Burbank High School - Ceralbus Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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D 5,22 if 2 if l if ,ZX ' 765, Yi 'j Qld H cj 'Cf fi Q xg x-35 2,g il J j :gg ..I. I I : Acfrj I I S of L rl X Y Xyiuw I MQW j LUME X XX jj rw f Jaffe xl ff 0' vfllyxylll ffffff f vp W fl llllflll TWVQJJWQQQZ? llllljjl Q gy fl ffyffff Published by the Ceralbus Staff Burbank Hugh School Burbank California Co Edntor Glorla Gordon Annual Advnser Mr Mort Lawrence Prlnhng Advuser Mr Willard Fredrncksen Photography Adviser Mass Mardell MacDougall Art Advuser Mr Ronme Bates Cartooning Jack Murray Dnvlslon Pages Mr Jam Bishop 6 C ff fy asf I K' - X , l f in X 2 ' X ' X' f g x fl ,lf 'Iggy Xly f y H' 'X I X of , 1 l K A ' N ff , I 1 X X f ll' J 2 Q :X , . X D . I 1 ' A4 'K Q. r 1 I W' ff X E 1 'N ,aff 1 I, X - f Q0 . J AJ I ,W I l 4- , , 1 0 8 l X ,.r J ,J Editor ,.,,..,.....,,Y,.,..,,....,.,..,.....,s,.,,,..,..Y,,.,,. Hancuko Honda Woffcfjwgy M 'K NTENTS ADMINISTRATION Of 'rhe people SENIORS Hope of The fu'ru re U DERCLASSMEN , A common purp'ose ORGANIZATIONS To promote The generol welfore Q 1 ACTIVITIES The pursuI'r of hoppmess XS ? ATHLETICS Sf N So proudly we hoIII -X 5' 5 Q Sw? I Ir' ,N II II I I ' II 1 ITN-I I I :I ,'I , XX. L' X3 Y I., l IX' Q' T' U J 1. I I III Qu' P II A II J I I , I 'J X, - ' xr X ' pI XXI C 0 I I ffII , I . l. ' 'X 1 IQ, I fr 'A I -, bw U 'Elm 1 IX QI. ' A,-ffm ' U . I f KT ' II so I LX II I I I 'fs f I ,I Ko ix P - T' I A 1,A3 HT 3 I CJ' f - If J I, 5 7 I I 'gb Q. i 'Q -' V 'I 'If' 6 I 3 I I I7 , E5 8 FN 1. 4' V3 4' S 3 UI : T I gi? . . 3 I I 1 is Q, I X5 E . I S S. - KI 3 - 5 9 6 I3 I' 5 ga 'I EXSJMII s 5 3 I II ' X sr I y IN N Q It I IWW? Ng sw 6 Sw: NL 'xv 615 W. Q X-XM -. ts, lr J sy QFZVQ6 044425 - ky ,m 4 N Y si , . 0dMMcVf-ffyff-Q40 I-1 . ki B 1,44 QM 71, ,lat Q, J f , 4, 'V Wg! .f4ftf4,,X,,,6 4t4,!Z! 4 iXl!A'71'4' X474' f74'ff44A,fff' f?. , r 4-'4 f 1, f,f,q, ,17Q6!f'gb4Z!yVymHAft: ,,1,AfL! FOREWORD Q31-?,ffM,fQ Last September the Ceralbus staff had glorious 7? 1641- dreams of the All-American annual it would present to the student body in June. As the months flew by and as the work piled up, concern for an All- American rating faded into the background, and all that mattered was to satisfy our own student body and to meet our deadline. JIM!-9 CGM-Mig, We have attempted to present a year in the life of Burbank High School students and teachers . . . their work . . . their play . . . their fun . . . their aspirations . . . their achievements . . . their person- alities. Here is the result - your 1952 CERALBUS. We hope you like it. f. 1 . X if -M ,,,, i as 2.1 iz 12 YQ ie ' siege is Hifi. .ckx Wu A KX LV 1 NMRQQJ p 0 'Nl -lvl X if , v L i ' 44 !,.4Z ff X W LJ! L , 'R cc F ! 6tM4fe1 5? xwwl PLEDGE ff ALLEGIANCE . . THEME lt is the tradition at Burbank High School to open all assemblies with the Pledge of Allegiance, as is shown in the picture above. Such traditions play an important role in our education, for a firm faith in American democracy cannot be learned from books alone. lt is a way of life. lt is the trip to Bob's for a malt after the big game, the pom pom girls and the cheer leaders, the Hi-Life and the Campus Christians, the baseball games on spring afternoons, Twirp Week, the Back- ward Dance and the Aloha, the opportunity to vote for your own student leaders. In this crucial period in the history of our country, the staff has selected The American Way as the theme for your 1952 CERALBUS. So here it is - The American Way as exemplified at Burbank High School. Principal's Message . The American way of life and American public education are inseparable in their history, their ideals and purposes, and in their mutual dependence. Through the years they have gone through troubled times together. Strength of purpose, courage, and faith in the ideals on which our democracy was founded have kept America strong. Perhaps more seriously than ever before, these ideals are being challenged today. Strength, courage, and faith are as necessary in 1952 as they were in 1776. God willing, may our American way continue to be a guid- ing light for free men everywhere, and may we at Burbank High School reaffirm our partnership in the responsibility and glory which is America. ll ' x Z A. G. OGBORN, Principal if' ' lt V 1 X ,l V , I Q f o .t ' fm N V , - K .pl f , l J 'xl n 5 Lxw xl!! l X 4 1. ,U , , I 4, - . y - , u 01 ' M 4 x . EffiCiel1CY,' friendliness, Gnd Sif1CefllY Ure 'he qualities that best describe girls' dean, Katherine Dwlfef Ed BGCNQGH, boys' vice Pl'lf1CiPUl, and TlIe0Cl0re Kopp, registrar. Their warm smiles and friendly counsel aid many students in working out their problems and choosing their vocation. Superintendent's Message . Three hundred years ago in Massachussetts Coiony, a law was enacted which established the first free public schools for America. The law did one very important thing. lt placed the direction of the public schools in the hands of the Board of Education, elected by the people. Today in this country, four hundred thousand school board members represent the people of the entire Nation, review the policies, and make the decisions which determine the kind of education America wants for its children. Down through the years the public schools have upheld the traditions and the heritage of this Nation, and have in actuality become the foundation upon which our Ameri- can democratic form of government rests. This is due largely to the fact that schools are so definitely an example of American democracy in action. J R CROAD Superintendent Always first in the minds ofthe Board of Education n'embers is the wish to bett r and increase the educational opportunities ofthe Burbank students Members of tne Board are Water Q Fr nch Margaret P. Watts, Donald M. Tuttle, Susan C Lundstrom Gordon V McCann Admlnlstratlon MMV fifth X w NN 6 N Here nn Burbank Hugh Cchool we have a democracy ln mmnature Through our Executive and Legzslatnve Counclls students are guven the opportunity to exerclse their freedom of choice by ballot ana to exore tloezr opmlons Each semester approxumately on hundred students are elected to varuou offices rangmg from student body pres: dent to captain of the D basketball team In performlng their dutles and carrying out their responslbllutles these student off: cers are recelvmg tratnmg In leadershlp trammg whlch as essentlal to The Amerlcan Way of Lnfe They are learning to be the cltlzens and leaders of tomorrow C O C 0 0 0 wr y M 9 ' vu to JL , o T Vol XL' u X y rv f ' l f rw ffl -lj s WXL ll Xtfxl' fvf K -!Lj- flxuxlvbjxlfl Vs!-NK L' XXUY MA Xl LJ K Ml JW- fn J' ff X, V Q' 'lux fkf My-J 'yf , N4 , .fly . . V I - . . I S3 I . . . n ' e ' fi I - ' ll Il I - of the people Mrs BSCITFICS Coke Dedicated to the proposition . . that Mrs Beatrice Coke has won a permanent place deep In the heart of every Spanish student For twenty four years her friendly smlle and vlvaclous personallty have glven Burbank students a lnvmg example of gracious charm Looking back on their hugh school days they thunk of her not only as a teacher but as a respected friend who has shown a suncere concern for thelr personal welfare Her own love for the Spanish language and culture has Inspired her students to the same devotion As a class enters her room for the flrst time It IS greet ed with a warm Buenas duas amlgos The semes ters pass and Mrs Coke IS always eager to help In the struggle with Irregular Spanish verbs and the past perfect tense Even the most forlorn students can count on a pat on the back and an encouraging smile Then In the senlor year as the bell rlngs on the funal day of class her dark eyes echo her words as she says Aduos amlgos Hasta luego So It IS wnth pride and apprecnatlon that the staff delncates the 1952 CERALBUS to Mrs Beatrice Coke And to you Mrs Coke we can only say Muchas gracias . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . I . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ll ' ' ll I I ' ' . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . I Il ' - ll 1 1 - - . . . . . . - . . ' I ' I I ll Il Vik - 5 - sl I -' A clearer understanding by students of International and Senior Problems has been the goal of Mr. Mel Aitken and Mr. Robert Hier. Mathematics, in the form of algebra and geometry, has been taught by Miss Helen Chapin, who is also curriculum coordinator. P' . Miss Joan Stacey completed her first year at BHS teaching gym classes as well as doing exhibition back-stral-ce swimming. Miss Deane Wolfson, modern dance instructor, presents a dance program as grand finale of each year. Mrs. June Adams directs the activities of the 4 GAA cnd Big 'B as well as the Advanced ,A-1'- L' K Sports classes, lik.- ff ,c',c.! ff-if'vn.x'k ,, 1 fs, V1 'J-fs-J 4-fy Ji g ff, L! 2 .' -W 4x .f-J ' 1 They Cgladlyi Learn' and MGAlapdlyUfe'a W Mr, Don Stoutenborough is one of the few teachers in California who writes his own plays for the students to produce. Mrs. Al?ce Merrill teaches the King's English and also German and Latin. Mr. Clifford Smith, known as Muzzy to most, teaches history and Teddy Roosevelt to his classes. sf 7 x n F 2 1 fi A Mr. Ralph Fesler, who can be blamed for the earth shaking experiments that rock our campus, discusses the merits of one of our new typewriters with Mr. Eugene Rankin, typing teacher. Mr. .lack Copenhaver, who has been ot BHS for two years, teaches Span- ish, French, and Business English. 'r'-9 Q yi-li 30447 '55 Af RJ, . A,U-J I fi.- J,-I ... s 'i- 1 .I .,L.4.. .ML by-.4,,,,1' Ji' v-exch., -'-My '-'A-excl: f 1- 1-x ,-Q.. A A Mr. Jay Clark, to whom the '51 Ceralbus was dedicated, has guided many future Ein- stein's in his math classes. Mrs. Grace Stephens, one of our outstanding English teachers, is also the sponsor of the Campus Christians. Miss Joan Lewinson, new this year, is Inter- national and Senior Problems teacher. 1-fit . I v Mr. George Campbell keeps the school finances under control and also teaches busi- ness English. Mr. Victor Boggis is well known at BHS for his fine operettas and orchestral direction. Miss Esther Weinstock, English teacher of every college prep student, has sponsored the assembly committee and is largely responsible for our varied assembly programs. Mr. Dallas Hazelton points out some of the interesting things about a chassis to Mr. Mort Lawrence, Ceralbus advisor and English teacher. Kibitzing is Mr. Horace Chilton, who is the auto shop instructor. Together they have guided many potential Henry Fords in their classes. Mr. Ronnie Bates, art and crafts teacher directs our talented artists and cartoonusts Mrs. Thea Harwood trains BHS students in business administration. Miss Mardell Mac Dougall, who we've had to share with Bur roughs, is affectionately known as Moc her photography students and friends. Mr. Harold Kofahl, Mr. Maurice Wiley, Mr. Pete Nouguier, and Mr. Willard Fredricksen, masters of the turret lathe, short wave, saw, and linotype are busy inspecting a cabinet made in our wood shop. BHS has one of the most complete shop departments in the state. Mr. Les Bruckner and Mr. Roland Pete Peter- son, coaches of the champions have combined fine sportsmanship and clean play to produce our championship varsity football team. Mr. Richard Minasian coaches baseball and B football. Mr. Roy Lockwood coaches varsity basketball. They have both done outstanding iobs this year. Mr. Ray Traynor, ASB adviser and shop science and physics teacher, explains one of our radio-active testing machines to Robert Brewer, coach and history teacher. Many husbands of BHS alumni owe their better meals and lo-wer clothing bills to Mrs. Mila Gorney and Mrs. Florence Banks of the home economics department. Mrs. Martha Carson, English teacher, Mrs. Vir- ginia Weeks, history teacher, and Mrs. Betty Bachman, science teacher, introduce Horace, oldest faculty member at BHS to Miss Libby Stewart, the youngest. Miss Stewart is adviser for the Hi-Life and also teaches iournalism and English. XX Mrs. Beatrice Coke and Mr. Robert Jaffie, teach- ers of la espanola, discuss the merits of a Spanish poster. Looking on are Miss Cora Vaughn and Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson, history and English teachers res- pectively. Miss Vaughn also heads the Girls' League Social committee and helped to make the Backward a success. Mrs. Mrs. Corrie Rosefield, our head Iibarian, and Leota Scott, her assistant, are in charge of the various types of books that have brought us enioy- ment throughout the year. t f P .X ,WMI 40 ye xl Qtvg Z flflSE.lf'w. ill' -Lf One of the many jobs of the custodians is rais- .Y-, . ,k ing and lowering the flag. Here are John Wearn, Johnny Palermo, the head custodian, and Bud Can- field. tw. N -Q Dixie Evison, secretary to Mr. Ogborn, always smiles encouragingly as she opens the door to let you in the Lion's Den. Whenever you hear a hearty laugh coming from the vicinity of the office, it's ten to one it's Jean Machin, Mr. Kopp's secretary, who keeps your F's separated from your A's. Louise Bailey, secretary to the deans, takes care of deten- tion, athletics and Girls' League. Lenita Dooley, who is the attendance secretary, always has a pleasant smile for everyone, even when she hands out those cut slips in payment for your day at the beach. .11 k'l5. 1.21, is kin Pictured here are J. H. Mullins, LeRoy Wertz, Margaret Beasley, John Barth, A. C. McKee, and seated is Bob Gollyhon. These custodians are res- ponsible for the clean campus we have had this past year. 'fit- uff ' Mary Lou Parkes, our ASB secretary, is a familiar sight at BHS. Her vivacious per- sonality, winning smile, and keen sense of responsibility will not be forgotten. lt Was Theirs Bob Veloz, our ASB president, is well known at BHS for his easy manner, baseball and basketball playing, de- bating, and the capability with which he executes his duties. BHS can well be proud of Bob, one of our best all-around students. Bud Long, our ASB vice-president, is a popular figure on the campus. A Varsity football man, his slow drawl and co-operative spirit are recognized by everyone. we .ies Kenny Barnes, our ASB treasuer, with his nickname Wild Red Barnes, spreads sunshine through the hall with his congen- ial smile. Kenny will be remembered for being one of our most capable treasurers. To Govern BUD LONG . . . BHS student body president . . . Summer Semester, 1952. If you're looking for a boy who has a keen sense of responsi- bility, is willing to work, has a fine sense of humor, and is friendly and popular with everyone, you'll find him in Bud Long. His many admira- ble qualities helped him attain an extremely successful semester and made him listed as one of the truly outstanding presidents of BHS. BILL BOX . . . BHS student body vice-president . . . Summer Semester, 1952. Bill, because of his responsibility, friendly attitude, good looks, and pleasant personality, has ben a credit to BHS in his undertakings this semester. Bill has also done an excellent job in presiding over Legislative Council meetings. 5 gag, . xiii g .. GLORIA GORDON . . . BHS student body secretary . . . Summer Semester, 1952. Glorias vivacious personality her sweet friendly manner towards everyone and her happy smile made her well liked by fellow students DOROTHY CHAMNESS . . . BHS student body auditor . . . Summer Semester, 1952. Friendly, quiet, responsible, neat, and hardworking all describe Dorothy Cham- ness. Donny Blake hos told another funny, and Bud Long and Bob Daniele pretend that they are amused. Danny always laughs at his own jokes, Exercising Gur The student government at BHS is re- cognized as an organization of all the stu- dents, and as the main way of accomplish- ing definite purposes. Under the initiative of the winter stu- dent leaders, a scoreboard was installed on the 'athletic field. It has served to keep the students posted during the games. Noon dances were tried out for the first time, and were an overwhelming success. Victory dan- ces were held after most of the football games. BHS had many outstanding assem- blies and special guests, such as Rubinoff and His Violin. A new type of student body election, modeled after the national election proce- dure, was begun and proved to be both educational and thought provoking. Students were urged to get out and vote much in the same way as their parents are. As a final tribute to our winter officers, we can only say many thanks for a iob well done. Mary Lou Parkes, Sallie Whitt at the piano, and Eddie McDonald Doug Hocking, Honako Hondo pouring the tea, and Kenny relax around the piano in the hornemaking room, Barnes look enchanted about that cup of tea. Little do they know about the drinking fountain outside. Democratic Rights Enthusiasm for the wishes of all students, acceptance of the responsibility as well as the privilege of office and the ability to han- dle problems as they arose has made for excellent summer student leaders. Noon dances were held again and proved a success. The assembly, A trip Through the Amazon, was highly informa- tive and interesting. Live animals and rep- tiles added to the thrilling spectacle. Sev- eral rallies were held, and they showed the wonderful school spirit found everywhere on the campus. Attempts were made to begin a nutri- tion period several members of the Council. Bob Daniele headed this group. The sincere appreciation of the entire student body goes to this Council. Below are Bud Long, Student Body president, and Bill Box, vice president, talking over a coming meeting with Mr. Traynor, student body adviser. I Above, left to right, Hanalfo Honda, CERALBUS editor, Bob Daniele, senior A president, Gloria Gordon, ASB secretary, and l Dorothy Chamness, ASB auditor. Below, left to right, Irma Vice, Girls' League president, Bar- Below, left to right, JGHST Bailey, folly Cltfllfmflnz Jeflrt Snyder, bara Gilronan, Hi.Life editor, Eddie Curtis, senior B president, G.A.A. president: GOVY RO6hf, social CltUlfmOft: Und U10 Fesler, Ruth Derfus, managing editor of the Hi-Life. assembly chairman. SENIORS - back row, Bob Veloz, Deke Jones, Bob Long, Mary Lou Parkes. Second row, Mary Nord, Doug Hart, Virginia Shimizu, Danny Blake, Bob Daniele. First row - Eddie McDonald, Delores Bean, Hanako Honda, Bud Long, Janet Bailey, Pat Trim. JUNIORS 3 back row, Gary Roe-hr, Doug Hocking, Kenny Barnes, Doug Patterson. First row, Bonnie Lee, Bev Pfeifer, Joyce kogers, Diane Ceder- gren, Sally Whitt. .!' sf' These Were Through the untiring efforts of the mem- bers of the winter Legislative Council, much progress was made at Burbank. A new and more democratic system of voting was intro- duced here. Voting booths were borrowed from the City of Los Angeles and every student who wished to vote was required to register. Such outstanding leaders as Bob Daniele brought up the idea of having a scoreboard and pursued the idea until it was carried out. It was he who headed the committee on the problem of the nutrition period, and under his leadership much progress was made, al- though the student body defeated the idea in a special election. Vice-president Bud Long appointed a com- mittee to rehabilitate the many trophies now in the basement . Much was accomplished this semester and this outstanding group deserves a lot of praise. .Y.. - V I 5 fy' '71 ' 401' ,fy, Q , 2 f, f 1 i fvQfc..4 . , f I ' f .,c4, ' x f f' , .1 I I I 1.1.1 ff4bJs,.4 .,, fx L-..4. I 41 'Y 7, jf ,fl C' ' . 'vi Y sffd, f ',l1 Q 1 t SOPHOMORES - back row, , Burt Court, Bill Ent, Lee Adams, E T Ralph DiBori. First row, Wally McCroy, Mary Lou Sivula, Joan Beisang, Joanne Ruckman, Marti Griften, Luther Wylie. ad 1 if Af IV 4 ff r f X' fu 740 1 164.441 ff 0 I 1 f . rg K j - I 'aff f-Ld . lj ' f ,iii ' j I ,- 1 f sAf4!i g .fL',,fVCf ly' X . a 4 I ' f I , ' Cur Representatives The main project of the Summer Legislative Council was to investigate the possibilities of a Nutrition Period. The proposed Nutrition Period presented many difficulties to its committee head- ed by Bob Daniele. One of the biggest problems was convincing the doubting faculty that the time schedule wouldn't be disrupted too much. Finally after much work, the committee presented the completed plan to the student body for a vote. Al- though a few more students were for the Nutrition Period than against it, the percentage wasn't high enough for adoption. The Nutrition Period was therefore voted down by the students. Another up and coming committee has been the Card Section Committee headed by Mary Lou Siv' ula. Because ofthe need and enthusiasm for a card Section, this committee has organized a group of people who will probably be participating in the halt time activities at next year's games. right: M. Griffin, S. Reeser, N M. Sevula, T. McCormick, B Pautsor, B. Green. Third row B. Frcscufzi T. Sn-dh, L. Adams 4. .'-va.. 3-f--9 niorsi lc-ft to right, M, Harrison, C. Bulf-y, C. Baker, B. Woods, S, Qillzfrt, B lrtairnor' S Mayer zona row R. Good, J. Sarthell, R. Di- iri, P. Caselia. Seniors: First row, left to right, H. Honda, Z.Mull1ey, P. Trim, M.. Rupert, B. Box, G. Gordon, Mr. Traynor, D. Cnamness, B Long, J, MCG-lynn, S. Drago, C. Peterson. V. Shimizu. Second ro w, K. Hollenbeck, G. Markham, B. Gilronan, I. Vice N. Vatcher M, West, R. Derfus, D. Paterson, D. Butner, Third row, M. Tucker, B. Craig, Z. Daniele, B. White, E. Curtis, C. Merryman Sophornares: First ravi, lett io Larson, J. Ferguson, Sc-cond row, ,i.,!'Nc PUBLICITY: l. Krepps, R, French, J. Fisher, N. Votcher, ASSEMBLY: First row. E. Blum, R. Caputi. Second row: chairmang J. Crouse. D. Redloff, l. Fesler, chairman, E. Curtis. Our Activities The Social committee had the delightful duty of planning all student body dances. These socials required hard work from the entire committee. They also approved all other dances sponsored by different clubs. Swish . . . swish. That is the sound of the paint brushes wielded by the members of the pub- licity committee. This committee publicizes all stu- dent body affairs by putting up attractive posters. The Rally committee again flashed through a successful year. All pep rallies were planned by this group. Remember the faculty pep rally? That was iust one of the many rallies planned by this committee. RALLY: E. Ordunez, B. La Poslc, R. Bruinsslot SOCIAL: Top row, D. Carr, T. Smith, C. Peterson, D. Hocking, C. Henry, B. Lee. Bottom raw, S. Mcllwain, G. Roehr, chairman, K. Adams, D. Patterson, K. Hoterek, S. Gilbert. SGHIOTS In thIs crItIcal year of 1952 280 graduates of Burbank HIgh School wIll take theIr places In a world that IS uncertaIn and fearful of the future Whether the road after oraduohon leads to a Iob In Indus try further educatIon or servace In the armed forces the graduates of the class of 52 wIll come face to face wIth thIs uncer taInty and fear lt IS Indeed not an easy tIme to assume the responsIbIl tIes of adult hood But doubt and InsecurIty have been the past and they wIll be met and defeated by the AmerIcan youth of today FaIth In AmerIcan values tradItIons and Ideals wIll see us through The only thIng we have to fear IS fear Itself l I Q Q I I J . . . - I I I , . . . - I I Q met and defeated by American youth in I . I . . I . . ll ' ' ' Il .N ,1 XY K X I X I X x hope of the future U...,.eL1..,.,e .,,,,s..,.s,,,wi QQ- .4 if if It Mr Ogcorn BHS principal ddr s the V! n er Cl: s at the co nrnencefnent exerc ses Honored Seniors The honored seniors of each graduating class are elected for their outstanding leadership citizen ship scholastic achievement and personal character The choice is usually a difficult one and the Win ter semester was no exception Eddie McDonald was chosen for his outstanding service to the school in such activities as senior class president Social committee chairman Key Club var sity football and Legislative and Executive Council The senior class secretary Dorothy Erskine al so won a place of honor She was crowned queen of the winter 52 Aloha and has served as Girls League secretary and secretary of the senior class for two semesters. Danny Blake was selected for his excellent work addition to her student body secretarial work. These four outstanding students have made their mark in the history of Burbank Senior High School. as social committee chairman and his outstanding performances on the gridiron and baseball field. Mary Lou Parkes took on the duty of treasurer in 4191 Dorothy Erskine Eddie McDonald Mary Lou Parkes Danny Blake g g. 1.4 .. I Il Hffebv . Eddie McDonald Bob Gregory Dorothy Erskine Mary Lou Parkes We Point With Pride One of the smallest classes in the history of Burbank High School graduated in January of this year. This class numbered fifty-two, but despite the small number they were outstanding students both academically and in athletics. Eddie McDonald was elected class president for the second semester. The other elected officers were Bob Gregory, vice-president, Dorothy Erskine, secretary, and Mary Lou Parkes, treasurer. Eddie chose the committee chairman. They were Arlene Hanssen, social committee, Warren Newman, play, Sonia Smevik, prophecy, Janie Sickler, gift, and .lim Naylor, Baccalaureate. These officers and committee chairmen planned a very eventful senior A semester. The senior play, Mr, Pim Passes By, starring Warren Newman, was the first event on the senior calendar. Then came the senior tea, Aloha, Candle- light Supper, Baccalaureate Services, and Gradua- tion, in that order. The winter '52 gift a large bulletin board was presented to the school. This class will always be re- membered for its contributions to Burbank High School. These Senior A's were caught in the oct of eating lunch in the Senior A lunch room during the fall semester. QQ ,if Norma Allen Betty Angermeir James Berg Donifa Burnauglw Carolyn Cravens Ruth Anderson Julia Bailey David Bixler Marvin Ceccnini James Dooley .loan Andrews Patricia Be-aclwarnp Danny Blake Shirley Coles Ann Dyer Dorothy Erskine Kendall FiTzpaTricl4 Dolores Gauther Robert Gregory Arlene Hanssen Donnalee James Garry Johnson Danlel Macuntyre Borbarcu Maurer Harold Hauser Jannce Jaaulsh Betty Jordan Laurence Manley Kathleen Mutchell Betty Hovenkamp Joyce Johansen Annle Lelchtfrled Jean Mathls Frank Moses fn? cu VN, YT ...NN F --tyt r s 'f 5 J '- Net' we 'llll v-' We , x 1 S--rl' E 1 J. T3 j s , 1 V -ilifgffb' , M A ' , y at J if is f 5 W 5 as M y Harold Murray Warren Newman Camrlle Roberson Florence Snlberrnan Phyllrs Taylor Eddre McDonald Mary Lou Parkes Behy Rose Allen Sampson Chrns Thomas James Naylor Lenore Price .lame Sackler Soma Smevnlc Kay Tolman A11 'VY 'fu' as ff' as Robert Waltrip Kathryn Welch Barbara Welke Joseph Ziony I ig Ar Alma Mater, Farewell To Thee LaRae Werner Bob Daniele Joan White Bud long Honored Seniors Graduation is here again and this time the large Summer Class of 52 is graduating Each student will go his own way in life Many will attend colleges and universities Many will go out into the business world but none of them will be completely forgotten in the years to come There were fourteen girls nominated for honored seniors and fifteen boys This class has chosen two girls and two boys to be honor ed Bob Daniele Joan White Bud Long and La Rae Werner Bob Daniele has spearheaded many prolects and it was largely through his efforts that many thmgs were accomplished this year Joan Bud Long s popularity and willingness to serve has won him a place on tne honored senior list La Rae Werner s energetic personality was the backbone of many successful events Besides the four outstanding seniors the following students were recognized by receiving a large number of votes also Janet Bailey Luann Blackburn Pat Brazel Dorothy Chamness Tom Cordon Bob Long Charles Mehrman Dave Pasta Joyce Swain Bob Veloz and Irma Vice We salute you Summer Class of 52 Relaxing between classes are some of the Summer Senior A 5 ' Q I , . . . . . . I : l I . I I ' I White is known for her excellent scholarship and friendly disposition. , . . . . . . . , . . I I I I I I I I I I I l Above is c shot of o group of seniors eating lunch and talking with their friends in the senior A lunch room. We Will Remember Early in the semester the senior class officers were elected and the guiding wand was put in the hands of Bob Daniele. The other officers elected were Pat Brazel, vice-president, Joyce Swain, secre- tary, and Janet Bailey, treasurer. These energetic aff- icers started work on an outstanding program for their senior A semester. Green Valley was chosen as the senior play, and the two performances were very amusing and entertaining. The traditional Aloha was held in the Glendale Civic Auditorium and many seniors were there to ioin in the festivities. The Candlelight Supper was next, and the seniors enioyed eating a delicious dinner and chatting with their friends. Baccalaureate was held and a lovely P. T.A. reception followed. Then the long awaited day arrived, and the 230 Burbank High students of the Summer Class of '52 were graduated at a very impressive ceremony in the Starlight Bowl at Stough Park. This senior class has made its impression on the history of Burbank High, and it will be long remembered. ,.,. Bob Daniele, president Pat Brazel, vice-president Joyce Swain, secretory Janet Bailey, treasurer .Til-6 im.. vw' 1:17 V7 'T Yrs., Mary Alviani Carolyn Apfel Marilyn Ball Barbara Berlin Luann Blackburn Lucille Bosco Viola Arnberson Margaret Afrencio Roger Baurngariner CarolBeTl1anis Erwin Blum Jane Bowman Joel Amos Janer Bailey Delores Bean Larry Biddle Jean Boggs Patrick Brazel Elaine Anderson Ward Bailey Barry Benneff Gary Blackburn Margaret Bonn Elizabe-in Bi Vance Burcham Lyle Carr Dorothy Chamness Donald Coker Maurice Dahl Suzanne Daub Barbara Burns Richard Carter Frances Chiavoralle Roberi Conyers Barbara Dahlgren Gene Day Hector Carbaial Noel Casey Pamela ChrisTie Betty Cord Leon Danell Barbara Davis Emery Cardell Tommy Cenfer Don Clark William Craig Roberf Daniele Janice Davis Betty Decker Janet De Land Rurh Derlus Carma Duval Vivian Edwards Duane Erickson Presfon Ervin Jack Estes Joseph Feldman William Flinders Marguerite Forrest Billie Frazier Wesley French Ellen Frefz Beverly Frey Judith Friedrich Beverly Furlong Jerry Gallagher Jane? Gardner Barbara Gilronan Mack Henry! Gloria Gordon Gloria Greene Walter Gurney Bruce Haines Richard Haiek Betty Haley Verla Hammond Douglas Hart Dorothy Hartman Ruth Hartman Joan Hawkins Rose Marie Hegarty ciepw ,AA-4.1 , fda, Dian Shirley Hegser Beverly Hettigtbg' John Hewitt Francine Heydon Frances Hickel Raymond Hill 4 Kathleen Kroesen Louise Labbe Barbara La Paslc Donald Leslie Bud Long Shirley Martin Robert Mazarin Robert London Marvel Larson Donald Lewis Robert Long Barbara Mathews Charles Mehrman Janis Lanphere Anna Lasala Mary Lou Lintner Norma Madsen William Mayer Doris Melicher Carolyn Peterson Patricia Peterson Donald Pierson Richard Pierson Charles Pomeroy Marcia Ponsolle Carol Porrer Prudence Preston James Pea Sheila Reilly Lloyd Richards Geraldine Rinder Elaine Pitrenberg 'vloonyeen Rilfs Cara Roake Shirley Robinson Betty Rodni Barbara Rodni Diane Ross Mary Paper? Norma Sarli Ramona Sarmienfo Rollin Schliclcer Burdell Schweiberf fs VU! 5931 Shirley Segner Nobulio Shimizu Shelley Snell. Ronald Speer John Stauller Raymond Swann John Shall Daves Slagle Jean Snyder Jerry Sranzell Claudine Stevens Beverly M Thomas Donivee Sheppara- Joyce Svvai A Jo Ann S aulding Nicholas Starr Joyce Swain Beverly A. Thomas 1 . , P f fy, fy. I !1 f ' J ff 1' 1 ,IJ ,1 yffllff ,J 1 I I I jjflfff fu - 9 I- f, ' My . 1 I X1 ' I ' V ' ,V I 'I , 1' 4 L ,' I 'r .--1 f I ! ' ,X y J 1 f 1 , , , , X , I V ff 1 f ' , X , 1 ' f, I Z' rl fl D, I 1 ' I I, ' I ff lf jf L I f- 1 - ' ' 9 , f If ol,, i I fn ,ff Xl 'lf ,1, I, I 'If I 'I , f ' 1 If f. a f ' ,ff 1 1 'X ' I l , J I , 1 ,' ' A , ' 1 I fl Ml j l JI' ' ff l ' ' , 1 ' , 1 I .' 7 f 'ff , ff 1 I, 0 I ,Zn V' I L A . I K f' I ,Y I l ,S 1 fp ' I X I 1 I, , V f ff an A ff I 1 ly 'I , 1 f , i 1 , f 1 1 ,fl 1 1' r , , yy a, , y ,K N U J fl i X l Aix l yy ll ic We if yi V 'l i . , v i fn xl I X, I! if . l ly , fl llc M615 MK? Ml i i ' J Ji' 5, W' A yy A 5? 'V : lill W i l i, lf ji , y , y , ' ' 1 ni fy A fl Q if ff l il J H fyi J ll l ' lxl , 'rfnllf i yy' l X l ll if i f xl U Paul Thomas Don Towner Carolyn Thompson Patricia Trim Maralyn Tiefz Marilyn Tucker v . l i lffflly l - 1 I. If , l i 1 l fl 1-1 Yjffrfffy' y 6' ,' W ' 'l if l X W , Ely txfm, if X N X I l fr! Ll- U ll l Xl J ill ll' lf! .,,' fy ' V l 'W I VW 'Ny I X9 ,Nj , l if Doroihy Valentine Nancy Vaicher Deen Vollmar Anthony Valeri Robert Veloz Lynn Weber Fred Van l-larsl lrma Vice Lallae Werner Marjorie Wesi Joan While Vlfilliom White YE.. QQ Underclassmen X Ee 251 gif Fifi jg KX One of the basuc assumptnons of democracy IS that the people have the In telllgence ablllty and desire to rule them selves To fulflll these condltlons free pub llc education was established ln this country very early nn our history Today education as compulsory throughout the natlon and every year a larger percentage of youth IS completnng hugh school What does thus education consist of? Here at Burbank Hugh School the underclassmen may follow the course of has chonce General Buslness Prmtmg Pre Medical Stenography Draftmg Home makmg or General College Preparatory to name but a few However whatever course he chooses all students must take certain baslc sublects such as English World History Amerucan History mathe matics science and Clvlcs But all of these courses and sublects have one purpose In common to make every st dent a better cltlzen I 4 w Qieileffe Q to Rb A :ST llflflllfj F2 1, 'S 0 X 1 xy' A lillwwfvlji ffffl Rlflflluf fx iesifggfi S ff 35532155 f gg f -1 'fn 'L Kd4 ,,, TJ: , A f X - Sh 'nf V xi ' 3, k K x1 0 ox 0 Pi fi -ggi-N he X 3- 1' A -y ' e , . X927 M ' 5' T n. X E fi 1. V... U, - x '- X FN H' , . X1 i ' t s ' v ., s' ., 7 -V 5 f 1, A P ' ' X- .lj X , , if 4 - e -X .Q ,. g ' . l Aff' - ef 1- -fl H 1, ' 1 v. I I A 'X , ' K f' f'ff,.f4.z,.,j ,'TQ K 4, ,, ,'.fJ ' V, .1 N K , - QQCB X 1 ,, 5' 4 ff - ,, g,,., 4, ,. 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A 1 M . ,A 1 T3 , lug., A ylx ' nw X 1 , J ,S 5 'gl A ,yu . -Q I :is . , P Q , - T ,J Y T 'A if In P xxx' i 2 6 x, Ji i 1 Phillips, B, Piacenza, Pitman, H, Plummer, Posey, L, Radcliffe, C, J: Reinke, R, Rich, S, Rinebold, M, Roberto, Robinson, L, Roche, Rogers, G, B, Pierson, C, Pontius, Reid, B, Rei Richmond, S, Roberts, K, Roehr, Rogers, J, Rupp, P, Sarason, B, Saul S, Scheibel, S, Schiendler, S D no G J G D Schmidt, J, Searlet, T, Sethman, J Sharp, M, :mek D Sh mlzu M Shore P 2222 X7 4-7 of AZ 'rv J.. XXA SG sm. 5 f'Kl m3 l Lag S85 ii- iaflt 1' I 'P' -Nz 4-. --1-'wrnp' .3 f wwf? 1:53 3 Rinse Mffffigf? 11 :Bae 1 Z' '-.A ...3zAl. ? ACS 'Pr 'fi Sew E I V' 'QA ... REF? 1 wxc J Mathis F McCalmont B Simpson G Singleton W Skaggs math Sm C Spenc Stelbelskl P een J Sem J Steunber Stelnmetz M Stephens K Stoufen burg J Summerhill T Tarbell J Taylor P Taylor S Tew N Tletz B Tlrre M Trapanl T ygg D Tu ner J Tutt e Vanderweg R Vogel B Wagner P Walan L Wamhoff D Wamhoff R Ward M Warnberg D Waters K Werner C Weybright W Weyen berg JV Whltacre B Whitt S Whlenke B Williams J Williams L Williamson E Womack B Woods B Worthew M York E Yor J Young J Zimmerman T l'lBS Baker C Bar ker J Barnfather B Bloomfield J Burres M Bush W Cammarala P Campbell B Clark C C url B Damato D Davis E D Bar: R Ezell M Fllbert D Gough S Ghisell: G Guamela J Good m n F Ha am B Har G Howell D ng alsbe C Ingersoll P Ives J a an J Larson A Leovelle Llnley B Loew K Masterly G McCabe P McCoy J Morton A Murray J Ol son D Ray J Roush D Robledo R Ruckman J Scarpelllno T Smith Paquette A Parsley C Parsons B S Stewat M Stolper D Thede P Stumbo B Torres A Watkins D Weber D Williams R 'l0AS Able G Adams L Adams T Ancona C Arnold J Boker J Beanblossom B Belsang f '2i 1 V, W, 4, 2 1 Q, Sh',1i'11 ,Q ., W , ' x i '- ' 'l11 1 ', 1 1 1 1 1- Q J to , xr, -- , . fi f ij V! 'igj W 'P f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ,AJ 1 1 . C 1 1 ,g L, s , B, nh, , ef, R, 1- 5 , , ' U -'f if '1 1 , , - , . . V Q... 4 1 A , 6 Sf 1 J T , , g, Y, of -' 1 1 1 1 f - - 1 M A ' f A I : V M J' .. 1 1. '51 1 1 1 -I I - K, , A 1 1 1 1 , S . ' fp sf: 1 E 1 , . 4 4 Q 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' K V 'vrf :, , C1r11f11 l,C, . F' T A 1 ' f ' f I I .H - Q ., . I X Lf X ' '. ' 5. . Y V g - Q . - I ' I l K ' Q, - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,. - h - - , ,. - ' -' ' 3 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -' 4 1 gg. . 1 ' D . t ' ' I 1 I I T 'ni . ' , 1, 'g M, ,J ' . .. Q. g' ky Q1 f , I .1 1 1 Q . 4 , 5 ,X .IN g 1 X - 1 A 5 ,h X W v , A 1 ' figs MSP: 25 A ' LA . 'S 'W . - N 1. -Q: f . . ' . ' ' 'Je Z ' ' ' I I 1 . ,C , QF Q, 51, i, 1, - , , , , , , 1 , 5- ' - I . -1 , ga? A 1 I ' Neff? gd , 4- , 3 -- . 5 .-15 , . . I '. ' -3 'r Lg. , A N , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,I Q 1 1 N . 'H 'A 1 'H I 1 I Tir lx 4 L M - . If w 5 wwf, N sg eww . J -L 5, 11,5 W, ,Q -. - iw .. ' .: '- , f -L ' J' - 1 35 i ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - - -- ' 1 -A 1 , if , 1 . . ,. sh, . if , ' 7 ' :jj 111 X lg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ff' ' 1 'Q 1 - 4 , .. 1 1 1 1 L - , A M K 'sr A, A ' i zs- . 1 gk, sp: 5 'V I 9 ' - .J , w I V ' 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 I- '- i' ' , .1 4' Q ' '1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 .- - , ' ' ' s. 1 T 1555 J - .. - . . . , , 1 1 H A f ,gas 1 gf., Q 0 ' ' x . 1 ' 'E QM - 1 4' .' 1 f , 1 --' -1 .n f 4 I ., I Q 1 A J I y ,T .G H y y I i I , 1 . ' -' 1 ' ' - . - if ' . K 3 1 ' Q ..-4 11 - -' . ' I - 1 C keg' f f f f ' f em' A ' 1 ' ., - X z 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 11 M1 C. ffxyfmb .. A , a ' 1 , 1 K . 51,1 5 ' esfha' jp. , L 1'-f A ' 1 ,- . - iigiffl ' , I . 1 , - K? Q , , ' L., ge. A'-2: 1 ..-.15 'Ni 2 1,1 - I N t I f 1 1' 1 I J .1 I , g ,,- f - ,M is 1- . , ,M 1 1 1 1 1 1 - v . 'fi , 3 f +3 ' - 1 f' 1-.q.i' . . . . X 1 V ti g , , A W wi - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'v 1 A 'X 1 X 'f , Q ...- . k' L fr -. 1 4735 , ' 1 .. 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' 11 1 f -.1 Q 3 -X -,Ny 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K - 1 ins, ' - - .n ,511 X Q3 'N 1 1 1 1 1 , Q.. i 1 , j L xi , ' , ' Berlin, D, Bernstein, B, Best, C, Best land, B, Bixler, D, Blackwell, Y Blenker, M, Blum, E, Bluser, M, Bos- kovich, M, Boysal, C, Bragg, E, Breskin,'B Briggs, C, Brisky, D,, Brooks J, Brooks, L, Brown, D, Brown, K Bryan, S, Buck, B, Burner, G, Campbell, C Carn, J, Carpenter, C, Carpenter, S arr D Caswell B Center Chase S Chenes C Clemente R Coffman Cole D Coles R Cooper Cranston R Culbertson D Curasn T Cusumano B Daldone B Dovus E De George L De Prelst D Drcorafo C Dixon R Dockstader I Donovan T Wylue L Dunning C Dunnmg W Echstrom J Elllson G E anuele J Et B Erwood J Estrada D Evenson D Fanderllk D Ferraro J Ferrlck L Fltzslmmons D Fleming D Forsse K Fream R Frescura Fretz M Frledlander D Frlsna Furry F Gaudes S G el J Gertsch Glddens J Glddmg P Grlbert Gilbert M Gilmore D Gonzales Goodman A Gordon J Gould C Graves Green J Green N Greenberg Grlesner P Grrffm M Grrnde Grotl1 M Hahn H Harrmgton B Harrns Head G Henkel P Hobart Hoggon L Holdrege E Hollman Holmes C Holmqulst K Hornlbrook J Hotar ek K Howey K Huber R Huml C Hutton T Hyde B Jackson A Jack son M Jenklns P Johnson B Johnson E Johnson F Jolley K Kage B Kam ms S Kempster C Kerry C Kew rsh M I W Klnsetv Klrkham Kllcker K Kosteva N Kucera R arsen N atm Langan Larson N Leonard S Lewls D Llfqurst C Lindquist R Llsleckl S Lloyd M Louchard S Luckett M Lundqunst R Lupus D 7 7 I f ..... 'eg 'ws E l Q x 1 v -' - mkio fav' T nf V69 N or- fK rid' s-'fix elk? ffz' L n . . on 35 6 Q T U at - T . ff . f. W V .., H, . -K 2 A ez, sf - L f. 'e 1 ' 3: J L, fl m ere at SEQ 'Mud R ,Q I A mb. 0 B' 'W' xN BA f WL-in-I 'WX -35 QQQQ Q . 5 'P' ' gsm F1 5 Q W 40 31 1911 VV G35 iv 'L AU- AX Q 9 6,5 X 1.-1,, fi 'iw ll 'hiv iyfgs A5 Q 4 tk 1 '35 if 1 .Emil JKSK. 'xi' if 1 WH -s.. 4? 1 V QQ if 3.1 DP KWH 13 a s x tm X! ., 5 -V cy l X J ,, Q' Q 1' ,V A J' fav' ' Y' 921 10 J E ,Jw 1-fir N Y 11-f it QQ!! . wilt-ls is 2 Moceru L Madden S Manclnelll A Marcello Glen C Martm Lynels C Madsen M R Martln Maske R Maxey M McCoy F McKenna Muller B May K McCormlck T McCroy W McDanll L D Means J Merto C Mooney J Moore S Morgan B R Moyer S Mulkey S Murphy J Murray S Nadsady L Maylor B Net J Nelson B Nelson C Nel son M Newell A Noble R Polge Paquette A Parsley C Parsons B Patronete Paul B Paul G au son Paup J Petrucco D Photuadns Penter R Pierce E Poplel J P r t E Paulson D Powell S y ner G Probst J Puckllclly E Ra mer G Ra R Rea D Rehrlg B Relslng E Reser S Rhodes D Richmond R Richardson J Rlnehart D Roalre C Roberts F Robledo A Ross J Rudd T Russel J Rutledge C Salusbury D Saver J Schmidt B Schmidt D Schmsedeke C Schultz E Sedlacek M Seude E Seller J Sheppard P Shelter L Shrnbloom S Slmpson D Slgnorellt D Sungelman R Suvula M Sneerlnger B Sohns B Southwuck J Sporleder , Speer, D, Spaul, D, Stalker, , Stewart, B, Stoddard, L, Street, B, Sweet, C, Sulllaasen, K, Taylor, M, Temple, S, Thompson, G, Townsend, D, States S, Sutter, A, Trapanl, J, Trever, N, Trout, D, Ul rlch, B, Vacca, L, Van Horst, D, Van Meter, E, Vestey, R, Vlerra, J, Wants, C, Wakefield, M, Waldman, J, Wal ton, R, Walton, S, Wampler, B, Ward, D, Ward, F, Ward, P, Word, R, Warren, G, Webb, L, Webster, J, Wenzel, B, Wllllam, A, Wlllougby, N, Wllson, R, Wolfe, L, Wood, M, Woods, J, 1. ., , ., .1 ,. . V V VV V kg-V , . 1, V, :V VV . V, pri VH I, ,VM Via, 1, .VV 1 V VV V VV VV 1,525 1,V . 1 1 1 1 , -Q. '1f ...V. V U, V JV 55:31-15,1 rg 1 -fr Q1 1 . A A .7 3 L -1 '. . V .11 V 3' .1 1 ,' -1. -,Vw . :::2V-ss? 5 ., . ,v.,,.?VV . . - ' 5 11 -' ug 11 ' T' 1 0 V 1 - -WV ' ff ' 1 , 1, . ,V 1 1 JF 1 1 1 R1 1 1-.45 f ' 1215 1 V . -1 f 1 . H111 QXWVV ,V V V VV V V V . VVVVVVV V ' , we 1 1 1 . V V ' ' 1-V ,Q V V ,og 'z ' .. V , ' VV . V ws., VI VE V ,V QV ., V. Veg, Vjl - V , V VV f .1 V, V 1. V . VVV 1 1 1 1 1 1 waht ' fs ' ' S V - X 4 4 'ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 . f I 'FQQR - V0 f' -1 A. a v .pf I - .. ., ' f QV N 'f 1, W ' ' - 11 4 L 1 1 1 .,.1.-, - V, , , .. 1 . ,, L 1 - Q K .,... 1 - . , 1, 1 VV, .. V ,MV ...... V yg wr : '- . 1' - ,V I' 35253, ' .415 4' 1:31 1 ' -' A V . X , ' -, A ' ' :f Qi. : -11 , gag: ,, 1 ,, Q. ,V of . Moro, lp Morrls, Jp MOFFIS1 M1 M0912 .. ,, 1 -V - wi, .V .: V . - ,. -..g11.-1 , .1 . . C V 21 ,. V . '- . 115127 -1 H V:-:'::-21.1 . V .. ' ' - - F1111 .fr r V :f.gg1Vgz:.V1 'Q fi if , Q V , V- -1- V- f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..11.'V ...Q .ri,-53? if V WV? ' ' ' . Q55 1 V 'X 1 V, 1 V ' fx 1 ' V V V .V 5 33 , M , IVA V Vx A V li VV 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,V . ,,., ,.,, . ,,.., .. ,W ,W . 1 . ,V M we .V 5,33 V, V V V , VV, V, 1 , , 1... . , ,V ,. V V f . . . . 111. V1 ,111 VV ,. 5 . , V V -vt ., , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51' 21 441 X7 . ' V- L43 1 - . Q 'if A M ' ' ' I ' ' ' Vg - . .1 . . 1 1. V '11 ' X 451-1 ' 3 . -1 S' -fX lf , fl S Q ,. V: , '-2 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q Vi , , pg 5, ,Tv . ' 1 J1 1 1 1 1 P l- ' sv- - A , ' .J , V -1 V V, 'C 'V V VV V V V VV ,V B1 1 1 1 1 'ur 1 : -4 5'5 .. ' ' fs ' I V L ' 'r - .ef ' V - f.. :K Vps:-,sV:gVf1 , I l ' . . A ' 'f 'Ti' 'f' 5 'lilg 1 1 V ' 1 1 Qi? L ' K X ' ' 1 Q - ,- V 2 .X - Q l- 1, 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 0 - V- .V V . V ,.. . 3 ' , V - -' 6 1 V e ' ' ' . ' ' Po ' VV? ...VV -. 1, QV VV V, . w..g3i V 1 V.. V ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 V .' . 1 9 B '1 ,l of. . '1V. ' 77 we .1 . 1 V V . 1. V 1 1 . .. ., , , 1 V .1 A , FSS V g S . 11 g ,VV .. . .. V 5 VV . I Q. ' ' if f. Q ' , , VY1 1 1 1 1 1 - V.. , 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J ' 1 . 1 S1155 1. go V -V r . A ii L an .. 1 ' ' V E - L5 1 -V 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V- 5 . , VV . V V V V V . V 'Kg .Vs 1 V V, ,s 'VV gg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V .1 H Q V V V Q VV V J . VX , I V V so V , - ' , ' V V gs .1 -4- . V :V ,VVV V VVV ' J L' T if A F . ' 5. ' I ' VV .. ,. Vg v 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y' 1f'zV VV . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Vw 1 V V X5 V V V ' 'I I 'Q if ,, 1 - 2 1 V M V, V 1 1 1 1 1 5 'L ll' - Q 'Q A ' VL 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 V , V 'U' J. . . J. Row lf S. Mc llwain, J. Ruclnylc, J. Varnpa, E. Quinn, J. Weatherford, D. Graham, Mr. Heir, J. Davies, D. Peterson. C. Hamilton, D. Lonrte, B. L. Bertlion, B. Bray. Row 2. M. Nebeker, N. Taube, D. Duggan, I. Bailey, J. Beck, J. Jrieco, K. Irvine, T. Smith, L. Dean, J. Murray J. Campbell. Row 3: H, Tecfer, J. Hall, D. Rowland, D. Williamson, R, Sliralce, J. Long, J. Caparule, D. Shepard, R. Alba. Our New lOB's Rcw I1 f'-. Burke A Bxzps- C J. Ras, S. Scott, N Brown J. Nui J. Scluzzo M Que, R. Ross. Flow 21 M. F':zni4lin, D. l?':l'::ra5 J. Swigc-r, J Buteux, D. Sell, R. Vfevle H Wood, B. Olsl Raw 3. C. S'ri,rQ.ng T f r - Q. Vi 'iri Ml' man, J. Oescn, Mr. Bmuie' YN. Ng-wtftr M. Setrl E. Ccurt, D We Flow l. M. Lucero. B. Vvaite, D. Ladwig, B Catlin, K. Rue, B. Barnlwart, R. Shields, H Fay, Row Q: P. Snow, B. Estes, R. Miller, G Steclwens, J. Jillson E. Torres, S. Couch, D Clwdfant, S. Copeln. Row 31 J. Ferguson M. Gross, M. Sclrtwartz, Mrs. Weeks, l Vccfe S. Ere-nter E. Ccvsln, G. Jones. Organization Alt qugh the three Rs and a tho ugh ynastery of sublect matter IS consld ered S :mportant as ever education In a defnocracy has come to mean much more than merely passing the required number ot sublects and going through the spec: -prepared to take has place as a responsl ble cltnzen Interested In the welfare of the group the hugh school student must receive tramlng nn clvuc and socual duties On the campus at Burbank Hugh Qchool we have organizations and clubs to meet the Interests ot almost every member ot the student body By strlvmg to reach the goals of their various groups the otfucers and members of these organlza tions are learning through actual experl ence how democracy In action really works jf rf wr rf ww 'jyflf !fjWW WC! C ygvfiljf r ff fiw J wyifff MM ff WM' V76 WMM l 0 0 ,A Q ff I V I I hw- jf ta ' Q . . I L I V' l , ,ff ff rt lay 1 . .V jk, ls A' V f ' I f 1 -1 f' LL! , L V ! ag!! l f' ll 61, I-I Y, ' sf- ' , gf 31, : . , 3 ' k A I L l, L, I yr fl' If . yt, N A 1 sf I ff, I - I by fi Ki. ,YL - t f ,I M - qs! ,' , V v W, I ' u , , ' V 7 l fl' t ,i 1 Q lj , .N iff' flu! W X '. . . y ,M ff . ' ' K! I rl 9' 'XA A 1 l l L f. gl f' W tl , in XJ If j . . ' ffl 7 A ,L - l f lf' If aff D ,Y tied number of pages in a text book. To be , ,V I fl-' r . . L, . yay , V j . . I . . L gi V ,J ' YJ . . 1- n ,, 1 A 0 . 4 HV ,H ff j - 1 , E' K j 11 L - - - ,' V ' 1 w , V ' . l P y e . L if V I Inf, ' I . - 1 ' v ' ll U n . - JJ! t xtf I - , ' X-I l 4 ' ' , , x J . J X tl lf - 1 t J , . W , ,jf A , K, 1 If gil l , ' lf, lf-jf l v - Lf ,f 1, -f V V f Z. J ' ' ! I j ' I 617, , f - ,I .f . ' ., A ! I 1 I 'l 2 -f K f f if f J f l , f , J if ,WU ff!!! X K l f I f I f X f K KVM! g 1' ff y ,' f j if s f jf! V . l x . I , f 1 ' of 'f f 5 fy 1 To promote the general welfare fr ,, a xg , fx! ','fm1 Winter officers, left to right, lrrna Vice, secretary, Joyce Swain, Summer officers, left to right, Vivian Edwards, treasurer, Vir- treasurer, La Rae Werner. president, Gloria Gordon, vice-presi- ginia Shimizu, secretary, Irma Vice, president, Judy Friedrich, dent, vice-president. The Leagues Show The Way N 19 . 2 Pictured above are the Girls' League faculty advisers. Back raw, left to right: Florence Banks, Lucille Carson, Libby Stewart, Mila Gorney, Front row, left to right: Alice Merrill, Gora Vaughn, Katherine Dwire, Grace Stephens. The Girls' League is an organization to which every girl in school belongs. It co-ordinates the welfare work of the entire school. Odette, a girl of sixteen, who lives in an orphanage just outside of Paris, is the special charge of The Girls' League. She receives 515.00 a month and a complete set of clothing once a year from our League. In addition, this year the Girls' League sponsored a drive to send warm clothing to the other children of the orphanage. The social functions sponsored by the Girls' League were two Senior Teas, Twirp Week, with its traditional assembly and its Backward Dance, and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. This is the Girls' League of Burbank High. It is a fine organization and because of its service, it is truly a part of the American way of life. Tri-Ship is BHS's newly organized Boys' League. It sponsored its f t One of the money-malcirg proiecfs for the support of Odette was annual dance planned by Doug Hart, Eddie Ordunez, Bill Box, Eddie the Selling Of 5OOl4COV6VS' Curtis, and its organizer, Senor Jaffie. , 'W X. 4 B. C R LETTERMEN'S CLUB W l. Mr, VV nasian, D. Hart, C. Nersolzi, D Declcman, V. Burcham, E. Ordunez, G. Johnsor ncan, R. Crurnv, K. Hollenlaeclc cenr. Pow Q1 D. Wane-r, B. J.'.':rn11ck, C Clarlr, J. Du i, B. Long, B. Danilo, P. Brazel, B. long, B. MCCalmont A Morton, D. Carter, E. Curtis, D. Huis-lc, D. Harum sow S Harrnan. Row 3: Nr, Traynor, R. DiBr1ri, G. Estes, M. NcGlynn, D, Mcislme, K. Hazelwood, P. Casellri, J Cissnu, D. Mallri Gregory, J. Bri ' , , Gard, A. Costanzo, B. Clifton. Row ll: K. Brirnhart, N. Casev, M. Dahl, T. Cordon, B Crt Big B are girls who have one year, and who have team and three individual eligible to receive their Big The members of attended G.A.A. for participated in three sports, thus becoming B sweater and letter. This club ushers at all school affairs. It has cake sales and participates in an annual Sport's Night with Burroughs Letter Girls. All boys who have earned their school letters eligible for membership in Lettermen's Club. club bought a tree for our school at Christ- and later donated it to a Children's Home. painting and repairing ot the B is usually sponsored by the Lettermen's Club, but was can- celled this year because of bad weather. These organizations promote a greater inter- est in sports, more friendliness, and finer school spirit among the boys and girls in the whole stud- ent body. are This mas, The Left to right: arms, Bob NBII Row l: D. Gott, B. Haley, J. Snyder, J. DeLand, D. Chamness,V. Shimizu, B. Borup, S. rig, D, Jones, D. Reardon, L. Manulian, R. Smith, D. Olsen Eab Long, president, Gary Roehr, and Bill Craig, Daniele, vice-president, Ken Barnes, secretary, not in picture B C d G G d n, M. Hunt, M. L. Lintner, K. Roche, B. Heisman, G. McCann, S. Rich, K. James, B. Sarason A Bell J bridge. Row 21 P. Taylor, M. Larson, . or , . or o Row 3: J. Bloomfield, M. Harrison, D. Halpape, W. Weybright, R. Jacobucci, S. Brighto Stoutenberg, L. Hall, S. Holecelc. Row 4. B. Phillips, J. Ruclcman, J. Dickson, M. J. Kem Henry, L. Hiller, B. Dahlgren, H. Honda, P. Wagner, Mrs. Adams. ri, L. Deeb, M. Lyneis, J. Kemptfer, B. Pteiter, . p, A. Lasala, J. Steen, E. Peck, N. O'l.eary, A. McFarlin Grundvig, R. Vanderwig, J. Angus, B. Vogel, G. McCam -as was ff 4 Q l 'F' ' If L 3.-, :J fi . -A :fx - Y' jg: F3 wrt' ,, .,4 QL NJ, V ff , dw is f Jai 1 ' 1 ,, -, ....f.M.,,. 'Sw , H-x. ,N dvi ?.51 ', - ff? V11 9522+ ': S',... Hg Bkiy' X Ab as Q :V . f A , , 4 5 1 nv 1 NP As ' , -s' 5. Q ' 'W' ? i l 45 f lgfa' 'Q fx W T fg gr-irq! il.fSxQfm 'Q 5 'S A 235.53 ff? KSFE 4 fifif, YPA' S' 4' 1: Q fi -Q21 V. A, J A , rw 'SW .. Q jg is v H 'J 6 5 .353 Riw li E. Nelson P. Chrsfe, J. Friednch, D. Ne'so'1, K. Craven, D. Norsefh, Mrs. iverrill E. Bfurn, M, Ponsalle, L. Blackburn, B. Reid, R. Barrett. Row 2: R. Caputi, R. Clifton. P. Ervin, D. Carter, D. Grigsby, A. Nemechek, D. Houk, R. Baker, M. Karelitz, Row lx R. Jacobucci, A. Mc Earlin, B. Gilronan, P. Preston, G. Gordon, R. Koehler, C. Radcliffe, M. J, Mc Pherson, D. Crosby. Row 2: F. Duda, P. Kvle, B, Paulin, N. Madsen, B. Cord, D. Mlelicher, E. Peck, K. Roche, W. Weybright. Row 3: S. Reilly, R. Schaefer, J. Barthell, J. Estes, president, Bill Knox, vice- president, D, Baldwin, C, Roake. Clubs, Clubs, The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Merrill, had their biggest activity of the year when they held a Latin banquet with the Burroughs Latin Club. The date was March 13, the closest possible date to the ldes of March, the date of the assassination of Julius Caesar. The winter officers were: Dick Carter, president, Russell Good, vice-presi- dent, and Pam Christe, secretary. Summer officers were: Dick Norseth, president, Erwin Blum, vice-president, and Luann Blackburn, secretary. The Spanish Club's purpose is to inter- est students in the Spanish language and customs. Mrs. Coke, the sponsor, and the officers Gloria Gordon, president, Dorothy Chamness, vice-presiden, Prudy Preston, sec- retary, and Russell Koehler, treasurer, be- lieve that the Spanish flavored activities at the meetings provide a lot of fun and carry out the purpose of the club. The Campus Christians have sponsored two assemblies this year, the one at Thanks- giving and the one at Easter. The purpose of this group has been to promote Christian thinking and practice among the students. The sponsor, Mrs. Stephens, has been ably assisted by Bob Broyles, president, Danny Rouche, vice-president, and co-secretaries, Vivian Castellanos and Elaine McCarrich. Martha Baker is the pianist. Row lt E. Willliamson, S. Scott, C. Oliver, J. Weatherford, Mrs. Stephens, M. Castellanos, E. McCarrick, B. S. Cash, S. Mcllwain. Row 2: M, Rowe, G, Jones, 5, Cgglinl J, Domes, 5, Bremer D, Peterson, B. Smith, B. Paulin. Row 3: D. Schliep, J. Neff, D. Shep- ard, B. Broyles, president, P. Case, R. Schafer, D. Roush, vice-DI'6SlCl6l'1T. n More Clubs Chapter 31 of the California Scholar- ship Federation has again had an active year. Two breakfasts honoring seniors were given. Harold Hauser, Barbara Maurer, Sonia Smevik, and Joseph Ziony received life memberships in the Federation. As the CERALBUS goes to press, the names of those in the summer class receiving this honor are not known. The winter officers were: Doug Patter- son, president, Charles Mehrman, vice-presi- dent, and Luann Blackburn, secretary. The summer officers were: Doug Patterson, presi- dent, lna Fesler, vice-president, and Marilyn Harrison, secretary. Have you ever been the one and only man with twenty women? If you have, you can sympathize with Victor Boggis, our Girls' Chorus director, who is in this very predica- ment. Even the pianist is female, Gertie War- ren. Mr. Boggis confesses, however, that it's nct such a bad joli? he whole purpose is to train voices for pie Cappella. .I J ' - tl N 1 ,J ,r' -' i .1 yy 31 , X1 ,A fy, , yyvkf li IV ryyu ' I Row ls Beverly Turlong, Mary Lou Vvakefield, Regina Miller, Mr. Rowe. Row l: Barbara Dahlgren, Norma Madsen, Betty Cord Beverly Borup Ina Fesler, Joan White, Dolores Bean. Row 2: Luan Blackburn, Barbara Reid, Joanne Ruckrnan ROW 3: Mgrjfyn Hurr.scn Ted Greenlee, Chuck Mehrrnan Dave Pasa Doug Patterson, Miss Weinstock. Row lg Jeanette Bilingham, Lesley Hiller, Carolyn Buley Row Q: Doris Halpape, Gerry Horn, Kathy Craven, Carol Henry Barbara Jean Klaiber. Row 3: Carolyn Baker Joan Trocani, Jean Dickson, Corley Carpenter Row 41 Ron Birdsall, Roger Coouti, Dan Roush, Dole Bush Bob Broyles Deanna Watkins, Alice Fuller. Victor Boggis, Bobbie La Pask, Dorothy Hartman, Margaret Pow 2: Darlene Peterson, Donna Filbert, Jackie Rudnyk, Gertie Warren, Donnie Schuk, Jo Ann James. Row 3: lreta Moore, Jincie Campbell, Dorothy Lonne, Pat Johnson, Joanne Corn. n:l:n'l:l:l.l 3 i'i-3.5 as n s I I a'a'n'B'a'u'I'I'ri'19'! n Unlike most high school orchestras, Bur- bank has an abundance of bass players. Our photographer caught Carol Porter, a three- year member, diligently practicing. Music has long been a treasured part of our American culture. Even before the white man arrived, the primitive Indian had his ex- pression of music. Fine music has always been one of the high attainments of BHS. Our orchestra is an organization that figures prominently in our high school. Besides furnishing music for our school activities such as assemblies, theatrical performances, operettas, and school plays, the orchestra also takes part in benefit per- ff ,f I jf jllflfifjj 1 X f ilgfjjlfo V! ll 1, . fl i' ,fy if .' 1 ' ,fl jvc!! - ff Faint strains of music pour from the win- dows and doors of room 202 first period each day. M. Hobart, F. Duda, C. Thompson, and E. Fretz make up part of the violin section. Make Mine formances and other civic affairs. The success of the orchestra is due in great measure to the earnestness and sincerity of the individual members. Their work has been masterly in performance, and they have given valuable assistance to Burbank High School. In the orchestra, the members learn the importance of each contributing his part, no matter how small and unimportant it may seem. May their full harmony spread throughout our land. ,J if 1 , n f , W ff, fl! fl' f 1' ff J f , Lil' fff! Music Our A Cappella Choir has given many hours of service over radio, television, and at benefit performances. Their loyalty and enthusiasm has been a great credit to Bur- bank High School. Each in- dividual has contributed his part to the success and fine performance of the group. The very name A Cappella stands for unselfish hours of devotion to music and shall always be a credit to our fine American tradition. Victor Boggis leads the choir in renditions of a popular classic, while Ginger Hart accompanies on the piano. Above left: Dora Hisel, Ed Curtis, Ken Hollenbeck, Carolyn Peterson and Lucille Bosco, the winter offi- cers of A Cappella. Above right: Beverly Woods, Bob Mazarin, Jack Wil- liams, Janice Davis, and Ed Curtis, the summer officers of A Capppella. Christmas edition V.. Below, Liblzy Stewart, Hi-Ltfe adviser is caught reading the first issue. of the Press F' N V 'rw As the Ceralbus goes to press, this year's Hi-Life staff has put out two special editions in addition to the regular ones - the sports issue honoring our championship football team, and the Hi-Signal, put out annually with the Burrough's Smoke Signal. Dog- house Dope, by our own dear Bulldog, and Barb's Wire, by the editor, Barbara Gilronan, have been regular features informing everybody on the latest gossip around school. The Senior Spot and the Athlete of the Week have introduced some of our BMAC's fBig Man or Woman Around Campusj to those of you who are uninformed.l Altogether, the Hi- Life has done a good iob of keeeping the student body informed and bringing out student opinions. Above, sports editors, Gary Gard and Walt Gurney, are busy proof reading. An amusing Journalism conference, tap raw, left to right, Zella Mulkey, Elaine i.atis,, Marilyn Olsen, Bill Miller, Bottom rovv, left to right, Nancy Vllilloughby, Barbara Gilronan, editor, Miss Stewart, adviser, Beth Oliver, Terry McCormick. , 'X x WY 7 A AY I w,,20'1'- vvfjdi N , My. , , ' ' - ' -f-31 1 C.. ?,,.,st -X v C, K 9 'X X-ttf' s-,-A Q., ove ookirg tr ocah te c l 1 ' 5 Sh re rgl' cn G Jo es a d M ry .lo VcPher on The Ceralbus Gets Back in September an almost completely inex- perienced CERALBUS staff began laying the found- ations for the 1952 CERALBUS. Hanako Honda, 1951 co-editor and the only member of the staff with CER- ALBUS experience, was selected editor, which was the only progress made that whole hectic, unforget- able, first month. Day after day the class met and spent the whole period wrangling incessantly about theme, content, coverage, division pages, and whether the room tem- perature should be kept at sixty-five or seventy-five degrees. The staff was unanimous on only one point-- to make the '52 CERALBUS better than the '51. Finally in October the theme The American Way was selected by a narrow margin, and from then on things somehow seemed to fall into line. Sev- eral basic decisions were reached: to get as many in- formal pictures as possible, to have smaller pictures in order to get more students into the book, to write more copy explaining the various activities, and to go all out in an attempt to sell enough books for a pad- ded cover. lt was the work of the next nine months to put these decisions into effect. Pictures had to be sched- uled and re-scheduled, prints had to be cropped to an eighth of an inch and sent to the engraver, copy had to be written, proof had to be read and re-read, and above all, a successful sales campaign had to be put on. Under the direction of Bob Veloz, winter student body president, and Bud Long, spring president, the Executive Council put on a sales campaign that sold 977 yearbooks. The council was divided into teams, and day after day with the consent of the teachers these teams barged into classrooms to sell annuals. Above, Sherma Mulkey, Joan VVebster, Clarice Lifquist, and Joan Beisong happily begin a day's work. Over 92 per cent of the student body bought CERAL- BUSES. Because of this support, the staff was able to order the padded cover that graces your 1952 CER- ALBUS. l Gloria Gordon, coeeditor A New Look Hanoko l-lcndo, Editor Mort Lawrence, Adviser Scene: Ceralbus room--Time: June 1952. fThe last CERALBUS has iust been distributedj. There is something wrong about this room and about the people in it. There is something strained and peculiar about it all somehow. Perhaps the walls should have been padded instead of the cover. Thirteen students are sitting at a long table with their chins on their cupped hands staring at a blank spot on the blackboard. Mr. Lawrence is sitting in the office with his feet on the desk, staring at the mountains to the east. The only activity is at the far end of the room where Hanako Honda is desperately cropping unused prints into one hundredth of an inch strips. The only sound to break the strange stillness is the rhythmical scrunch of Hanako's paper cutter. A quick, cheerful step is heard coming through the door. Mary Jo McPherson in a bright, happy voice: Hi, kids. Well, that's that. I wonder what the CERALBUS will be like next year. Thirteen screams rent the air and thirteen bodies hit the floor. Hanako continues to cut strips. Mr. Law- rence still stares at the mountains to the east. vs J 85-1- Above, Virginia Shimizu, Cara Roake, and Luann Blackburn laugh and frown over CERABUS copy, Jim Barthell, Sports Editor. Above, are the members of the Ceralbus Staff merrily ceiebrating the completed sale of 977 QERALBUSES. V Above, Jack Murray works hard to complete the end sheet cartoon, Watch- ing are Ilene Krepps and Joyce Seiler. They Worked When the presses roar, that's when work is being done by the hard working print shop boys, supervised by Mr. Fredrick- sen, print shop adviser. His shop does all the printing for the Burbank Unified School District, in addition to the iunior high newspapers, the Hi-Life, and the CERALBUS. Mr. Fredricksen teaches the boys to do everything necessary to be- come qualified print shop workers, from running the linotype and presses to locking up forms. The linotype operators are Dick .len- nings, Pat Kitching, Eugene York, and Rich- ard Pierson. Pressmen are Ward Bailey, Don Hatley, and Jerry Gallagher. Make-up crew are Bob Blodgett, Carl Shore, and Richard Stover. These boys have spent many long hours after school printing the yearbook..l1 is thanks to them and to Freddy that the CERALBUS met its various deadlines. iQ2liN55 Q..- Changing places for a second are Don Spears and Bill Mayer. For a change they are posing for a picture instead of taking one. -fi Mac Mac Dougall, photographer adviser is busy making a list of deadlines for the Ceralbus pictures. Responsible for the printing of our yearbook is the printing class, left to right, Eugene York, Bob Blodgett, Dick Jennings, Ward Bailey, Pat Kitching, Carl Shore, Jerry Gallagher, Bob Larson, and Don Hatley. And Slaved The work of the photography class, especially that of Don Spears and Bill Mayer, has added to the CERALBUS in a way nothing else could. They have worked many long hours in order to fulfill our demands for quality pictures. Miss Mardell MacDougall has guided and supervised these students. Bill and Don spent hours of their own time tak- ing and developing most of the pic- tures you see in this year's CERALBUS. The school finance class, under the direction of Mr. George Campbell, re- ceived and recorded all the CERALBUS money. .,,-,-- -' 'N- Freddy Fredricksen, printing adviser, takes time out for a cup of coffee to keep awake while burning the midnight oil on the CERALBUS. Mr. Bates, art adviser, puts the fin- ishing touches to the cover of the Desert Song. Mr. George Campbell, ASB finance adviser, goes through the ASB ledger to check the Responsible for handling the CERALBUS money is the school finance class, left to right, Lauise Labbe, Kenny Barnes, Norma Sarli, Margaret Attencio, Barbara accounts. Kloiber, Joyce Swain. Photographers and printers are, bottom row, left to right, Robert Jackson, Donna Hisel, Darlene Navrotil. Top row, left to right, Bill Brubaker, .lack Schmidt, Norman Herrin. 0-'fl-haf What's Cookinl, Gals? Bled Some of the lighter moments of the home economics classes are devoted to var- ious parties, as shown in the picture at the left. At our annual open house, many buffet type delicacies are displayed on tables for the pleasure of the visiting parents and their guests. Sometimes students are lured from study hall to the home economics kitchen by the promise of food. These lucky people spread rave notices about our good cooks. Teaching the girls at Burbank to be good future homemakers is the aim of Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Gor- ney, the two homemaking teachers here at school. In such a course as sewing, the girls learn how to tailor their own wardrobes. In cooking classes the emphasis is on how to prepare food attractively and economically. Per- sonal grooming classes teach the girls the correct use of makeup, what type of clothes to wear, and general information on how to im- prove their appearance. All ofthe homemaking classes are very valuable in that things are taught that will be of use to the girls in their later lives as wives and homemakers of America. Mrs. Banks, homemaking instructor, helps one Carol Keyes and Jane Bowman look very am- Susan Rich completes the finishing touches o of the girls with her hem, M051 of these girig bitious at this table with their tatting or em- a dress as she slides the iron smoothly an make their own clothes, with the expert as- broiclery, such as the case may be. efficiently over the material. sistance of Mrs. Banks. Above, left to right: Tom Cordon, Chuck Obrimslcy, and Hector Carbaial give expert advice to Deke Jones on the care and repair of his cat car . We Are Training The industrial education opportunities offered at Burbank High have long been recognized as among the best in Southern California high schools. There are many modern shops and shop classes provided for the aspiring young stu- dent, wherein he receives, not only the ben- efits derived from the knowledge of a use- ful vocation, but also the actual vocational experience. Mr. Hazelton and Mr. Chilton share the auto service mechanics classes for those stuf dents interested in the care and maintain- ance of automobiles. The print shop, under the direction of Mr. Freddy Fredricksen, is always kept humming, as the CERALBUS, Hi-Life, and var- ious posters and signs come rolling off the big presses. Below, left to right: Ward Bailey, Don Hatley Rich Below' left to right: Don Stumblel CQ.-I Hughes, ard Stover, and Bob Blodgett, lock up o printing and on unidentified male view a car from differ! form- LOWel' photo: -lim R90 CU 9fUllY Check the ent heights. Lower photo, an unidentified student fJCCUrOCy of one of the machine shops precision busily constructs a blueprint. ., rnGCl'tinES. For Tomorrow For the more scientific minded shop student, there are classes in radio and elec- tricity taught by Mr. Wiley. Mr. Nougier, Burbank's triple threat shop teacher, has classes in mechanical drawing, wood shop, and furniture building. Mechanical drawing helps the student to read and make working drawings, which develops his skill in lettering and drafting. ln the wood shops, individual and class in- struction is given in the technical uses of tools and materials. Bob Larson demonstrates his skill at .he linotype machine in the Print Shop. Bottom, Mr, Nouguierfs mechanical drawing class Bottom, Mr. Nouguier's furniture building class is seems busily engaged in one ot its many interesting one ot the more advanced technical shops. projects. Lower photo, left to right, Vance Burcham, Dick The lower photo is an informal glimpse ot Mr, Wiley's Haiek, and Charles Manley are shown hard at Radio Shop. Mr. Wiley also has classes in electronics. work in the machine shop. Henry Osgood, woodshop student, is shown here working on a bowl that he has chosen for a class pro- ject. Actlvltles t f W W l W xx Very llkely thus sect: n of our year book would be maslnterpreted by the lead ers of the countries opposed to the Ameru can way of llfe They would perhaps lump to the concluslon that such frivolous act: vltles as Twlrp Week and the Backward Dance Indicate a fundamental lack of ser: ous purpose In American youth Perhaps they would make the mistake of thmkmg that Amerlcan youth had become weak and soft But we are not weak we are not soft and we can be serious As IS shown by the various actlvntles In thus sectlon the students of Burbank Hugh School luke to have fun and luke to be mfor mal It us true that we have more freedom for the pusunt of happmess than students un other parts of the world However that freedom IS not our weakness t ns o strength A L XL f 'IyL0,Wl1 Ol Jf if WMV MQ, Tygwlf' WWW tt LC Q l M167 M' V ff'-I ,aff wif? Nfl llll g plllf ttf 4 0 0 0 f Ml' i XFX A jul Lyyrl ' ls' If ff' Ll' . fy ,ll jjlll pf' ' JJ 'Ulf I y xv lf t lar f t PM tffjlfllllltll 'ff My V G!! W t f I jf ffl . .3 - S X S .-,A . . . . . X X ,3 ' . . ,, 5 I ' -'l l ' D 7 l 'I ur 5 bi . N SA , W l .VR 1 ffdlf QA! e A fl W lf X11- the pursuit of happiness Ns.k . X5 fr , ' , V sz- , ' ' . ' A 52 ' K A 'Q A, 1 X7 A A , . - pf X ' 'fir' K, L ww drew near. The Alohas -- Dream Dance The radiant queen candidates and their escorts danced as the great moment low, Beautiful leis, the grand march, the farewell song, Aloha Oe - these are the highlights the Winter graduating seniors look forward to on that long awaited Friday night of the Aloha. The three Aloha queen candidates, Dorothy Erskine, Mary Lou Parkes, and Sonia Smevik were radiant while awaiting that glorious moment when one of them would be named the Winter queen. The fanfare boomecl out, and the name announc- ed was - Dorothy Erskine. Dorothy, a pretty girl with a gracious smile, was crowned queen with a gardenia lei. The fare- well speech was given, and the enchanting Aloha Oe sung. The seniors were being honored at this dance, and it was with a feeling of melancholy that they danced the last dance of the evening. The dance itself was over, but that heavenly night when the winter graduates of T952 sang Aloha Oe, will live forever in the memory of all who attended it. On such a night you do not say good-by, you say - Aloha. U Q5 f.,,,, WSJ-1 i ..,,t.a ,,,, tm M., ---'N-' 'ii '-ttx'5 55 gh Li- 4- ,J A The highlight ai the evening was the crowning of the lovely queen, Dorothy Erskine, During this enchanted evening couples danced dreamily to the strains of Chuck Cabot's orchestra. vm.. of The Year The clock strikes 8, and its time for the handsome escorts to arrive. At 8:02 exactly, a knock is heard at the door, and the handsome young men step into the room. The senior girls are then wisked off to the Aloha and a dreamy night of dancing. They see all their friends and the music makes them feel as if they are floating. As the clock strikes ll, the loud crashing of cymbals and the loud beating of drums introduce the announcement of the queen. The long awaited grand march for senior A's begins. The lines form along the walls of the Glendale Civic Auditorium on both sides. The girls have their lei's around their necks, and their wonderful escorts are by their sides. lt is truly a mem- orable sight. Aloha Oe is sung and the Aloha speak- er bids adiau to the seniors. This night will never die, and as long as the 1952 Summer Seniors live, they will remember their Senior A Aloha. Above, Lu Bosco, Janet Bailey, and La Rae Werner, Summer Aloha Queen Candidates, discuss plans for the big night of the year. Nelia Larson, winter Aloha singer, croons the traditional Aloha Oe. Although attended by everyone, the Aloha is a senior dance, Below, is a shot of the Winter 52 Aloha. I 1 TWIRP WEEK On rnese Two pages we nine gcvnered 5Crne of 'Pf- HC :oi scenes fronx THe VVin'er mimi Sommer Twirp Week: En vie frsf izicmre of 'P-e too rnzinef, Qonnie Nobie ond Q'cr1r'i Q :rmonci are walking Veisureiy down vhe stairs on Bog and Baggage Dziy, wniie June Press? find Dolores Sgnc'-e i smgger down offer Yhe'n. Some boys, however, were-:iv sax' 55 cd with only one glr' Take DCR VJiHici'ns fer e1m'fc'e. Here he is with Core! Henr ',', Corel Himil, Bonnie Lee, Gcrk: Vrfrnnn and Bev Phe-fer, and 111' of 'efn iooied down, Socker Dciy was enionc-xi Cv everycne, in We rice ryznei Roserncxry Heggeriy, Mary Holiiwoy, und on Uniden- ' I eo gr! are enjoying 'ne r sodas n Study Ho , Tn 'fe ne-' :Cure down, Jnn Vvooos rwngniy woidnef Marr- Gri5fn feed Terry Redd cz sucker Bug :und Boggcige Daw czgfn . . , ir 5 ' 'ne Guy Morkorn iifzncis ox he hooks vo Ecnr- e VJ '- fzcer, Joan- Srborieoder Gwen Tnonioson, and Mary LCJ C::'nr:bei3, The new nicmre snens PM Tcnior and S:1W'y Cz'- son eating their suckers on Secker Dciy. On fne borfcrn me noe Doris Meiicncr, Sf:n:':: Hcsgi-4-'wx cznd Joon Vcore C' Ccior Dciy. We oinside oonf-V der: Us Cnecl, Trcpcfni, Dick V Wg' Srerr' Gifiwer? ond Cone, Q1:rr:en'er showing oi? 'K' siccls on Sklfk Deny. in fne Twirp 'Week As5C WW'i', S'.0 Swan? 5 playing one of Hs fuzzy rwfnbers. ln The botioni pond Janie Slckie-r and Ruin Andersen e Cr-rrvirc Donn Eiuke s and 'Nczrren Newnmns hccks on , .1 Y bog ond Bcrggcige Duy. Tne siuifenis in ine next zziivure are ico-.mg or one o' The Bog :ind Bfiggoge Doy Pavers. ,As you crzn see by ineir sim:-cs, ' s S'r1iR Day. N Q ...., 'S' . gi ii 7 ' 5 fn an f ul' H Z 5 4 .W gig. I I, , Q ,EM A ' ! 5 f A E 'S 1 x , - jx-1 f 4, 5 A Z? i ! V ,.,, F f I ks, ia, Q 5 A f . A E 3' . ho I L',. ' K -s.-1 I D. ff.: E'-lm 4 n 1 -1 A A' A : I . .X . . K- as f' - i ' W.: 3 4 'f 3 , 72' g v.- - ' ,. ' 1 :Nb Y 'cgi w 1. ' 5 X Q. lv! 5'.z1r4 3- .' 1 x- A Q 50 ,,,?5t4 ,. A Q- i . V , , x A Q .Y 1 wffkgg ,. . -as x, Q ,ivev X .9 . .tc lv' My X .V 2 -if .n '1 . ,r. ,. ', 1 -, fy' . IVYS , n -A by 4:-Q' rg H 3 . gg. A -K 'lr 1, f - E Q, P1 ix' , u . f N. , . mx N f Q 5 5 'f 3 y s z 'X , Y ,A 4 a Ffa , 2 4 we . fi .of BHS Wins All-League Honors 'BJ Above Various and sundry BHS personalities enloy Bob Hayward s music Leap Year One of the highlights of the school year, the annual Backward Dance, climaxed the Twirp Week activities. Corsages, rang- ing from fruits and vegetables to musical instruments, were provided by the girls for their dates. The theme this year was Winter Fantasy. Danny Blake was chosen king over the other candidates picked by the Senior A girls. Popular Bob Hayward's band furn- ished the music. The dance was sponsored by the Girls' League, and the funds went toward the sup- port of the French war orphan, Odette, who is jointly supported by BHS and JBHS. Upper left: La Rae Werner and lrma Vice smile approval as Danny Blake is crowned king. Center left: Bob Gregory, Carol De Colo, Joan Murray, Danny Blake, La Rae Werner, Janie Sickler, and Kendall Fitzpatrick watch the birdie during in- termission. Above: An effective display of the dance's theme, Winter Fantasy, is admired by some of the dancers. Comes To BHS The summer backward dance, with the theme Sweethearts' Ball, was held on February 29, climaxing the Twirp Week activities. Eddie Jackson's fine combo pro- vided dreamy dance music. The decorations included cupids, hearts 'n' lace, and soft, suffused red lights. Mr. Brewer's sadistic sense of humor became publicly known when he amused himself all evening by turning the bleacher lights on and off. Mary Lou Campbell designed the best theme corsage, and Nancy Vatcher's cor- sage was the most original. Another distinc- tive corsage was made by Pat Peterson which consisted of gigantic lilies and gladi- olas. Several dancing couples received frag- rant slaps in the face. Irma Vice kept everyone in stitches with her clowning before she finally announced the backward king, Mac McGlynn. Noel Casey was a popular runner-up. Everyone agreed that the Sweethearts' Ball was one of the most successful dances of the year. L NW, me M m,.,4ava48!l14 ' wawvmm vw ,E .WM w n e of the evenin Above to Irma Vice crowns the bashful Above sho s the last da c g p and everyone has a glazed face and is look king Mac McGlynn at the summer back ing forward to the after dance festivities. ward. Other pictures show couples dancing wirlers were JoAnn RJck 791-en' Nembers of the band were too row, left to right, M. James, S. Carpenter, D. Pierson, D. Pierson, D. Spear, J. Neff, T. Rudd, D. Sim son. Center row P le to right J K rnahan Pric , J. Vvhite. D. Haiek, A. Hanssen, A. Harrell, J, Miller, R. Barrett. Bottom raw, left to right, M. Andrews, J. Ruckrnan P Evenson C Carpenter G nes, J. Kempfer, D. Shirnek, J. Verra, G, Mcfanri, B. Hiesman. 32 O Burbank High Pe psters Representing the school, under the capable direction of Mr. Travis, is BHS's band. As usual, it played for both our football and basketball games, and also at all pep rallies. Had it not been for the presence of the band with its untiring spirit at these games, there would not have been the continuous enthusiastic spirit that was so evident at all games. With our high-stepping drum mojorette, Marilyn Andrews, and maiorettes, Gloria McCann and Funky Evenson, leading the band and Drill Team during the half-time activities, Burbank High was well represented at the games. Besides being BHS's drum maicrette, Marilyn Andrews was also one of the maiorettes for the Los Angeles Rams Football Team. Twirling the colors of Burbank High, came our flag twirlers, Betsy Heisman and Joanne Ruckman. Proudly waving the blue and white flags, the girls also performed at all football games. This year's spritely maiorettes were Punky Evenson, Marilyn Ar' was taken. 'QQ mr- QQP E-Qi man drews, and Gloria McCann. Gloria was absent the day the picture 4 Qs ff For the White and Blue A flash of blue and white, add a bit of snappy band music, and you have BHS's Drill Team, with their attractive white uniforms and bright blue pom- poms. Under the direction of Miss Deane Wolfson, this year's Drill Team put on many outstanding half-time performan- ces. Rehearsing before and after school, the girls worked hard to support the school spirit through many games. Girls Pictured Cbove is Miss VVc'fson talking to some of the senior members of the drill team who are, left to right, Judy Friedrich, Jan DeLand, Dorf cthy Chzimrwess, Virginia Shimizu, and Eiine Nelson. l - H i N who came out to all rehearsals and y ' ' JA ,fp games were awarded pins. To get on the y 4 .' ff n u 'I 1 Drill Team, the girls must try out and are JJ l 'f I judged on their sense of rhythm and co- I ' I l ordination. , V - JI J I 'J ,., f , i 4 0 f X. ' ing in her usual man 0 J sg ie: is Lady lffrinkles, Bur 9 J' itrmk mascot. y, First row, left to right: V. Shimizu, A. McFarlin, D. Charrfess, R. Anderson, .l. E cghzzm, M. She-'inet7, G. Gorczco, L. Vtfernef, Nl. Vutcher, J. Friedrich, P. Christie, C. DeCola, K. Craven, D. Armstrong, M. McPherson, A. Kempsfer. Second row, left to right, J. Meyer, M. Jczquish, V. Edwards, DeLand, D. Erskine, L. Hall, Miss. Wolfson, B. Vogel- R. Vanderwig, D. Denton, S. Gilbert, M. Horner, M. Parkes, M. Bruinsslot, B. Bevens. Third row, left to right, I. Vice, B. Hettig, E. Nelson, R. Mcinslcar, D. Hisel, C. Lecrh, S. Smevilc, C. Kent, J. Sikler, K. Mitchell, J. Bos- ton, J, Jaquish, K. Kibre, M. Nord. .lanet Bailey Ralph Bruinsslot Bootie La Fosk School Spirit Good schooi spirit is a vital feeling among the students of any successful high school. The pride and respect the students tave in their school, the enthusiasm that they feel and show at the school activities both on and off campus, and the whole-hearted support that they give to their teams - all these things are a definite part of school spirit - American style. This year under the excellent leader- snip of Janet Bailey, Ralph Bruinsslot, and Bobbie La Pask, we have cheered our way to many victories. The spirit shown and felt here the past months we know will not come to a close with the end of the school year. We feel certain that it will live on and grcw stronger in the hearts of all of us who make up the student body of Burbank High. Rah! Rah! Rah! If you listen closely you can almost hear the noise being created by this large group of peppy Burbank rooters. Ralph Bruinsslot, Bobbie La Pask, and Janet Bailey made up this year's enthusiastic cheer- leaders. American Style A championship football team, a good fighting spirit, blue and white streamers flying, numerous trips to Bob's, hundreds of students cheering and singing . . . all these things contributed to the vivid and memorable season in sports, which we so greatly enioyed this year. Our teams were all extremely successful these past months, and the words of our victory song, There'll be a hot time in Burbank tonight were repeated over and over again. Our songleaders, M. Tucker, C. Radcliffe, V Amberson, S. Rob- inson, and E. Rittenburg are to be congratulated, for they indeed help- ed to make this year in sports such a successful and colorful one. 1 .. '-.1 'ACP' . - . .-, .g...' - M.M, kr' ez- .12:.'u.5 'uf -'.2.- 4 Y . 1 ---. ..,... .--nm-wv Our puppy faculty song leaders are, left to right, Mrs. Weinstock Mrs Jacob son, Mrs. Stephens, Miss Stewart, and Mrs, Merrill. M. Tucker S, Robinson V. Amberson E. Rittenburg C Radclffe Sparkling with vitality, catching everyone's eye with their peppy routlnes are, left to right, V. Arnberson, S. Robinson, M. Tucker, E. Rittenburg, and C. Radcliffe. .fr X. 3, .. 1 fy .k Headed for a good time by buying tickets to a dance are: Ed- die Ordunez, Joann Boston, and Bob Bookie. Very capably taking charge of selling the tickets are: Helen Pit- man, Mrs. Dwire, and Mr. Copen- haver. This year's dance activities were started off with a bang by the Social Committee. The new sophs were welcomed into BHS in royal fashion. The first dance of the year, the Soc Hop, was held in their hon- or. Some of the couples were snap- ped while dancing to the rhythmic music of the .luke Box. LOCK, MGM, Some of the most successful activities this year were the dances. They were well attended by Bur- bank High's couples. This encour- aged more dances. Here some cou- ples are dancing to the music of many well-known bands, on record, of course. WE'RE DANClN'! The coronation of the Football Queen took place during the rally which preceded the Burbank and Burroughs football game. With o smiling face for the camera is Queen Mary Rupert, and the other Football Queen candi- dates, Bobbie La Pask, Shirley Rob- inson, lrma Vice, Pat Trim, and Jan- et Bailey. Qzav Burbank High students have always been able to find their fun at the school sponsored dances. This proved true also at the Bur- bank-Burroughs Football Dance. Many couples were seen dancing to the music of the beloved iuke box. Here, taking time out for re- freshment, we see Tom Cordon, Marlene Bluser, Anita Paquette, Sally Powell, Jo and W g. J A - nfga ,g.,,A7u,-1-fu-f After the exciting Burbank- Burroughs Varsity Game, which left the Bulldog rooters in high spirits, students from both schools talked and danced together at a dance given by the Burroughs Alumni. This was only one of the activities that Burbank and Burroughs shar- ed. lt proved that the friendly riv- alry between the two schools still exists. . W 1 Ann Dyer, Warren Newman, .lim Dooley, and Florence Silber- Mr. Pim Passes By e fx 3 man enact one of the scenes in the play. Mr. Pim Passes By was a humorous production of the class of Winter '52. The characters were the vedy-vedy English Carraway Pim, the lovely but flighty Dinah, who was in love with Brian Maiden, collegi- ate lover. Lady Maiden was a strait-laced old maid, who wore out three grade A canes during rehearsals. George Maiden was Lady Maiden's brother, and he didn't like yellow curtains. His wife continually argued with him about whether or not Dinah and Brian should mar- ry. The young couple married, and Mr. and Mrs. Maiden took a second honeymoon to soothe hurt feelings. The capable performers were Warren Newman, Cam Roberson, Jim Naylor, Ann Dyer, Jim Dooley, and Florence Silberman. The behind the scenes contributers were Eddie Curtis, lights, Don Coker, cur- tains, Bill Box, prop man, Nick Starr and Richard French, staae crewg Sonia Smevikg prompter, Danny Blake and Ken Fitzpatrick, programsp and the BHS orchestra. Mac McGlynn and Don Coker wait for a go ahead signal. C ol' .VJ'C s'.' 09, Cam Roberson, Jim Naylor, and Catherine Welch pause be- tween scenes at the piano. '-five--s X3 is ,- Mr. Stoutenborough makes like an artiste with Ann Dyer The settlers from Echo Valley, Luann Blackburn, Ray Schaefer, Dorothy Hartman, and Pam Christie corn- plain about Everhee-l's dam. Mr, Stoutenborough Drama Advisor Green Valley Green Valley, production of the summer senior class of '52, was the rustic tale of Eldon Beery and his ancestors, who come back from the past to help Eldon foil the villian, Everheel, from taking over the fabulously rich soil of Green Valley. Prim Stokes is Eldon's sweetheart, and Tinker Smith is the hilarious tractor driver. Martha Mears, an archaeologist, is Tinker's lady- love. Most of the ancestors are by-cracky characters, with the exception of the witch- gal, Prudence. The cast included Bob Blum as Eldon, Irma Vice as Prim, Jack Shaft as Everheel, Ken Hoolenbeck as Tinker, Jenice McGlynn as Martha, the settlers from Echo Valley were Luann Blackburn, Ray Shaeffer, Dorothy Hartman, Pam Christe, the ancest- ors were Don Lewis, Janet Bailey, Bobbie La Pask, Cara Roake, Emery Cardell, Roger Hosford, Janice Davis, Ron Speers, and Bill White. Jenice McGlynn Don Lewis and Bob Blum and Jack Shaft square Ron Speer, Janice Davis, Rodger Hosford, Don Lewis, Cara Roake, and Jack Shall enioy a aostly mo off, shooting daggers. Emery Cordell are all set to hang Bob Blum. menf' 1 f x . 'ww . .mf ar I 'L .fc gy, -5' 'KJ ' V 'Q gs ' , Z5 r I V M' Q -cz-Jef' , SX 3 L-gm A 1 n K K 3 M, . 1 k 40, Z3 VI. .gf x , Q, . .-,,,,g ' ,E ,. :SQ 5' ' f yn ,g 3, Q 'FA T 3 ' W E 5 x I 'X 2 4, VI, X ff? 5 5 ' 44 f V f , SY' al g A , . ' +15 ' '- + , . 'ff' , if i , 4 :ff 7 K we 5 J. 4 uf ' A 4 H'-H , ', ' 24 -V , QQ? , M A ' :-: , -fl 1 Li ,-if -N ., ' cmmmwf 5 .Ll s Zin? '- ga n'l f 1 nv- 4' ,Q i- if Y'-, 14 fa Q4 ag, XIX: W asp fx.. l 3 ifawt 'fa f r P9 4 . K 5miLi7 i 1 . - 'XX' X if K, . wht r XX 3 QB Q '4,-41,2 ki: lf H5355 ff? ln the Room of the Silken Couch , in the palace of Ali Ben Ali, the Red Shadow argues with Margot and Susan who are held prisoners by two guards. ,. ,- I 1 r . I I I 1 f l ' 1 I j . il I' lifqf . yt l I A . c ' ' f If , The Desert Song, this year's operetta, was i thought by faculty, students, and everyone else who I ' saw it to be one of the best ever produced at BHS. Vice, as Susan and Danny Van as Bennie, gaze at each From the moment the curtain first opened until the very last curtain call, the audience was transported to the desert and held spellbound by the dashing bandits, the beautiful dancing girls and the laughter, excitement, and gaiety of the Foreign Legion. Both matinee and evening performances were sold out. The cast put over the songs so well that the audience left the auditorium humming snatches of the melodies. The cast discovered that being in a real musical comedy isn't all fun and play, but a lot of work. Right up to the day of the first perfor- mance tne whole cast worked industriously on their songs, dances, and dialogue. The cast was chosen from the A Cappella. A lot of credit should be given to Victor Boggis, who directed the production. Deane Wolfson, the dance director, worked hard and long, too. Yes, Burbank High School's 1952 operetta was the talk of the town - a smash hit! Athletics It has been sand that the battle of Waterloo was won on the playing tlelds of England The sngmtlcance of that statement IS that the safety ot a country during war depends on the physlcal condltuon and mor al courage of nts people durlng peace and that these vltal qualntles are gauned through partlclpatuon In competutuve ath letlcs Burbank Hugh School mamtauns an extensive athletic program both unter 55 per cent of the boys represent the school In the malor sports All boys and gurls are requlred to have one period ot physical education a day In these gym classes a varied untramural athletic program IS car rled out whlch us designed to appeal to every student BHS has had more wlnnlng teams thus year tnan ever before an Its has tory but champuonshlps are only an Incl dental part of the athletic program The mayor oblectlve IS the health of boys and gurls and the preservation of the American way of lute I 0 O O scholastic and intramural. Approximately - . I . . . so proudly we hail S . J Les Bruckner Head Coach Hail To WV ww' QW pf F Mosw Cx., E. frmg, F., G. Roebr, T., W. Surrey, '-1 E., M. DUN, FH S. Laval, G., Tom Cordon T32 iczkes in oczss from Dun Blake 40 gmc! romos cfcvm We sidefines as Bud Long 33 corfes UD io loy cn bbnk on Fill-:mm num. The Champs AM, Pew Perorson Assfstunv Couch C. D. Blake QB., D, De-clcman, F.B. E. ff:Da:waNd, T, P. Brazel, F,B,, B. Darmefe, G., V. Barchcww, HB., Jack Murray plunges Through :enfer gf as Danny Blake 40 looks on. After a championship drought of some twenty-three years, the battling Bulldogs of Burbank High finally brought home the bacon, in the shape of a bright and shin- ing new trophy, which now adorns our hail showcase. Throughout the season, the Bulldogs continued to win with a spirit and intestin- al fortitude unmatched in the Foothill League. Hustle and a great desire to win were the things that held this club toget- her when the chips were down. But the Bulldogs had their share of outstanding performers too. Bob Long, Bob Daniele, Bill Craig, and Gary Roehr, all members ofthe Burbank forward wall, received all-league honors. Long, a big bruising senior, who played at center this season, was chosen the team's most valuable lineman and also won recognition on the C.l.F. sec- ond team. Speedy, triple threat tailback, Walt Gurney, was voted the outstanding Bur- bank backfielder, as well as winning All- American honorable mention. Danny Blake, quarterback of the Champions, was picked as the most valuable all- round player. But no individual was responsible for the success of Burbank this year. A well balanced club, with an undying spirit, took the field as a team, and above all, fought and won as team. Bulldog end, Bud Long, pulls in a pass from Curtis, as unidentified Fillmore man makes tackle. Go, Burbank, Go! Backs, left to right, V. Burcham, D. Blake, P. Brazel, E. Curtis. Linemen, left to right, M. Dahl, E. McDonald, F. Moses, B. Long, B. Daniele, G. Roehr, B. Craig. C. Pomeroy, Center D. Carter, Quarterback 6 il .9 Q 'ek -K 47 x Q-54 Q, . , 35 I Z. 3 x . 5 L f - -5'f5'5,ZfHf'fsf2'Y' A ' 5 , 5 'Li A ',.. .N 4 . , ,Q A 4 Ill! rv Q! Q C ,M All Togethe This year the Fighting Bulldogs came home with the Championship of the Foothill League. The Burbankers had a tough time all the way but came through the season on top. Starting off the season with a loss to the Fill- more farm boys 7-6, the Burbank aggregation WOM Gamer, i7 Eurlpfifk W-.1 ei Q O Q 4,5 B'lI 00-9 38 showed much promise of becoming a fine team. Big charges altace :Q make Q CYEIIL. Pat Brazel highlighted the game with his numerous drives up the middle ofthe line. Gurney and Cordon also showed on some fine runs, with Gurney making the lone touchdown of the night. With victory embedded deep in the minds of all the Bruckner boys, they then dumped the Oxnard Yellowiackets 20-6, with Walt Gurney chalking up 206 yards and scoring all the points of the evening. at The BHS line showed much improvement over the last 4' game, with Daniele, Moses, Roehr, Dahl, and the Long , brothers spearheading the attack. x W 1 In their last practice game of the season, the i L ' Q Dogs were waxed 26-0 by a rough-house Mark Kep- Q 2 A . , . ' I s- ,A U v ple eleven. By half time, Bruckner s casualties reached if A . Q ' , in ' X i Q four of the first team, and by the third quarter, seven in X x of the first team were out of the line up because of , ' iniuries. The reserves took over the rest of the game, gs 353' A K , bpt proved to be no match for the experienced Kep- Eg, . ' ',,- Q . J g p e team. 'I The BHS gridmen pounded the Muir Colts 26-6 in the league opener, with Bill Crazy Legs Craig l scoring 18 points on end around runs. Bud Long and y y X I Mosey Dahl opened up some big holes for Craig as Q ' 2' I did Big Ed McDonald. Dave Reardon scored the qv 4. .-fi an I , V fl other 6 points and Don Black the extra point. Crosstown Principal, Mr. Vveybrght, and 4 I ' 'i K Mr. Ogborn hold perpetual trophy, v.'h,:H Burbank now has back in its possession, E. Curtis, Half B. Long, End I' Ed Curtis, flashy iunior back, charges up the middle as Compton players pursue him, r I , f if ' ,- South Pasadena was the next victim on the Dogs black list and on unsung hero by the name of Bruce Haines proved to be the rabbit in Coach Bruckners hat as he split the uprights to give the Bulldogs a 7-6 margin over the Tigers. Don Deckman who filled in for Big Pat Brazel out with an injured knee that hampered him through the rest of the season plunged over the middle of the line for the lone touchdown the Dogs racked up. The Hoover Tornadoes proved to be no push- over for the Championship minded Burbank boys, as they beat them by a score of 13-12. Bruce Haines again was the highlight of the night as his educated toe proved the one point difference. Deckman scored both touchdowns driving through the center of the line. The Glendale Dynamiters blasted out a 13-0 victory over the Dogs as they lost their first and only league game. The Burbank eleven had a lot of bad breaks and just couldnt seem to get anywhere against the fired up Glendale team. The next week the Bulldogs more than made up for their loss from Glendale, as they trounced the Burroughs Indians 28-12. Walt Gurney and Teddy Bear Cordon scored a touchdown apiece, on long iaunts off tackle. Bill Craig was hit by a long pass from Gurney for another 6 pointer. Bob Daniele inter- cepted an Indian pass and ran 25 yards untouched for the final touchdown. C. Clark, Tackle J. Cissna, Guard Hit 'em hard is .... r .M y I e 2 J , Bill Craig chalks up lO yards cn tamed end around play against Compton. O xg: li' Above is the beautiful Trophy that the EHS flee-r won tor winning the Fcot- hill Leccue Championship. M. 1 2 -.I . --..vf.::' Walt Gurney breaks into vie open in the Burroughs game and rgqkg Up gix rgcints lor the Blue- Oncl While. -si 'Q -I P. Cassella, Tackle G. Johnson, Center G B. Mcfalrnont Back J. VV: Inns Back D. Jones Guard L. Weber End L, Argo End I ..... J Z Coach Minosian and Assistant Coach Brewer talk over lan P for the Burroughs game. The BHS Bullpups had one of the most successful seasons since Coach Minosian took over the squad. The Pups had a perfect practice schedule record by dumping Huntington Beach T9-O and blasting Mark Kepple 20-O. With plenty of veterans from last year, sparked by Bob McCaImont, Deke Jones, and Gary Johnson, the Pups edged the Muir B's 'I9-13 in the league opener. The Minosian Maulers then handed the South Pasadena Kittens a 24-6 tromping on a mud covered BHS field. Battling the Hoover eleven to a 6-6 deadlock, the Bullpups came back the next week to beat a tough Glendale team 12-9. Although the Burbank Pigskinners lost their last game to the Burroughs Braves 20-7, who won the Foothill League Champ- ionship for the third straight year, they came out with a fine record of five wins, one tie and one loss. . ' -'15 .ll C. Mersoio, End F. McGIynn, Bock J. Brisiow, Guard E, Ordunez, Bock The Bullpups Bite Bob McCc1Imon1, sfellor Bullpup half, rocks up 0 long Eddie Ordunez 1701 picks up Ten yords ogoinsf Hoov- goin ogoinst The Hoover eleven. er, os they come in to smash The Mighty Mite. BURBANK B FOOTBALL TEAM .W ima! I sf Q?Pvffw,.,Ak mwf V N ,iii 'qfj' ww. . L , , . f' ,K ' 'xl K 'WL Q31 'NY ,L r i ' ' NW 'NV ' 'wk w'.1y.- 1 ' fs '- 'gg and .s Wig . A sf, ' rf- -...J i .:., -2, ukftsig -'rx 'l'M ' i n ,.. xi3-an N . Q Mocse Maske l8' drives for a l5 yard gain against Muir. K. l-lollenbeck, Back I X .. Wamsww SY?-f tm As is U 135, Riff ' 55, k6'ff'Gf3L iifflff-nil:-re-hair Y Glen Ramer, Burbank liallback, evades Mark Kepple Dick Maske, hard driving Bullpup fullback, plows man, as he picks up a few yards. through The middle for a couple of hard earned yards. G. Gard, Guard D. Rea, Tackle T. Lind, Back C. Harris, End W. . ,. .rn d- H 'gr I r i.,g jf?rsi.srlF a Tf i' Y .1 1 sf- ff' , r dl I 515: 'A ' I ma With. 13 'l Y . nfs. n -fi - W 2, , Q M'--.... Bob Mcffalmont receuves and for hls wnyured arm from Dr, Graham, f , 5 team physncuan. - '-5, ,' . ',, Y Q ' - Qi V 'L ' iff. ' ... 1 ,f ,M rv ., .J .fp F W, King, Cemer +-44' 'Q CC Bai: 5 , , f Ted Lund backs up we 'Rre cm pass, as Deke Jones 28 ncnwys Bob McCaNnwont, Bulkqup speed demon, charges on for one of uc Tc iend a Hard. Vs n-:'nf gains, B. Knox, End F, Mathis, Back P. Maske, Back L. Maceri, Guard 5 . I i ss! spy, ,I , A f , feb. Fight 'em Burbank Caught in the midst of the after-game confusion are: Jerry Stanzell, l5, Nick Starr, Frank McGynn, Ed Curtif, Prfrc'-:al Mr. Ogbarn, and our boy Don Srzeers. This year the varsity cagers had a very successful season. Under the able coach- ing of Roy Lockwood, the BHS casabamen ended up the year in second place in the Foothill League. Starting the season with a mediocre practice session, the Dogs dropped games to San Fernando, Pasadena, Fillmore, Al- hambra, Loyola, and Redondo. They beat Oxnard, Beverly Hills and Notre Dame, with .lack Estes and Dick Haiek carrying the load. The Bulldogs entered two tournaments this year: the Foothill League and the Chino. Aided by ex-gridmen Bob Daniele, Frank McGlynn, and Bill Craig, the Burbank team made a good showing in the Foothill Lea- gue tournament by dumping Bellarmine .lef- ferson. Burbank lost to Glendale in the semi- finals. Dean Molla, stellar guard, was picked on the All-tourney first team and Frank Mc- Glynn on the second team. During Christmas vacation, Roy's Boys' entered the Chino Tournament, and iuiced Citrus High 66-43, but dropped the quarter-final game to Colton High 54 to 42. The Burbank cagers opened up the league by whipping the Muir Colts, 55-51, with Bill Craig dumping in 14 points and giving the fans a real show with his man- euvers from the center slot. South Pasadena was Burbank's next victim, as Frank McGlynn dropped in 21 points and in the last second dropped in the winning bucket as BHS won 51-50. First row. Dean Molla, Frank Y McGylnn, Ed Curtis, Nick Starr, W Bob Gregory, Bill Craig, Bob 'J Daniele, Jack Estes, Coach Roy Lockwood. Second row: Jerry Stanzell, Ted Greenlee, Ken Ha- zlewood, Dick Haiek, Chuck Tra- pani, Jerry Marcovich. Fight 'em Casaba Coach Roy Lockwood explams his strategy to ace guard, Dean Molla. f , I I , -LJ-Q ig!-fog,-or-x ff-fy . ur lxffffl-1-' A ,,,,Lf I' X, L, 4, rv' .Jack Estes 5 , stellar Dog forward, leaps high into the air in an attempt 1 f if - , I f' f - I to tip the ball to Frank McGlynn fl6. lplfL 'k M J !Af 9 , s , , 1 K A We 1 JA N- ,AJL ' 4' ff ff ,,rA,, X 34- -x rf- ffq Q f , ,V f 1 I f 7 A., V 1 Q xA-1 I LA I-f gf B. Daniele B. Craig F. McGlyrm J. Estes Guard Center Forward Forward Cutstanding :mill VVhiT9. forward Frank McG7ynn raclcs up two points for the The Hoover Tornadoes handed the Dogs their first defeat in league play, 53-35. How- ever, next week the BHS casbamen edged Glendale, 46-43. .lack Estes highlighted the evening, as he put 16 points through the hoop to help the BHS cagers pound the Burroughs cel- lar-dwelling Indians Sl-30. Because of the illness of Dick Hajek and Dean Molla, the Dogs lost to Muir, 48-46. Bob Daniele handling the backboards with markers to his credit. The Dogs more than made up for their loss against Muir, as they whipped South Pasadena 58-42, with Papa McGlynn buclceting 24 points and Dean Molla and Bob Daniele handling the backboards with great skill. Charles Trapani Guard Blue Jack Estes leaps high into the air in attempting to plunk rt two points for the Dogs against South Pasadena, Dropping the next two games to Hoover and Glendale, the Bulldog quintet bounced back and edged Burroughs 46-44. McGlynn again scored 24 points to capture high point honors. Ending up the season in second place, the Bulldogs went to the C.I.F. playoffs and lost their first game 51-40 at the hands of Fillmore. Bill Craig and Bob Daniele, along with Jack Estes, were the standouts in the game. Frank McGlynn landed a berth on the first string, All-Foothill League team, while Bill Craig and Dean Molla made honorable mention. Jack Estes was elected captain, and Bill Craig was rated the most valuable player for his stellar play in the pivot spot. Ed CUVNS Bob Gregory C-efllef Center Dean Mollo I3 streches out his lanky arms in attempting for o ree Frank McGlynn durnps in two points tothe surprise ot Deo o a bound as Dick Hajek 4 looks on. Foothill League Scores: Burbank-55 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , J ohn Muir-51 Burbank-51 .. ,. South Pasadena-50 Burbank-35 ., ., ,, ,, ,, Hoover-53 Burbank-46 .,., , ,,,,,, , Glendale-43 Burbank-51 A,A,,, ,,,,, J ohn Burroughs-30 Burbank-46 .s.. ,. .......... ,, John Muir-48 Burbank-58 .,,... .. , ,, South Pasadena-42 Burbank-32 ,,,,. ,,,,,, , ,,,,, H oover-44 Burbank-44 . Burbank-46 Dick Haiek Guard ,A Glendale-61 ,, . John Burroughs-44 Ken Hozlewood Forward Foothill League Varsity Standings: South Pasadena , , Burbank ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hoover .,,,,, Glendale .,.,..,,. John Muir ,....,,.,,,, John Burroughs. . Jerry Leion Guard ' l 4 -. KZ? WON LOST 7 ,,,,,, ,,,, 3 ,7 Bob Mclfalrnont leaps high into the air to capture the ball trorn cn unidentified Hoover man. Under the able coaching of Pete Peterson, the BHS Bullpups had a very successful season. Starting off the season with an impressive prac- tice record, winning over Redondo, Oxnard, Beverly Hills, and Alhambra, the Bullpups went into the Foot- hill League Tournament with plenty of strength. With the aid of gridders, Bob McCalmont, and Carl Mer- sola, the Pups brought home the Foothill League Tour- nament trophy. Bob McCalmont and Carl Mersola nabbed berths on the first-string All-Tournament team, while .lack Duncan and Ronny Crume nabbed second string berths. With impressive wins over Muir and Hoover, the Pups lost their first league game to the paws of the South Pasadena Kittens. Losing a heartbreaker to the Glendale Blasters, the Pup cagers bounced back and whipped our cross-town rival Burroughs 48-46, with Ron Clifton bucketing two points in the last ten seconds of the game to give the fans the most thrilling game of the season. Victory. Victory l Ron Cltlton gets the tip, as .lack Duncan waits for the J. Duncan R. Crume B. McCalmont Forward Guard Guard ball. D. Clifton Center ls Our Cry! i arg All-league forward, Carl Mersola, drives in tor one of his many points. 4 NM e Ordunez attenia s C Ode Buwoughs' man ln the second round the Pup casabamen whip ped the Muir Colts for the second time, and dumped South Pasadena 49-39 the following week. Carl Mer sola, ace Bullpup forward, dumped 26 points as the Pups racked Hoover 53-41. Meeting the first place Glendale Five, the Burbank quintet waxed them 56 45, with McCaImont and Mersola playing great ball Losing their only game of the last round to the Bur roughs Braves, the Pups came out with a three way tie for the Foothill League Championship Ron Crume stellar Burbank guard and Carl Mersola, high point forward, were selected on the first string All-Foothill League Team, while Jack Dun can and Bob McCalmont chalked up second string berths I ,mx . ja Y, 7 i12 f Ftrs' raw let' to rigr-1, Jack Dun- can, Vern Gregory, Ron Crume, Bob McCalmont, Carl Mersola, Ron Clit ton, Dave Neary, Second row: Pete Peterson coach , Jack Eclcstrom, Pon Huber, Bil Knox, Eddie Orduriez U Lynn Weber. SSH- Nga. ' Bob McCoNmom, oil-leogoe gocrd, shows his coge orrn y Ing in two poinis for EHS. FOOTHILL LEAGUE SCORES Burbank-43 ,, Burbank-43 .... Burbank-39 ., Burbank-48 ., Burbank-48 ,,.,,.. ,,.A., Burbank-49 .,,.,,, Burbank-53 ,. Burbank-56 Y, Burbank-35 ., D. Neory Guord , South Posodeno-50 Hoover-30 Glendale-41 John Muir-40 John Burroughs-46 South Posodeno-39 -41 ,, ,,,. . Glendale-45 John Burroughs-47 , ,, Hoover C. Mersolo Forward First row, left to right, K. Waters, B. Ent, R. Kucera, T. Donovan, B. Frescura, B. Rehrig, Second row, lett to right, R. Cranston, M. Gilbert, l., Wain, J. Prttronette, l.. Brooks, Coach Wiley. Burbank's C Basketabll team, under the able direction of Maurice Wiley, brought home the Foothill League Champion- ship tor the second consecutive year. The Puppies got off to a bacl start, losing their first league game to Hoover 47 to 37 but made up for it in the re- maining games. Sparked by captain and high point man Terry Donovan, the team won five out of six league games. Terry, along with Dick Kucera, could always be counted on for one half of the points in all of the league games. 4.33 Coach Wiley explains an important basnetball fun domental to Captain Terry Donovan. Terry Donovan ll lewps high into the air tor tvvo points tor the Puppies. Bull Frescura 9 lumps higlt into the air in an attempt to tp the ball to Terry Donouffin ill . This year's varsity cindermen had one of the best years in the school's history. With a host of lettermen and several C.I.F. track- sters, Dave Reardon, Carl Mersola, Bill Wo- mack and Tom Cordon, the Bulldogs came in second in the league. Rain and more rain canceled all practice meets, so the Dogs went into the league com- petition without being tested. ln spite of this handicap, the Burbank spikesters waxed the Glendale Dynamiters, 70 V3 - 33 2f3, with Dave Reardon nabbing firsts in the 440 and 220. Bill Womack took firsts in the 100 and broad iump, and Tom Cordon grabbed first in the shot putt. Joel Amos and Bob Con- yersmade 6 feet in the high iump. The Burbank cindermen then lost to Hoo- ver, 64i-34i, but defeated South Pasadena, 655-385, with Reardon tying the 440 record of 50.7. In the broad iump, Womack leaped 22.5. Burbank then swept the El Monte Relays with the broad iump team of Starr, Curtis, and Womack breaking the El Monte Relay record by over two feet. 64' 9 Racking up a 855-155 victory, the Bulldogs spiked the Muir Colts, and had a fine relay time of l:32.6. The relay team is made up of Starr, Greenlee, Womack, and Reardon. The Burbank speedsters then proceeded to scalp the Burroughs Indians, 81-22 in the fi- nal league meet, with Carl Mersola making 'l2'7W' in the pole vault, which set a new B school record. Burbank took clean sweeps in the 220, broad jump, and shot put. Much of the success of this year's second place track team must be attributed to the untiring efforts of Coaches Roy Lockwood, Bob Brewer, and Don McMurray. Joel Amos, stellar varsity high jumper, racks up a first place in the Burroughs meet, as he iumps 6' li . Cinclermen On ,-.., ,ge X.-. P NYY' 'lQ,.,, A ' -.Mi X ' 1 M .4 N , .ww-T T, K ' ff-W 'm.1,-f-M y Up and coming are Burbank's two top hurdle men, Chuck Pomeroy ond Ed Curtis. Womack wins again. Bill was the Buldog's leading dash man this year. Top row, left to right: C. Pomeroy, C. Trapani, N. Casey, D. Hajek, T. Green- lee, E. Curtis, C. Rutledge, R. Good, J. Hooker. Middle row, left to right: Roy Lockwood, coach, T. Zimmerman, J. Es- tes, M. Dahl, D. Erickson, R. Schaefer, Z. Meyers, D. Penry, Bob Brewer, coach. Bottom row, left to right. L Manhari, D. Starr, B. Womack, D. Reardon, B. Con- Ti yers, D, l-loft, T. Cordon, C. Mersola P. Ervin. The Up-grcicle 9 . . Q Amos t outstanding jump, Joel Amos, Bur shows the opposition how it is done. 1.3 A as borik's ace high lumper They like to finish first, relay they do. Greenlee, Storr, Womock ond Reardon make up Burbc1nk's undefeated relay team. 'NB- 3-fn? J ',g,1 4-2 Bock row, left to right: D. Williams, D. Weber, T. Rudd, R. Bruckner, B. Schmidt, D. Fream, D. Holmes, A. Nemechek, J, Bristow, S. Harrison. Middle row, lett ta right: Coach Brewer, R, Cravens, J. Woods, D, Olson, B. Catlin, J. Graves, A. Morton, B. Breskin, C. Campbell, G. Richmond, D. Maclvlurry, stuaent coach. Bottom row, left to right: lf. Ordunez, M. Vtfczrd, C. Harris, E. Czizelli, VV. Kng T. Lind, D. l-lacking, V. Gregory, L. Naceri, K. Klicks. E relax' team lett to and J. Graves. B's and Cls Showfromise nght, D. Hocking, D. Weber. J. Brist This year's B and C track teams were not as strong as in recent years. The B's lost meets to Glendale, Hoover, and South Pasadena, but waxed Muir, 91-9. The C's had no victor- ies. Top B man this year was Don Weber, ace high jumper and good 220 man. Mooey King and Jim Graves, who also ran varsity were two 660 men, while John Bristow was the top hundred man. Ted Lind tied the timber in fine style, and Richard Bruckner was top B distance man. In the C division, Terry Donovan and Bert Frescura were top men. Alex Mancinelli also picked up a few firsts. Although the B and C track teams did not have an impressive league record, they show much promise for next year's varsity track team. g ,f -fs I C relay team, lef to right, B. Frescura, M. Jackson, A. Men- cinelli, J. Neilson. .,.w -Q .mx . - ,, 4 aw f EXKMQ is-r B. Frescuro W. King J. Neilson J. Groves Top row, left to right: Roy Lockwood, G. Lundquisf, D. Carr, J. Doirwetto, B, Ent, D. Briske, D. Dugsov, J. Neilson, T. Donovan, L. Woin, Don MccMurrcy. Bowom row, left to right. A. Mencineli, B. Rehrig, B Frescuro, B. Roe, R. Noble, C. Boysol, M. Jackson, B. White, A. Roe. I ll Bob McColmont, leading ter and all league prospect Bob Veloz, three year letterman and ace of this year's staff We We re A large turnout of boys greeted Coach Dick Minasian at the beginning of the season. Such stellar players as Walt Gurney, Pat Brazel, Frank McGlynn, Bob Veloz, Dean Molla, Don Deckman, Bob McCalmont, and Ken Barnhart were back from last year's nine to strengthen this year's squad. Bob Veloz suffered a bruised should- er and was out for most of the season. Ken Hazelwood handled most of the mound chores for the Bulldogs. Big Pat Brazel was ace bockstop for the team. The varsity horsehiders started the season with a smashing win over Rose- mead, with Hank Osgood driving the Rosemead boys ragged with his curve balls, and Pat Brazel making several nice plays at the plate. The Dogs then preceded to take a double win over Franklin and waxed Bellamine. Losing games to Verdugo Hills and San Fernando, the Burbank nine beat San Fernando in a rematch, 7-5, as Ken Hazelwood pitched one of his best games of the season. As the Ceralbus goes to press, the BHS horsehiders have not won a league game, but they still have another round to play. Next year's team will be strength- ened by the return of a lot of sophomore and iunior lettermen. At the end of the first round, Poul Casella and Don Deck- man are tied for highest batting average! They both have 462. Although this year's squad did not have an outstanding win-loss record, the Dogs showed remarkable school spirit and enthusiasm throughout the season. Don Deckman slides into second as Gary Gord tries to tag him. Unidentified San Fernando man is tagged out by Dean Molla. if-J my A. Costanzo Gary Gard, A. Costanzo, and Jack Will- Ken Hazelwood Third Base iarns seem pleased about the success of their Pitcher teammates. In There Pitching TOP BATTING AVERAGES Costanzo .... .,... Deckman ..... .... Casella ....... AB H 4 ..., ,.... 2 13 .... ...... 6 .... . ,. 'I3 ..., ,,... 6 .... , ,. 9 .... ,,... 3 ..., . .. McCaImon1 Gurney .. Back row, left to right: D. Minasian coach, G. Gard, A. Costanzo, P. Cas- sela, K. Hazelwood, J, Williams, H Osgood, Davis, manager. Sitting: K. Barnhart, D. Molla W. Gur ney, P. Brazel, B. Veloz, F. McGlynn, B. McCalmont, D. Deckrnan. Q, 4 it 53,9 ,, f' i 'I8 .... ..... 5 ,gms 514' 51434 ,K Q .,,,Y PCT. 500 .462 462 333 275 Burbank 1 Burbank 4 Burbank 2 Burbank 4 Burbank 1 SCORES pw Muir 4 So. Pas. 5 Glendale 4 Hoover 'I'I Burroughs 3 5- QL W.,-4' an 9 e x,A,..f . wap' me ay. .,J ve ,mf .. wir. : '+'f ' 'HOL' e Av? H. Osgood D. Deckmon D. Moiicz P. Ccxsseio K. HOZQIWOOG Pitcher Left Field First Bose Covcher Pitcher I ii ii N' filfiiff. fvw?5!ri-s Y W Bob McColmonr slides into third, os McGIynn attempts to make Yhe our. E. McGIynn W. Gurney B, McCc:lmonf K. Bcrnhcirf P. Brozel Third Bose Right Fieid Center Field Shorfstop CGTCHBF 'W mm. u ,Wu in y qw '21 f' . i' 1 k 'Ks .Vit wily yas Bob Veloz, pitcher Top row, left to right: D. Hatley, B. Martin, R. Huber, J. Duncan, R. Crume, D. Pearson, B. Buck, Jlf Ec- strom, B. Barnhart, R. Kucera, J. Amos, D. Harum. Bottom row, left to right: C. Gould, D. Van Horst, D. Lewis, D. Olson, D. Fernardez, R. Shields, G. Berner, C. Rezo, J. Lara. wglvd. -'Q A at ' M. x -lg Chuck Gould hits dirt as he sharpens his hook slide. an J.V. Has Good Year ln spite of the fact that the J.V. team had no official coach, they have show- ed uo well this season. Bill Buck, sensational sophomore hur- ler, handled mound chores for theJ.V.'s all year. Chuck Tiny Rezo, the J.V. giant, was ace backstop and a tremen- dous power hitter for the club. Lara, Kucera, and Shields were all playing good ball in the infield. With smashing wins over South Pas- adena, Franklin, and San Fernando, the Bullpups have shown their base- ball talents in good form, and many of the boys will be looking for varsity berths next year. Many thanks must be given to Coach Wiley, who accompanied the boys on all out of town games. ss: .Mx Pat Brazel, catcher Top row, left to right. J. Clark, J. Barthell, C. Mehrman, J. Hewitt, Ray Traynor, coach, D. Teller, D. Slagle, R. Birdsall, G. Simpson. Bottom row, left to right: J. Mueller, B. Lee, D. Peck, E. Johnson, B. Langdon, R. Ray. Ready Aim, Fire! The Burbank High School entry in the Southern California Inter-Scholastic Rifle Federation emerged a strong fourth after a long, hard season. After rolling to easy early season wins over Glendale and Glendale Hoover, the Burbankers dropped a close match to the Harvard Military Academy. Bouncing back the next week, the Bulldogs stopped Leuzing- er in a very close match, but the power- ful Inglewood squad and mighty Loyola soon squelched Burbank's title hopes. When the smoke had cleared, the Bulldogs had a very fine 3-3 record in perhaps the strongest rifle league in Southern California. Charles Mehrman, captain of the varsity riflemen, led the club in scoring, with Johnny Hewitt close behind in the race for top honors. George Simpson, James Clark, Ro- ger Caputi, and Dick Teller look mean but they're really not. They are only honing up on their prone target scores. Tennis Team Tries A hard fighting, never say die tennis team, coached by Smiling Jack Copenhaver, rep- resented BHS well this year, despite their poor record. Tough brealcs, the worst poss- ible luck, and mighty opponents hampered the Bulldogs throughout the season. Mainstays of this year's team were the boys' doubles combination of Bob Fox and James Berger. Don Lewis, Burbank's answer to Gussie Moran, led the singles parade, cholking up the best record of the squad. Hard X Can Lewis, our leading singles man, winds Lp for a mighty slam over the net. Jim Berger and Bob Fox demonstrate the ideal doubles arrange men' cs they shea? daggers af their opponenrs. Left to right, top row: D. Self, B. Fax, D. Lewis, E. Merta, R. Hosford, R. Speer, J. Buteaux. Left to right, bottom row: D. Pier- son, J. Shaft, J. Berger, Jack Copen haver, coach, J. Hall, D. Sheppard D. Hatfield. 4 if' s U -if it f Pictured above are the G.A.A. officers, L. Hiller, treasurer, J. Dixon, -secretary, J. Snyder, president, D. Gott, vice-president. Below are the sponsors.ot G.A.A. On the left is Mrs. June Adams and on the right Miss Joan Stacy. Mrs. June Adams was the sponsor of G.A.A. this year. Mrs. Adams, who is a native of California, was born in Hollywood. She enjoys all sports, but swimming is her fa- vorite. She attended U.S.C. for four years. Mrs. Adams has been teaching Physical Education and sponsoring G.A.A. at Burbank High for three years. The membership of G.A.A. has risen from 40 members to 150 in that time. Mrs. Adams, who has been married a year and a half, now resides in Glendale, California. Miss Joan Stacy, a newcomer to Burbank High, has taught Physical Education and assisted Mrs. Adams in G.A.A. this year. She was born in Shanghai, China, and has traveled throughout England and Canada. She attend- ed Pomona College and U.C.L.A. She likes all sports, es- pecially swimming, and swims competitively for Los Angeles Athletic Club. The Girls Had A Big G. A. A. is an organization that pro- motes finer sportsmanship, leadership, and friendship among the girls. Any girl in Bur- bank High may belong to this organization. The scheduled time for G.A.A. activities is on Monday and Wednesday nights after school from 3:00 to 4:00. Also an added activity such as a party, potluck, or playday is held once a month. If you are a member of G.A.A., it is possible for you to participate in many varied sports throughout the year. Swimming, base- ball, archery, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong are offered. Any girl who participates in three team and three individ- ual sports without more than two absences from each sport, is eligible to receive her letter and become a member of Big B . The winter officers of G.A.A. were Shorty Hanson, president, Dorothy Chqm- ness, vice-president, Claudine Stevens, sec- retary: and Dixie Gott, treasurer. Those serving as summer officers were Jean Snyder, president, Dixie Gott, vice-president, Jean Dixon, secretary, and Leslie Hiller, treasurer. Because the American people have such a great interest in sports, we feel that the G.A.A. of Burbank High truly exemplifies one of the important phases of our American way of life. Lesley Hiller, Dixie Gott, and Bev Pfeifer are shown battling their basketball opponents nnis is one of the many sports enjoyed the G A. A. girls. Season, Too The pictures on this and the preceding page show some of the G.A.A. girls partici- pating in various sports throughout the year. The picture on the bottom of the preceding page shows a group of girls actively en- gaged in a basketball game. Looking at the lower left hand side of this page you will see Miss Stacey instruct- ing Carolyn Schmiedeke in tennis. The cen- ter picture gives an accurate portrait of an enthusiastic basketball game. ln the lower right hand corner we see two girls practicing tennis. The first picture to the right above shows Wanda Weybright batting and Jean Dick- son catching during a game of baseball. The second depicts a typical archery scene with a group of girls striving for accuracy. The G.A.A. board which pilots the or- ganization and meets once every two weeks appears on the top of this page. The members are, from left to right, top row: M. Harrison, D. Armstrong, S. Brighton, K. Roche, B. Heisman, J. Dickson. Second row: C. Stevens, V. Edwards, J. Angus, J. Deland, P. Taylor, M. Kemp, L. Hiller. Bottom row: D. Gott, M. Andrews, J.V. Weyenberg, J. Beisang, J. Snyder, J. Trapani, M. Lintner. Now you have had a pictorial birdseye view of some of the sports and activities carried by the G.A.A. of Burbank High School. among the girls at BHS. Pictured above are the members of the G.A.A. board. Below the board are two action shots depicting baseball and archery. Basketball is always a very popular sport I 'F This picture was taken on a typical Monday afternoon at G. A. A. Several sports enthusiasts practice hitting the bull'5 eye. Buipjftotd 'ueaq si swoei lgoqiewlsoq 511-5 aug 6.1ou.o uouiiediuoj 'esgaiex-9 puo iuetueigsxe Girls Play The Advanced Sports Class is under the capable supervision of Mrs. June Adams. To be eligible for Advanced Sports a girl must receive an A in regular gym or two consecutive semesters of B's and the recom- mendation of her gym teacher. To retain her membership in Sports, she must keep a B average in the class and maintain a good standing on the campus. The purpose is to group togeth- er the girls who are more highly skilled and have shown interest in athletics. The highly competitive spirit in the Sports class serves to stimulate these girls. Whenever the girls become stiff, rigorous exercise is the day's Joan Kemptfer is ready to receive the mighty assignment. pitch. if 4. ' s A JCI A' Uqlfe 5-Jfl :I Ju Off- And Dancer U If 40,6 J: lnflxvgi 1. I1 X 4 ,rffff fi-uf 'fe Z, F, of: 1- JC 453, ,f fiflg'-T- Ouch! Ooh! Oh no, not that! f Such are the anguished cries of Miss Wolff son's dance classes as they begin their twenty minutes of stretching and limbering- up exercises every day. there is an abun- dance of splits, back-bends, and pirouettes. Ury that on your ukulelej Of course, the in- termediate and advanced classes are per- fectionists, concentrating on expressing themselves by dancing, which is the main ob- jective of modern dance. All the girls learn to be more graceful. Moreover they unleash their creative instincts in dance. Many of the girls participate in the annual operetta and dance performance. Every dance is an original creation requir- ing long hard hours ot practicing to improve the theme or form. In order to qualify to take dance, tryouts are held for the hopefuls, and the hopeless ones are weeded out. 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