,,4,,V4J n-j ikvffg' faktl '. f .H , i,xQf', 'r4'f 7f,,f '.,.,,. Q, 41, ,-az, sl. ' I r' f.. x ' ' J 'l 14.11. -ff, A ' 1 lui' K, fps., .14 . , , , , -VG ' x ,L . 1 f V. , sa-Y ,M Donnis Hulbert, Tri-Y Stan Hutton, Physics Helen Humphrys, English Verna Humphries, Popular Reading Dolly Hutchison, Hi-Life Jim ldlemdn, Auto Shop Beverly Inman, Cooking Rita Jennings, Chemistry Keith Jensen, Social Committee Du Wayne Jerde, Swimming Charlene Johnson, Senior Tri-Y President Elvira Johnson, Basketball Gladys Johnson, G.A.A. President Kay Jones, Journalism Jean Marian Jones, A Cappella ' 1 Pat Henisey, Office Practice, Merle Herberg, Senior Problems, Dick Hewitt, Hi-Y, Janice Hinshaw, Knights and Ladies, Robert Hacker, Camera Club, Richard Haynes, Social Committee, Joyce Hooker, G.A.A., Ace Hudkins, Varsity Football. is E 'giqwe tx , 4 in 15 E i ', , 4 S J! a W 481 5,5 !,x ,, ,Q . i J. iti- , ss t W 1 i 'V C M., Vvzfs. I tfS':A 5 c i Page iO3 WM M Wlilll Marcella Kaplan, Drama K, Jack Kastner, Photography Marcelyn Kaun, G.A.A. Lowana Kelly, Photog rophy Paul Kennedy, Boys' Glee Mae Kermgard, Girls' Choir Dick Keysor, Social Committee Vilia Koch, Knights and Ladies John Kopp, Varsity Football Richard Laier, A Cappella Mary Laverty, Photography Mary Lohlein, A Cappella Sandy Leask, Football Manager, Jerome Lee, Knights and Ladies, Laura Lehman, Gym, Dotty Lewis, Plastics, Jim Lewis, Track, Neil Lewis, Knights and Ladies, Fred Litsinger, Photography, Bonnie Loesch, Stagecratt, Burton Long, Stagecrafl, Evelyn Longstreet, G.A.A., Jose- phine Lucero, A Cappella, Mary Lucero, Gym. Page 104 Clarence Lundgren, Track, Robert Lyon, Journalism, Jennie Marshall, Big B President, Gordon Martin, Baseball, Mable Martin, Ceralbus, A J M - ' ' nna ean assey, Dance, Alton Matthews, Print Shop, Bob Mattison, Photography, Marcy Maxwell, Football, Bob McCarter, Ceralbus, Patsy McDermott, Girls' League Vice-President, Ray McHugh, Vernon Mc:Math, Tennis, Geraldine McMullen, A Cappella, Gloria Mead, Knights and Ladies, Muriel Medd, Voice Class, Mary Meineke, Girls' League Social Committee, Esther Menashe, Knights and Ladies, Beverly Mercer, Senior Play, Gene Mayer, Varsity Football, Betty Miller, Ceralbus Editor, Mar M'll C lb - Ph'l Knights and Ladies. y ier, era us, i Mole, B Football, Alburna Milo, ,,.. N xr X '- iii:-':3-5 :-.i3:,I'.:,E5:f-:s iff S l' ifi' ,if at rw K ,iss M QN X, . .t...:,L,,. 5... F .fr 1 2 Q- ' X' 'Wive- St .Y as fi' - ii' .,, eg, :X W XS X X . 'X X ,, 9 by X J' -' C . . A xX . ,., Q, Q s.. .X . 7? Qs - Page i O5 Graduates in Service-Winter: Charles W. Andrews, Robert W. Bragunier, Alvie E. Brown, Lorin J. Caldy Jr., Jack Eaton, Jesse Leo Elliott, Ernest Fred Everett, Waldo Foy, Chuck Geyer, Leon Harrison, Jim Hart, Irwin Heggie, Harry A. Henry, Boyde Ronald Herbst, Wallace G. Hodges, Don Hoffman, Charles Hyndman, John lppo- lito, Frank Isbell, Julian Perry Keown, Dallas Liverman, Leo A. Malhoit, G. James Menkveld, Norman L. Mettert, James Motfet, William Norvell, William Rains, William Richard Ripley, Edwin Rivers, William Root, George W. Robert Seaney, Chuck Summers, Jack Thomas, Paul E. Turpin, George I. Van Rough, Robert Wayne Rufiell, Bailes, Morris Bailey, Robert Ballinger, Wilford l. Bernard, Dan Berquist, Bill Fossen. Summer: Douglas I. Boatman, Donald Childress, VValter David Downes, Donald Fouskee, Jack Frobisher, Richard Robert Garard, Fermer D. Kellogg, Hugh McClellan, John Martin, Kenneth Rogers, William Lee Roth, Jack Round, James Sanders, Ray Schulz, Clarence Swett, Paul Turpin. Other Graduates: Marianne Addington, Warren Armstrong, Ross Barton, Robert Beauchamp, James Ross Bitney, Robert Bray, Beverly Buckner, Evelyn Cain, Rosalie Clouse, Ruthford Cole, James Cullins, Ronald DeVine, Bennie Eugene Dillon, Harold Dixon, Raymond Farnsworth, Dorothy Ford, Jack Gosden, Rosemarie Goth, Milton Guire, Clara Hanoian, Bud Heiz, John Henderson, Melvin Heywood, Gerald Hillstead, Barbara Hoover, Donald Lee Inman, Paul Kennedy, Earl Knox, Joy Kuse, Jack Large, Dorothy Lively, h M M' D ma Mitchell, Chiyoko Mizumato, Lily Mizumato, Warne Morse, Eugene Marygold, Ray Mcl-lug , ary iner, en n Henry Mossop, Kenneth Moulding, Carole Nelson, Connie Nelson, Jackie Papalini, Bobby Patton, Dorothy Robbins, S h E t rd, Bob Terhune, Edwin Vonbuskirk, Philip Ruppel, Bill Scott, Dick Settle, Bert Shiner, Eiob it, rnes ewa . y Q Loren Williams. P S tux! X ,.,,f R ,K Page I My 'ls J -A xl poly K ix sn Earleen Mullan, Knights and Ladies Patricia Murphy, G.A.A. Virginia Murphy Nadine Murray, Plastics Carol Neilsen, Drama Victor Nemecheck, Ceralbus Lee Friday Patricia Newkirk, Dc nce Class Jack Newsom, Ceralbus Bill Nico, Printing Nancy Norvell, Knights and Ladies Bob Noyes, Varsity Football Ruby O'Barr, G.A.A. Doris Olmstead, Dance Class Marilyn Owen, Girls' League President Jeanne Palmer, Journalism Fafricio Palmer, A Cappella Eugene Paul, Student Council Vyolii Paschke, G.A.A. Joe Evangelista, Gym III 1 1 - V 4 f I fl L a . 1-f : 1 0 If 1, I ,l J Jil !!' Aff, f Q ,' V' ffl' if, Q ua.. AVA' Allen Pendarvis, Student Body President, Betty Perry, Latin, Pete Peters Aeronautics, Roberta Peterson, Solid Geometry, Helen Pierce, Art, Ruth Pierson, Red Cross, Janet Pohl, Art, Alfred Powell, A Track, Bobbie Pratt, Volleyball, Eleanor Rawls, History, Gene Reagan, Senior Problems, Ellena Redmond, Homemalcing. Bonnie Reed, Knights and Ladies David Renfrew, 1 Physics , 4x . , David Robertson, i I A Cappella 1 V, X . Drafting 5 fl X -If I4 Martin Roe, i it ' 1 Af l - Ellen Rornberger. il ffl I ,iff Big HBH , ' A Reinhold Rose, Yell Leader .argaret Ross . ,AJLX , Norman Rough, Drama I M X x Margie Sander Basketball Bob Santoyo, Football Joan Scheer, A.S.B, Secretary Ralph Schaber, Student Council lllllllll bis in 'Hur C . is - .... .. P 91 , s K fi, Hx? ' r- Mm . . M'e.:,,' . - '-mu.. Page l07 Richard Schermerhorn Art Gilbert Schirmeister Football, Dot Schoeneman, Chairman Girls' League Entertainment, Gene Shultz, B Football Leilani Scribner Chemistry, Waver Scudcler, Photography. Bob Seaney, Jack Shriver, English, Short, Dance. Kay Silcora, Ceralbus, Mary and Ladies, Monte Smith, A Joyce Sorensen, Shorthand, Aero Engines, Alonzo Street. T Charles Strole, Knights and Typing, Monice Surber, Social Committee, Norma Secretary, Dona Lee Smith, Knights Stivers, Knights and Ladies, Harry Stoddard, Stagecraft, William Stollmeyer ,Juanita Dean Stull, Danre, Wynema Jean Stull, Dance, Virginia Stumbo f D . , 4 f. ' ,--.-5-...,, Merle Swaford, G.A.A., Marilyn Swenson, Hi-Life, Melvin Swartz, F.O.B. Prefifi-wtf lean Taoer, A Cappella, Ken Tessen, Orchestra. Pk' no-1, f.4.,.:f HHH Jlllllilll lNlH llll Marian Thomas, Ceralbus Robert Thompson, B Football Dick Tretter, Varsity Basketball Pat Tubb, Plastics Janet Tutino, Meal Planning Mary Valentine, Chemistry Michael Vinson, Knights and Ladies Lyndol Vogt, Student Council Robert Walder, Sports Announcer Ruth Warren, Shorthand Norman Waters, Social Committee Don Watkinson, Senior Play Peggy Watts, G.A.A. Jim Weaver, Track Miki Weaver 2.1 .. 5 -,Nw ,. -si, SNQQQ 'Q' A We iI7,'f N ,, . Yi 3 xx S T .. .1i. ' Hi-Life Editor , V+ '...: -'., ti.. :' : 's. . y .,:, ::.: 5 ..., . , i t -2: 4 Q .u f ,fwff ' ' 'l I NUJWMW i M I Page 109 llllll lllll Alberta Nesshoefer, Knights and Ladies Margaret Widdup, Tri-Hi-Y Evelyn Kruse, Modern Dance With a flick of a graduation tassel, another senior class snaps the lid on the cherished chest of memories . . . battered, belabled lockers, exam cramming, soph welcoming, arcade rendezvous, and the Aloha. Keeping an eye cocked on the independence of the future, off they go into a more important school, the University of Life, there to live, learn, and enrich the tomorrows with all the eagerness of youth. Page HO lllillllll Gloria Weeks, Social Committee Wallace Welch, Auto Shop Ray Wesslund, Track Fred Whaley, Varsity Basketball In-,I-Q VlJlm.4unl'i, Senior Tri-Y Richard Whinnery, Physics Pat Wice, Knights and Ladies Marie Wickersham, Senior Tri-Y Eileen Wikoff, Girls' League Social Committee Chairman Mike Wiley, Varsity Football Pat Willard, Hi-Life Betty Williams, Plastics .lack Williams, Photography Vtlirenie Wilson, Knights and Ladies Marlys VVinkleplcck, Home Nursing Hi YHUH Shutters click, negatives are developed, and pictures are printed, as Burbank's ace cameramen produce the shots which help to make up the Ceralbus. Lorraine Durant, printerg Bob Hacker and Don Dewey, photog- raphers. Don Zonshine, Jimmy Roberts and Delmar Fasten photographersg and Lois Bottema, printer. Page in 'px xx 4 A ,xx swgw WW! 7 Ag moz! Wx, AL li 6 M5 xml ne em mute! J J jl!0lV,C2 l07dfg67.', Adil tA0bL form, fo ,SCCA tilt! fini. LEAVES or GRASS by WALT WHITMAN we' ?1g,fs?f'e'ss . 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