Burbank High School - Ceralbus Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

0? CERALBUS is - Burbonk,Cc1lifornic1 N X Volume xxxxl S, ish ' fx Eg? x Xi? ig X0 'J O T r Q r Mm 1111 AQ .-.wp K,3'lX H Hffc: Cl I, fp V-,',.., fm,-fy v.Cff:5 -1' f ' NNN ,,,,1. ,mf FOREWGRD ' we P6165 Wy. 'ru ' Mock, 'K , : ' cvs wi wx 1. -- Cu- W mf' r'c'H ' 'X rx ff' , 'f-+A 1cruCr'QS pf g . , . , .f,Lr,. in ,SN CiPL Lf W' of 'Mr fi? i S LQOL v.'iN Q: k:3 ':: ww C+wQV'Sl1GCf -:C :ve'ff f::3Q ,gm 'w you' THEME CC1:?'- QF: , :ffl .ny fr A-. of I, CN C' NC Way, llvib ,JV Qty arg: iL, I'Q:'-X VNQV S0131 c me, 'Vey ffl' ' Hmm rmi' fffl Q i!D'Wi,'1f, K ' 1 W-,fi F'QC1 'i:' i ' IL' f 5aj'f'.'f l V' , i','1i' : ir i,L,'FWi1.f - 1' fwwff 'r EU '. '- ' I ' if 1 'l :' 'V'Lx, .','?' ' . ' fi E113 fb, 'z' 'l f- lf'-'W ' f' 1 fr ,zzwv ':fP',,f1'wi ' -- 4' W1 lfml 'fz 1: W, AUQI' ' I1 mn' fly :'- Iuwfff !'J,'f1',' 1 V' 'y'fj5-f:f'1,' ' 1 .'w: f- rx! l '- 'L' ,IV Mf,,'H ff C 'Z 'z' ': 2Ur'Y1'1Mx V if ff -My QW: cifzfz-1- ':'Q'1 . , . W0 :v'Cf:Vi'- 'P Jmxu ,rw fi: .' On the Lat ADMINISTRATION . Lion Tamers ORGANIZATIONS . Circus Parade SPORTS ...... Muscle Men SCHOOL LIFE . . . Sideshow CLASSES ...... Menagerie Page 6 Page 22 Page 38 Page 74 Page 88 Mr Freddie Freolrlcksen We dedlcate the 53 CERALBUS to the teacher wlth the quick laugh and the fruendly smnle the Informal manner and a deep Interest at heart In the future welfare of boys to our own Mr Freddie Fredrlcksen Running the school prmt shop more luke an mdustrual plant than a classroom Freddues per sonal supervlsron and guudance have led many Bur bank graduates to follow the trade of Benlamm Frank ln Has close contacts wlth commercial establlsh ments have helped has boys to obtain employ ment throughout Southern Callfornua Hrs own mtegrlty and pride In a 'ob well done have msplred has students to the same de votlon to their chosen trade and the result of hrs traunlng as apparent In the professlonal quality of the prlntmg of the H1 Lute and CERALBUS These two publications speak eloquently of the hugh stan dards Freddie has set for our hugh school print shop So It IS wnth appreclatron for your good humor your never faulmg help your hard work and your understandmg of the problems of asplrlng printers and lournallsts that we dedicate this book to you Mr Freddle Fredrlcksen O . . . . . . ... . ... ll 'll ' . . . . . - - Il 'Ill I .. . . . . . . . . I- ' Il' Il ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .. . . . . . . .. ' . . . . ll 'll ' ' . .. . . . I .. ' I I . .. . . . . . I ll 'll ' . . xj . 5, Y, pf! v V .fl X Sf' A J' fix Y K w FA Wy LM,Lp-J, X139 ff x y,,vJyJ,z X V3 J, fy L J 51 NM Jy X, 5 f J J , Q X Q . Jf V ' jf -H! 4 .JJ Ab' If f UN ,fi , ff gy -ry N, . V ff! - 7 Na A Nz ' 'S' 'I JA 'sy X J 7 J JDJ' Ja! PJ VJ XS! I? u fi , If by ixxxfjj N ,fgrgy u 'J N ' ' N v My ,UNB lip 6 ADMINISTRATICDN 'M 'Y JS' 1- 00':'f'h-XA X f 4x4 1 if If O13 , I, hm, -hs, y,,,M , xv.. A .z '-Y'f x ','s:- -1 - 'N W, ,H , , N .N .15 ?ff',.fr'1E-f ,' ,, up 5. ' 4:5 , - P51521 ' 1-Mf - .- . .,. -,, , , f 24.31-' ' i'...k - ' '1,.q- -h ' , fg',n1..i.'f ,- - 1' ' 4' 5, I 'f 1. --- 1 . g. P+-N ' ' V . .-,. 3 ...--1-1 'cn 51 - ' - 4 ' -'A - -,,.. QQ.: 1 0, ,' - 1- TIN- xffyf ff - , ' 1 Lion Tczmers MR. A. G. OG-BORN, Principal Mr. Ogborn has been principal of BHS since 1940. His warm and friendly personality, his under- standing, and his capable guidance have done much to make BHS a successful high school. The students regard Mr. Ogborn as their leader and friend, and they respect his requests and decis- ions, Mr. Ogborn, wearing his long black coat, is a familiar and welcome sight at all our football games. He is very enthusiastic about football, probably be- cause he served as football coach for several years. Mr. Ogborn shares with the students the belief that during the past year the operation of our stu- dent government has been very successful. He is proud of BHS students, and we, the students, are proud of him. They Direct The Present MR. BEDZGAN, Mrs. Dwire, and Mr. Kopp read an important letter and discuss it's implications. Mr. Bedigan is boys viceeprincipal at BHS. He is a very friendly man and is well liked by the students. Mrs. Dwire serves as girls vice-prin- cipal and as an adviser of Z Club, Girls' League, ond the Scholarship Society. Mr. Kopp is the registrar for our school and Burroughs. MRS. CRUIKSHANK, past president of the P.T.A., turns over the gavel, symbol of authority, to Mrs. Quinn, the newly elected president, The P.T,A. at Burbank High is very active. Back to School Night for the parents. selling hot dogs at the football games, and giving help to needy students are but a few of the many contributions they make to our school. cmd Plan for the Future Mr. J. Russell Croad has served as Superintens dent ot Schools in Burbank tor eight years. . f eight years of rapid growth for our city . . . eight years during which the schools have kept pace with this growth. The success of all aspects ot the entire school program in Burbank is his ultimate responsibility, and it is a responsibility that he feels keenly, Mr. Croad believes that participation in student government is one ot the most important phases ot our education. l-le teels that the experience the pupils have in student government prepares them tor living together harmoniously as capable citizens. The schools have a tremendous responsibility in a democracy, under Mr, Croad's leadership the Burbank schools are fulfilling that responsibilty. MR. J. R. CROAD, Superintendent ar., Z2 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Ufzman and Mrs. Lews have a rather wistful look, as they s .jf a coortul poster aeoicting lite in Mexico. TOP RIGHT: .N r. Lawrence and Mrs. Carson wait their turn, as Mr. Aitken slgns in at the office. All the teachers repeat this scere every morning and evening. CENTER: rfr. Kofahi shows Mr. Hazleton the merits ot a lathe in the machine shop. BOTTOM: Mrs. Sephens beams approval, as Mr. Bates shows oft some ot the work done by his art students, Mrs. Utzman, a new member of the faculty, teaches Spanish and serves as an adviser for the Scholarship Society. Another newcomer to BHS is Mrs. Lewis. She teaches Senior and International Problems and is the sponsor of a Tri Hi Y Club. Mr. Lawrence teaches sophomore English and is adviser for the CERALBUS, The man who heads all Senior Week Activities is Mr. Aitken, who is an Inter- national Problems teacher. Mrs. Carson is a iunior English teacher. She is active in Girls League and helps with Twirp Week. Mr. Kotahl and Mr. Hazelton are shop teachers. BHS has one of the tinest shop courses in Southern California. Mr. Hazelton is also sponsor of Campus Christians. Serving as a junior English teacher and an ad- viser tor Girls League and Campus Christians, is Mrs, Stephens. Mr. Bates teaches art and is adviser ot the Publicity Committee. Our Work I T mi XLXY Lead Us In Mr, Garapedian Teaches Applied MaTh and Journalism. He is The adviser of The Hiflife, The BHS school paper. Mr. Fredricksen is The prinT shop Teach- er. He and his sTudenTs prinT The Hi-Life, CEBALBUS, and niany oTher parnphleTs, and posTers. BHS librarians are Mrs. Rosefield and Mrs. ScoTT. They and Their assisTanTs keep our library in excel- lenT vvorkina crder. Mrs. Coke, To whom The i952 CERALBUS was dedicaTed, Teaches Spanish and French. She also sponsors The Spanish Club. Mr. Wiley Teaches shop and is a member of The Athletic Council. Mr. Boggis, known as Mr. B , heads The BHS Music DeparTrnenT. He leads The or- chesTra and A Cappella, and direcTs The opereTTa, which is given each spring, The Girls' Physical EducaTion Teachers are Miss Wolfion, Miss FlaTley, and Mrs. Adams. Miss Wolfson ii'sTrccTs The Modern Dance classes and is adviser Tor The Rally CornnTiTTee. Mrs. Adams Teaches The Begin- ising and Advanced SporTs classes, sponsors G.A.A. and The Social ConTnTiTTee. Miss FlaTley advises The GAA. and Social CornnTiTTee. TOP LEFT: Nr. Garapedizm and Mr. Fredricksen check over on ssue of The BHS paper, The Hi-Life. CENTEQ: Mis. Roselield ard Mrs, ScoTT assisT Mrs. Coke in ::':Tirg sore nforrncnion. BOTTOM LECTQ Nr. VV, ey ard Mr. Boggis seem pleased as They ook Twougr The operand score CT Sally. EOTTOM WGHT1 M ss 'Wolfson Miss FlaTley, and Mrs. Adonis 'fa-ie exceli-n' Tc:rgeTs for our camera. 2 'P cXx'i ' X kg, ,.. ., ks- .r nk., lig- N T! X s X X X l 4,-,gg , XQ-Csg, x X-,C-X xg-...Xb ' ,xi X fi . Sig-,lx Q Our Activities Mr. Clark teaches first and second year Algebra and Geornetry. l-le is also an adfiser ofthe Scholar ship Society. Mr. Rankin instructs Business Typing and Shorthand and, in addition, helps fvith school finance Food classes and Home Economics are Taught by Mrs. Gorney. Miss Vaughn is a history Teacher and an adviser of Girls' League. Mr. Stoutenboraugh teaches speech and drama tics. l-le directs the senior play each semester and ha vvritten several plays himself, l-le is also in charge of the stage crevv. Mrs. Banks is the Clothing and Household Sci ence teacher and an adviser of Girls' League. Short hand and Office Practice are taught by Mrs. Thomp son, vvho is also chairman of the l2ed Cross Drive at our school. Mr. Traynor teaches Physics and Shop Science l-le is adviser for The ASB and also sponsor of The Rifle Club, Mr. Jaffie is an English teacher andi adviser of Boys League and The Social Committee Mr. Eesler instructs his classes in The subjects 0 Geometry and Chemistry. l-le also serves as on ad viser of Boys League and The Science Club. TOP RlGl'lT: Mr. Clark explains ci Typical geomevy pralalem To Mr. Rankin. CENTER: Mrs. Gorney serves a refreshing snack To Miss Vaughn and Mr. Stoutenborough. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Traynor, Mr. Jaffie, and Mr. Eesler seem to find great pleasure from working a slice rule. BOTTOM RlGl'lT: Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Thompson study some of The latest spring sTyles. Our Progress The secretaries, the office workers, the nurse, ond the custodions ot BHS contribute much towords the efficiency ond success of our high school. Mrs. Dixie Evison serves GS Mr. Ogborn's sec' retory. She hos cz pleosont smile for everyone ond ol- vvoys finds time to help o perplexed student solve his problem. Miss Jeon Mochin keeps the records occurotely ond seporotes our A's from our Es. Miss Dovies, the school nurse, helps us stoy heolthy ond hoppy. Serving os secretory to the boys ond girls vice' principols is Miss Toni Vouk. Miss Dooley checks ot- tendonce ond honds out those coveted off-schedules ond dreoded cut ond tordy slips. The custodions, under the direction of Johnny Polerrno, vvork industriously in order to keep our sur- roundings cleon ond pleosont. Theirs is o nevereend- ing cycle of cleoning, repoiring, pointing, ond sup- ply-filling. Our cleon ond orderly compus is living proof of their efficiency, We, the students of BHS, truly oppreciote these people for their courteous, efficient, ond smiling ser- vice. i f x TOP RlGHT. Mrs. Dixie Evison seems to be hoving on inter- esting telephone conversation, os Miss Mochin busily types o letter. CENTER: Mrs. Dovie, Miss Toni Vouk, ond Mrs. Dooley begin o busy doy. BOTTOM LEFT: Morgoret Beosley, A. C. McKee, LeRoy Wertz, John Weorn, end J, H. Mullins work in the supply roorn. BOTTOM RlGHT1 John Borth, Bob Gollyhon, Johnny Palermo, the heod custodion, ond Bud Canfield ore enioying their work. 33, UG PO KlNG lna R y er urTls a The pla Blll Box ASB preszdenT one Joanne Ruckman en oy Eddres mcsrc JEAN SOUTENBORLJOGH Joan Bersang Gary Roehr Joan Trapanu and Mr Traynor resemble one large happy Tamnly Democracy The Execuhve Councul IS a very rmporfanf branch of our sTudenT governmenT This coun crl consusTs oT The ASB officers presudenTs of school clubs and organrzahons and edrTors of h Hr Llfe and CERALBUS Durung The Tall semesTer councrl members under The durechon of Bull Box ASB presrdenT and Mr Ray Traynor TaculTy advrser helped crganuze The school band The band played aT Tl e TooTball games and rallles and accompan red The dnll Team The Junior Class wlTh The help and back rng of The Execuhve Councrl was organzled Officers were elecred and a consTlTuTlon was Junror Class us To make :T possnble Tor The sTu denTs To order Therr senior sweaTers and rlngs as lunlors Thus being able To wear Them durrng CAROL HENRY Paul Casella Marrlyn An rew Edde Orau vez and Dxre BOTT eern To e engoyrng Themselves Theur enhre senror year A new record rn CERALBUS sales was es Tablrshed by Thus council Each member was grven a salesbook and as a result of Theur co operahon hard work and excellenf campaugn :ng lOlO books were sold The enhre Execuhve Councrl rs To be praised for Thelr many worThwhlle achreve menTs l .W ' I T e '- ' , u j ' . DO .C , a :esl , Ed C ' T 'no, U V U - - wriTTen. The purpose of having an organized 1 . 1 lr Q , Q 3 2' T T s , 1 XC A7 2 Ci s, T ' - . , ' ' S b i ls Learned The sprlng Execufne Councl carrued ouT The fune worK of The precedlng Councul by cornplehng The CERA BUS sales campolgn Durrng The second one weelc campaugn Th members of Thu Councll sold 241 more CERALBUSES whrch Tncreased The ToTaI To TOTO books an all A commTTTee of several members of The Counc was oppounTed by The Councrl Presldenf Doug T-lock :ng To unvesTugaTe The possubllTTy of l'avlng a paud sTudenT body card ThaT would enTlTle The holder To free admlssuon To The games and meeTs Thus card would also enT1Tl The sTudenT To a dnscounT on The purchase of hrs yearbook Thus commlTTee whuch was headed by Beverly Pfeufer found ouT ThaT Thus Type of sfudenf body card wos nmprachcal and The maTTer was dropped rmmednafely The Execuhve Councul under The dlrecTTon o The ASB offlcers planned The FooThlll League Swrm EXECUTIVE COUN lL K RON J rgu J STolker oynor F ONT ROV! J Veos er C Lfau st J Trap DuBarn EXECUTINE COUNCIL BACK ROW S Harrlson R Good FRONT ROW M Andrews J B Tsang D Hockung C Henrf Meef This meeT was held aT The Calufornra Swum mung STadrurn Thls group helped The Junnor Class whenever possible Before graduahon The Tunlors chose and ordered Theur sensor sweafers and emblems Both The fall and sprung Execuhv Councrls de serve pranse for Theur porf ID a successful school year FRONT ROW S Moore Xa. E E UT XE COUNC L BACK W B er er B l nu a erna xn L A ams LEGiSLATlVE COUNCIL - BACK ROW: E. Ordunez, J. Horner, E. Curtis, D. I-locking, B. Carter. SECOND ROW: G. Roehr, M. Andrews, P. Casella, B. Box, M. Rhine-bald, Mr. Traynor. FRONT ROW: J. Dow, B. Klaiber, K. Clark, I. Fesler, L. Robinson, L. Hiller, A. Fuller. And LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL t BACK ROW: A. Goodman, D. Ccrr, W, McCroy, F. Belegard. SECOND ROW: P. Counihan, C. Baker, N. Hart. FRONT ROW: L. I-loggan, M. Slvula, L. Ferricks, M. Grittin. Practiced by Progress, progress, and more progress seemed to be the motto ot all the members of the tall Leg- islative Council. This hardworking group, under the leadership of Gary Roehr, the Council presi- dent and Ina Fesler, Council secretary, accomp- lished much during the semester. In order to make it possible tor more students to attend the football games, Marti Griffin and Leslie l-liller worked out the details of securing a bus. Burbanlds Booster Bus transported many stu- dents to the games. An enthusiastic committe appointed by the Council made it possible tor the Star Spangled Banner to be played each Monday morning as the tlag was being raised. As an aid to the students, the Legislative Council asked the cafeteria statt to place the daily menu on a blackboard so that everyone would know what was being served. This group also made it possible tor the thirsty students at BHS to have pint cartons ot milk at lunch at a smaller price than two half pints. For the many things that were accomplished on their behalf, all ot the students give praise to this hardworking Council. man, R. Bourguignon. SECOND ROW. D. Brent, D. Craig, P. Read, L. Becken. FRONT ROW: G. Armstrong, J. Lunbeck, J. Estes, L. Helena. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL- BACK ROW: A. Good- XX ix 1 Tilt sl W . x X ' 'Xu T X K5X , xixxx ii. t Ns 3 'ms bm GL LlfGlSLATiVE COUNCTL K RON B Rehrg J Smith T Sm D Ju! ik S - J. Vierro, D. Van Hors S Moo e A Goodman B Cc well FRONT R W KX M. Morris, M. Sivula, M Gr in orre g Weoster ,a u . Ly pant, J. Stalker, C. Lfqus S Cou The Legislative Council The spring Legislative Council works in part- nership with the Executive Council. One ot the important decisions made this semester was when the members ot both Councils decided to continue the Sportsmanship Trophy Contest throughout bas- ketball season. At the end ot the contest there was a tie, so Burbank and Glendale shared the honors. Ralph DiBari, presiding officer ot the Legis- lative Council, appointed a committee to investi- gate the possibilities ot having personalized guest cards tor girls who are going steady with boys who don't go to BHS, This would eliminate the necessity ot obtaining a guest card for every dance and event. The committee took a poll and decided that not enough people would bene- tit trorn this system. A similar committee was appointed to look into the possibility ot having a fruit machine ine stalled at BHS. It was pointecl out that several nearby schools have this type of machine. The committee is looking into all aspects ot the situa- tion and it is our hope that it will be installed by tall, fGiSLATlVE COLJNCJL BACK ROW' C Baker S R er H rr n E Gaz Mr Traynor B Cotter. M. Ar-ffrews. M. Hunt, B. Pt ter E ook FR NT J Mg me Hem ciiller, D. Hockng. R. D,Bari, S. lfwhitt, M S A5bLlV.DLf Cuivilviil Itt 1 P. Nicolaysen, J. Diclcson, J. Ross, J. Trapani, C. Baker, B. Catlin, FU3LtC.TY COMMITTEE - STANDING. D. Spears, L. Gilbert, M. Sivula, R. Good, W. Bagley, SEATED: T, Adams, C. Henry, D, Davis, D. Hocking, D. Gaddy, J. Crouse. RALLY COMMITTEE - STANDING: E Pulclicky, C. Merta, D. Spears, R. Bruinsslot, B. Rehrig, K. Craven. SEATED: J. Cissna, M. Andrews, E. Ordunez, D. Bunter. Committees Joan Trapani was chairman of the Assembly Committee which is responsible for seeing that all the assemblies are carried out successfully. In order to do this, each committee member was in charge of three or four assemblies. This committee also scheauled all the assemblies for the coming semes- ter. Miss Weinstock was the faculty adviser for this group. The fine programs which were presented are an indication of the excellent efforts of the Assembly Committee. The Rally Committe at BHS consists of twelve members, two from each grade level, and a chair- man, who was Marilyn Andrews during the winter semester. The faculty adviser was Miss Deane Wolf- son. This committee is in charge of planning and executing the many fine rallies which we enjoy each year. The Social Committee, headed by Doug Patter- son, was in charge of planning most of the school dances this semester. The Sock Hop, the football dance, and the Aloha were some of the excellent results of this hard-working group. This committee also decorated for the dances and bought records for our popular iuke box. Doug l-locking was chairman of the Publicity Committee during the winter semester. This group drew the many colorful and informative posters, which were seen in the halls and the cafeteria. Elections, sports, and dances were publicized in an excellent manner. This committee did much to pro- mote greater interest and spirit in school affairs. These are the committees of BHS. They con- tribute greatly to the success of our activities and play an important port in our student life. SOCIAL COMMITTEE - STANDING: D. Schilling, T. Smith, D. Carr, B. Lee, R. Schlander, S. Mcllwain. SEATED: M. Griffin, S. Harfson, S. Whitt, D. Patterson, D. Peterson, J. Horner. uv' l lf14,,,,,, ff! 49' 4,5 I .f W . . .'LM: ' .give A T . hx SPONSORS: Miss Wolfson, Rally Committee, Miss PUBLICITY COMMITTEE e BACK ROW: M. Maxey, B. Catlin, A. Fuller. Weinstock, Assembly Committee, Mrs. Adams, So' SECOND ROW: S. Moore, K. Maye, L. Ferricks. FRONT ROW: M. Sivula, cial Committee. S. Madden, L. Gilbert. Work Hard The Social Committee which was headed in the spring semester by Beverly Pfeiter has had charge ot planning the student body dances. It is also their duty, with the assistance ot the art department, to decorate tor the dances. This semester the Social Committee sponsored two Saturday night dances. They also assisted the Boys League in the planning and executing ot the St. Patrick's Day Dance, and they worked with the Girls League in presenting the Backward Dance. The semi-annual Aloha, a tor, mal dance held at the Glendale Civic Auditorium, is one of this committee's biggest events. Jean Stalker was chairman ot the Assembly Committee. This committee consists of one student trom each grade level. Each week we have an assembly and this year there were several very unus- ual assemblies presented. The Y clubs of Burbank High presented a panel discussion. The panel was made up ot tour members ot the Burbank Police Force. There were also several students onthe panel. Some other assemblies ot special interest were: the Anna May Show, the Girls League Fashion show, and the Burrough's Exchange Assembly. The Rally Committee was under the direction ot Marilyn Andrews, head yell-leader at BHS. This com- mittee had charge ot all the rallies. lt was their duty to stir up pep for all ot the games and meets. Rip Moore was chairman ot the Publicity Com- mittee. All ot the signs, banners, and posters seen around school have been made by this committee. The Publicity and Rally Committees combine their eftorfs to increase enthusiasm in school activities. SOClAL COMMITTEE - BACK ROW: B. Pfeifer, C. Radcliff, L Gilbert, C. Wefkenthein, J. Murray. FRONT ROW: P. Nicolaysen T. Smith, J. Berger, R. Johnson, D. James. ASSEMBLY COVlMlTTEE f BACK ROW: H. Casey, D. Bush, A Goodman. FRONT ROW: J. VVebster, J. Ferguson, J. Stalker ORGANIZATICDNS 1 f 'Lb' a 0 ,, .367 Jff gf X fa 1 1-JJ f Q ,Alf--,I f-5-.-vffsffffff' L , w.2': . fi-:Sr xv'-1 L.. ,r-E'. ' 'ln 7- A -..::,..-- 1.4 '74 ,va . ,,,,,., J-4 ---P ' ' ' 1 .:, ,, f- -4 '.,,e:.f.f-,,. ' ' x LETTERMANS CLUB - BACK ROW: L. Adams, K, Hazelwood, A. E. Ordunez, B. Frescura, D, Weber, M. Mersolc, D. Neory, J. Minosian, Mr. Vtliley, Mr. Turner, Mr. Mc Murray, R. Di Bari, D. Morton, S. Harrison, J. Graves, J. Bristo, D. Kaun, B, Buclc, B, Chenes, D. Maske Duncan, R, Huber, L. Manhan, D. Hojek, SECOND ROW: Mr. Peterson, Mr. Willianis, B. Schultz, J. Woods, D. Olsen, J. Williams, C. Mersola, Mr. Bruck- ner, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Lockwood, Mr, Traynor. FRONT ROW. A. Jackson, G. Roehr, R. Clifton, D. l-lcrern, B. Womack, V. Gregory, E. Guiselli K. Adams, D. Reardon, P. Casella, D. Declcman, B. McCalmont of the Group The Big B is made up of girls who have at- tended GAA for one year and who have participat- ed in three team and three individual sports, thus be- coming eligible to receive their Big B sweater and letter. This group has a cake sale every Wednesday and they turn over the proceeds to the GAA treasury. Big HB girls are the otticial ushers at all school events. The most important function of the Lettermans Club is to paint the B each year, This B is a huge emblem formed by white rocks which lies onthe hill- side above the city. The annual trip to the B was postponed last year because ot rain, and so when a shining white B appeared again this year, every- one was doubly gratetul to the Lettermans Club for their efforts, , A. Cas anzo, K. Barnhart, G. Gard, P. Ward, A. Brovelli, C. Clarlc. CFFlCERS AND carrirrittee members of the Letterrnans Club this yecr are, BACK ROVV: A. Castanzo, K. Barnhart, C. Mersola, FRONT ROW: P. Caselia. secretary, G. Gard, B. McCalmont, v.ce-president, D. Denman, prfsident. BIG B -BACK ROW: L, Shelter, B, Paulson, B. Sarason, B. Nelson M James, E. Pukliclcv, B. Flo ter, C. Henry, W. We-ybright, G. Mc Conn, J. Stoutenburg, S. Rich, P. Nester. THlRD ROW, B Burup, R. Barrett, S. Hollachcln, L. Kirliham, N. Tew, L. H.ller, C. Schmiedelce, M. Lyneis, N. O'Leary, S. Brighton, B. Herfzman, K. Hotarek, S. Moyer. SECOND RON, M. Camooell, D Friedlanaer, C. Nelson, G. Mc Cambridge, J. Stalk- er, J. Dickson, K. l-lclfnqc st, A. McFarlin, R. Jacobucci, E. Peck, D. Halpape, D, Lupcs, J. Rscmtah, Cvlrs. Adorrs. FRONT ROW, L. Hall, B. Kagel, B4 CU5OmU 'O,C-M9 C1, M. Hunt, J. Besang, J. Trapani, J. Angus, K. Roche, M. Kemp, D. Gott S. Orcndvig, P, Taylor, J. Bloomfield, 3 .4 41 2 'i f? A f.TU-K .29 5 Z iq' 'f 'A 1 B 4 .5 Q .af Q 'l A v .2 , 4 s' Q2 0 ,N , W, Q' -y Ex'- J 1' .3 T, I i 2 e 1 1' viii? ' 13 I , . Tl 5 . 3 x, ,, U' F' .gg ,gf V+ , ,Fwd in .yqgklv ,xi Q J, aijbiw 5+ W ai ai. 4- 'ff I W 'K I m u 531' ', 'mx uxx? J, Rv t. C? .- S I 1 . 5 . Q 1 r-. . ,.t., ,- gf. , 1 a ,Q-, , f,.f- J. n if 'Y ff, 1 L? B A55 Adigx ff QAM, NM W, J W P c 9 ,, ,. Sk I o ,XA-,,,J , S RQ ,ug D sf Q29 -' 4 A4 , fx' 'J V Wif - 11' -N 5 wa : ,, 4 v . ,L .A L f ff X ,K Rf vn J f Q 1 ,, 5 ga-3 , 4 ' 1 .,-EQ- .V W as - ,gn . MM, Q U we ,- .f X-ivv Q?Yc,X,JTNy, Wqs. K Xb? NC A X VM . , N ,Y sv PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - BACK ROW: A, Capon, J. Vvaldeman, C. Nelson, E, Hopkins, J. Kernahan, E. Johnson, D. Spears, Niss MacDougall, R. Bruinsf slot. FRONT ROW: M. Nelson, C. Waits, C Holmes. s 'T 1 be A Jxllafftl 'gl 'Ryo Grp .ff ll 5 +.f3VI.jr Q4 V A ,T . s. ' J-fx CN, l 4 ,lfhdxg sfo ,VX of? V R 0 Participate in Clubs lf you ever hear music in perfect, Three part har. rnony coming from room 202 fourth period, it will be the Girls Chorus, which is directed by Mr. Boggis and accompanied on the piano by Gertie Warren. The girls are either training for A Cappella or lust taking Girls Chorus for pleasure, They sang with the A Cop- ella choir for a few of our assemblies, including the annual Christmas assembly. lt was a iob very well done, and there will undoubtedly be a lot of new, well Trained voices in our A Capella next year. The Photography Club's purpose is to broaden .lf 2 J If ' JJ J ,,. fb , X , V' GlRLS CHORUS - BACK ROYN: A. Higley M. Barrows, S. StrI'e, V. Kennedy, C. Lifquist G, Vvarren, C. Kerry, K. Holrhqu st, J, Russell B. Naylor. SECOND ROVNV R. Cranston, S. Ley P, Austin, B. Dunn, J. Lundbeck, S. Saul, P Hinkel. P. Johnson, C. Lyneis, S. Weathertora tvir. Boggis, FRONT ROVV1 J. Parris, J. Carver, B. Clark, P. Smith, P. Buteux, G. Valeri, R Grangetta, G. Armstrong, P. Reed, P. Slocum the knowledge of photography to interested students. lt is sponsored by Miss Macllougall and co-sponsor- ed by Mrs. Bachman. The club had field trips on which they went to Hollywood and to the Griffith Park Observatory. They also went to Big Tuiunga Canyon and took pictures of water scenes. After each trip they compared the pictures taken and discussed The good and bad points about them. The club was respcnsible for taking the pictures at the Backward and Aloha dances each semester, and other events throughout the year. M I f , 1 VJ, i f ,, fj ,A fl JI! I !1 r ff f' gl l I 1' fi, .'f Ilflf If Practice, practice, and more practice! individual and group rehearsals are required for every per- formance of the Burbank High orchestra. Talented violinist, Max Hobart as concert master, assisted the able director, Mr, Boggis. This year among their many performances were the annual iunicr high programs at Luther Burbank, Jordan and Muir. ln September they played in the ORCHESTRA - BACK ROW: C, Lifquist, J, Stone, N, Zentgraf, D. Spea's C. Clark, C. Price, J. Allen, D. Griffith, M. Beattie, THIRD ROW: Mr. Boggs, G. J. White. SECOND ROW: S. Eakins, AP. Becircroft, C. Carpenter, E, Dickes, D. J, Kaestle, M. Hobart, F. Duda, L. Kirkham, T. Scarpellino, D. Chetkovizh, C. 1 , , BACK ROW: D, LaRue, E. Dickes, C. Lif- quist, FRONT ROVV1 M, Hobart, F. Duda, C, Buley. Music Maker city wide Music Festival and at the County Fair, where they received o special award. They also gave musical assistance to a city Christmas program, Elijah, our operetta, dance performance, both senior plays, and the winter and summer graduations. Because of their hard work and fine musical tal- ent, Burbank's orchestra is considered an outstanding group. Elliott. FOURTH ROVV: l.. Griffith, D. Bierega, D. Erickson, G, Mosher, H. Wilder, D. Slauson, C, Buley, G. Zell, S. Carpenter, Lyles, M. Willett, J. Ball, J. Saunders. FRONT ROW: D. LaRue, Merta, E. Dickes. T e A Cappella Chorr of BHS rs an ouTsTandrn IT you are In The mood 'or music Tune To room 202 TrTTh perrod You wall be delrghTed To hear The rngrng of The A Cappella Chorr accompanred by J oyce Crocker and Grnger HarT and drreded by Mr Boggls The A Cappella a popular leaTure on many programs performed aT The OalcmonT CounTr Cl b y u for The Burbank Chamber of Commerce The Bur Nfbu IVE: g group Thrs yecrs or r T Saly was Th excellenT re I 2 S i 5ulT of many w elcs of hard wor roughb exchange assembly The Boy ScouT execuhve commrTTee aT several school assemblres at wrnler and summer B l graduahons acca aureaTe Se vrces and a boTh For Three weeks The perlorrners prachced Three or Tour ev enunas a week To Tu n ouT Sally e crJereTTa wwrch rs alwa h of The year ,fs T e mosr rmporTanT evenT EFT he s c A Co were nn n r s DeMe o an Y e rf G oerT RlGHT Surnrner off ers were Bob Royales Carol ada 'Te Elrzahe h Cool: and Sherry GrlberT 31 1 h A ' ' , ' ,e e Ta, l e e k. U . I . I F f A . S! , . . Y , I ? I l I - V fr In T . , X . , - . 4 I M- Q 7 1 w A . r T, V.'n'e' olfcer T ppellc Q Robl son, Ea Cu f', Bill ll , rd - Sh ry l T. R lr, , .' .. ' , I , T 7 'Aznrd Boo Blodgeti Brll Pwpl V'-'rf-f QA W HI Life s.-ov THE Hl LIFE edrtorral staff consrsrs of Nr Garapedrarr advrser Jrncre Camo bell page two edntor Alan ,lackson sports edrtor Wanda Bartolettr page three edrtor Russ Good edrtor rn ch ef and Margo Parge page one edrtor HARD lORKlNG men ber. crew are Den Hatley, Drck Person, ,furry gletor Dare Young, Stewe fork Ro' '-lf-ffm Pat K'chrng, and Mr. Fredrcksen. 32 lhe Hr Lute IS publlshed twrce monthly by the combrned ettorts of the Hr Lrfe staff and prunt shop Wirth Russell Good copably ful rllrng the rob ot ed tor the Hr Lrte has e 1 one ot the most rmportant parts ot campus ste at Urbank Hugh rrst year adyrser Mr Leo Garapedran drd an excellent Cb ol gryrng the studen s the krnd ot paper they wanted Russell Good was araed by George Sump son who served Os managrng edrtor The page edrtors were Margo Pauge Jmcre Campbell and Wanda Bartolettr The sports sectlon was headed by Alan Jackson and Pat Brennan served as exchange edrtor The competent reporters who had the drtfrcult rob of wrntrng about all actmtues were Mary Jane Snack Roger Harkness Jacaue Schultz Elarne Latin Bonnle Bray and Sheila Leonard The prrnt shop plays an eaually Important part rn the productron of the paper Therr rob rs to set up and print the paper Many nrghts were spent alter school ln order to get the paper out on tame MR. GARAPEDIAN, Roger Harkness, Russ Good, Alan Jackson, and Wanda Bartoletti made up the sports sta . '--Q- Tells News Every Tlme The Hu l.TTe appeared Thus year someThnng new had been added Two of The mosT popular columns In The Hu Lrfe This year were On The Town and Real George Wrmng The Hu Life was noT all ThaT The lndus Truous sTaTT members dad They kepT The people rn Burbank as well as IN oTher cnhes nnformed of The many happenings aT BHS by wrmng sTorres for The Burbank Revuevv In addmon To Thus a weekly column TlTled WhaTs Domg aT Burbank appeared In The Burbank Review ln order To demonsTraTe Thenr abuIuTy IH wrmng and puTTnng ouT a paper The sTaTT publnshed an enTure school news page mn The Review durlng Public Schools Week The Hu Lnfe honesTly reTlecTed and :mer preTed The various acTlvlTles aT BHS and made IT possible for many adulfs as well as sTudenTs To become beTTer acquaTnTed wTh The school THE ENTIRE sTaff consns's of BACK ROVV Alan Jack son Joan Murray PaT Brennar Leo Garapeduan a vlsor Bonnle Bray Roger Harkne s Mary Jane Snlck FRONT ROW Jacque SchulTz Margo Pange George Snr-npsan Russell Good Juncre Campbell and Wanda BarToleTTu PART OF The HnLlfe sTaTf puTTmg ouT on ednfon of The paper are Bonnne Bray Joan Murray George Snmpson Jacque SchulTz PUT Brennar Alan Jackson Juncle Campbell ,gf THE PHOTOGRAPHERS boTl1 The H Lfe cnc he CERALBUS are Ran Ross Don Spears Mss MacDoug ll The advnser DexTer Parks Ea Johnson ard Ke Th Reddung MR, LANNRENCE, CERALBUS adviser, Joan Beisang ard Joan Webster, co-editors, look at one of the division pages. Ti.e purpose of the CERALBUS is to present a complete history of the school year, In order to do this everyone on the CERALBUS staff has to take an active part and interest. There are many iobs to be done, so various staffs are formed. The literary staff, headed by Joan Beisang, co-editor, and aided by Eloise Davis, Suzanne Louchard, and Jean Stalker collected information and wrote up copy concerning the many happen- ing at Bl-lS. Joan Webster, co-editor, and Jim Barthell, Alice Fuller, and Nancy Tew made up tne photography staff. Their iob was to schedule, take, and crop pictures. Tre business staff, made up of Carolyn Baker, business manager, Mary Anderson, Phyllis Inger- soll, and Darlene Townsend were responsible for keeping the sales receipts straight, and helped to make our sales campaign a success. Dale Bush, who headed the sports staff, was capably assisted by Bill Buck, Paul Casella, and Gary Gard. The CERALBUS staff was not the only one to help produce the book. The finance department, headed by Mr, Campbell, enabled us to keep our finances straight, and the Photography Depart- ment, headed by Miss lVlacDougall, took and print- ed rrost of the pictures appearing in the book. Ccoperation between all departments is necessary in successfully producing a memory book such as the CERALBUS. This year's book never would have come out in time for graduation if it had not been for Mr. Fredricksen and his print shop boys. lf was be- cause of their long and hard work after school that our T953 yearbook came out on schedule. MEMBERS OF tne fhar: ae r nent, who aided in the .,. C 4 .. 5.1 V , I-' 'S 1 c,'j i-ogel. Gay' tcCarr:r ge, r'fl's :V rsngt, gi Joan Angus, and Brste Thema.. 34 The Ceralbus AK JOAN BEISANG, literary editor, Joan Trapani, Eloise Davis, and Jean Stalker, literary staff members, work on copy for the yearbook. CLARlCE l.lFQUlST Nancy Tew, and Alice Fuller, rnernbers of the U photography stat., and Joan Webster, photography eci'or, display some of the pictures from the book. 1 Edited for You At the beginning of the year, the CERALBUS staff decided to make the T953 CERALBUS the best one ever produced. We started right off by choosing Joan Webster and Joan Beisang as coeeditors. The main iob was to put a dummy together - a task which usually takes months, but was finished in a week by the industrious staff members. After that the various staff heads were chosen, and soon everyone found himself with an important iob to do. Our main goal this year was to have some new and dif- ferent sections in the book. The ideas of listing the seniors' ac- complishments under their pictures, and having a page devoted to each school month were decided upon. In order to produce a book there has to be a demand for it, so a vigorous sales campaign was started. Thanks to the hard work on the part of the Executive Council members, the kindness of the teachers for permitting their classes to be interrupted, and to you students for buying the book, our campaign was a terrific success. One thousand and ten CERALBUSES were sold, making it possible for us to again have a padded cover. After all the preliminaries were out of the way, the hard and tedious work began. The writing of copy, and the sched- uling and re-scheduling of pictures kept everyone occupied for many months. In order to keep our promise of having every- one's picture in the CERALBUS, many hours were spent organ- izing the section for the underclassmen. Our work kept on, inspired by Mr. Lawrence's constant re- minder of the deadlines that we had to meet. At times it was doubtful whether we could meet the deadlines, but thanks to the hard work and determination of the staff and print shop we finally made it, This book 's the result of a year's hard work on the part of everyone concerned, and it is the sincere hope of all of us that it holds for you the most cherished memories of your school life at Burbank High. MR. BATES, Richard French, Dorse Lonpher, and Kathryn Coombs admire the end sheets for the CERALBUS. lg- MR, OGBORN, our principal, buys the first CER- ALBUS from Bi'l Box, winter ASB president. PHYLLIS lNCEl?SCLL, Mary Anderson. Carolyn Ba- ker, business manc er, and Darlene Townsend had the tough iob of keeping the files in order. PAUL CASELLA, Gary Gard, Dale Bush, sports editor, .lim Barthell, and Bill Buck are working hard on the sports section. LO Kf TSE TOP Th s years sona Teaders are J Boston e WTac Gfber SMG en Excitemenf Runs Spwrned TughT songs led by our band a a song leaders did much To add o The Uccess our s orTs aCTTvT'es T TS ear The band desprfe a srnaH rnernbershmp C 'T TsTen' sUpporT o ah porTs evenfs Th T em' long hoo s pracncmg Under The Q recnon of Joe Kernahan Joe deserves ma h oT The credTT for organmzrng The band ds There was no Teacher sponsor at The be JT wng oT The year On rnawy a cold and Nndy rnornrnq The sTrauns of Cheer Boys Cheer could be heard as The band pracnc d marchwng Our sonq Teaders dureded our songs NTV enThusTasnw and vnTaITTy Thewr peppy rounnes were enToyabTe To waTch and fol vs Mona wnfh The band They cornorused a s'rTkTnQ and sp1rTTed unuf BHS BAND wa smal' D T TT ade so Tar Ts L wnh T Thus as BACK ROW C Prce H Nllder M F nk! L R RT e Marshal! G Mosher FRONT RON D STeeT J Whnte J Bah N ri ames K rn h n D Spears R Barre P Beartro eT'e C e G Ca -6',kfoQ2z 4 Q V5 T High l l ff l Burbank High is proud of this year's drill team. The girls in this group spent many mornings before school and many afternoons after school practicing their routines. Miss Deane Wolfson worked with the girls and the final result was excellent. Their blue corduroy dresses and white pam-poms, and their original drills added color and sparkle to half time activities. Our cheer leaders, headed by Marilyn Andrews, helped cheer enthusiastically win, lose, or draw. WWW Cries of Fight Burbank could be heard many blocks away during our pep rallies. Because of the fine performance put on at half time, because of the cooperation between all the pep leaders, and because of the great enthusiasm of BHS students, Burbank High tied with Glendale for the Foothill League Sportsmanship Trophy, TOP RlGtlT1 Vforking enthusiastically together, yell and song leaders meet for practice. BACK ROVV1 M. Andrews, C, Kent, R. Bruinsslot, S. Gilbert, E. Puklicky. FRONT ROW: B. Whitacre, S. Madden, J. Boston. LOVVER R1GHT: Yell leaders M, Andrews, R. Bruinsslot, and E. Puklicky work out a routine, - DRILL TEAM BACK ROVV1 G. Buntin, R. Coffman, S. Powell, S. Hah t, B. Naylor, P. Gentry, J. Srtorleder, M. Harrison, A. Paquette, S, Rich, K. Kiriue, K. l-lowey, C. Lifquist, C. Henry, B. Vogel, C. Loveioy, THIRD ROW: R. Varrclerwig, P. Kyle, L. Gilbert, B. Lee, N. Tew, N. Larson, S. Reser, P. Shephard, B. Clint, P. Taylor, B. Reed, G, Warren, L. Posey, J. Billingharn, L. Kirkhant. SECOND ROW: M, Griffin, D. Halpape, S. Hollachek, M. Burres, L. Perrick, T. Adams, M. Maxey, Miss Wolfson, M. Steirrmetz, A. Bell, D. Rudloff, S. Pierson, .l, Steen, P, Nestor. FRONT ROW: F. Duda, L. Hall, B. McKinley, A. McFarlln, C. Bousquet, W. Bartoletti, G. Paul, M. ft!cRhc-rson, K. Stephens, M. Bluser. N Dpi 5 Qjbv vN'J73Hif' 5 A ' YQ JJ ,M I fb RK - NfJ5fHL? we 723 SQ ' My M I ,VH Lg B SPCDRTS X-QNX: isis X- 2 xi xkxgx X E? 2? xi xx QXXRX R R X X QQZEXEEXFSQ U Q C C l-NX: xii X . ' 'R A ' - ' H1 . X xx X K :,,,:sf -S'??Q- gjff '1'- 'Mx x XX 93723 ' ' . ie V . ., -.. .wifi-1' :ki All 42-, ' .. - 1 5 . A A N 'wx I I 'Q x XQ X ,AN , if 1 , N . , 'R - b., , C5 ' K X ' 'x '- wx 1 ww K up y 0 Aff x y .4 , ..,A.,x'.4, f,. 3 I 0 , 'vw 'wait 2- f'W ':a?' 'Tw 1' vb, -lvniim lv . 1 ,S 1 . 17 h W W' uf ,AQ-3,,,i ,,s,f Y . mfr 1, Jinx is f' w 'MEA' c W ' . . s , A 4 f , + igfgf, Deckman, QB W' AQ A 'WW 1 V H'-7 af Iv ... v 74 ,ft ' 7' lu, , ?, ,,.g M ,iw f3,'f3f'f+' . fa' f.,, Q . 5 V , 3,2 . Q it L X Q J ch 'df' -A Way 'M ' 1- 'Nyvw f .ff 12 1. rf , is ,f I 1 . Y . 5 W 56 at l 1-gf ,, ,. L ,M ' , nf' if af 4' Q Q 1 L v 3 4, Q fur ,w.-ff' WL fi 55 'au I , Sk A ' , K ,my ,, 7 7 we . A , ,,, A v4',f FA, , tw V r kk Y ' , , 1 Vx, 0, r , . as M f 5 Y Q wk ly X 1 A K .af .0 as, 7 ' f QQ A w G. Roehr, LT ff' Y FW A ,E ' - nf ff Q el Nw ag V 6 f Az, is ,. - Sq' , 1 M j is M . X , 3 B. McCalmonf, LH f,,t.:- jg ' in Af? 5 I' 1 4. f A. W ,lm , 1 e ff, M , v ,A , J D. Reardon, LH if lf V , x I 4 1 4 . 3 m. 4 X S.. Q- A 2 N X if P P K 1. 3 . .. S it Mg! r , 4 0 .1 .1 , 4 . . it 11- ' 4 4- - 4 ga 5 Q 'i ' , O ta Q1 3 ,I fam 6 Q 09 I . fx X S 4 yi ag 'f-f H yu' wa p ff x 1 51 5 , , 1 . X, XM xg -xmgk, fl 5 1 .3 I '. y 4' ,,, wi' 2 ,f ,Y 'xi ' 1' 61- I ,vw X 3. ronghs ndncm burrues hs foca n ihe- mud McCc1fmon1 15 romps his way to noydirr cxs o f ' I ' ' i - i - . -er? We-M il ,. I5 JZ my sl' M Q Q , gg N 4. . , O i 1 f l Q .. K Q Q 3' 359144 T.D. Trail make tie S'jOV9DO'J-Fd read Burbanls 7 MUN 6. The locals scored again before the intermission on a 52 yard chuck from !vlcCalmont to Graves. The play caught the entire Blue and Gold squad com- pletely off balance and the Bulldog wingback romp- ed oyer. ln the final period on the first play from scrim- mage, tailbaclc Ed Curtis was taclcled in the end zone for a safety, .wh ch gave the Muir men the def ciding margins A disheartening loss of T4-6 to the South Pasaf dena Tigers put the Bulldogs out of League contenf tion. The Blue and White eleven drew first blood in the conflict when Jim Graves returned a Tiger pass the length of the field for a touchdown. The team in Orange retaliated with a teedee in the third period of play and capped the game in the fourth auarter with a touchdown. The Blue and White threw a scare into the un- defeated l-loover Tornados before bowing 2019. Con- cluding a 82 yard march, Fullback Don Declcrnan hit glorylard with a one-foot cross-buclc in the first half. In the long awaited BHS-JBHS encounter, the Bulldogs scalped the Indians with a 330 triumph, gaining the Perpetual Trophy and undisputed fourth place in the League standings with a record of three wins, five osses, arid one tie. McCalmont led the Bulldogs in their conauest of the Red and White by scoring four touchdowns, making l9l yards on lo assults from scrimmage, and returning punts 53 and 52 yards. Don Declcman made the other trip into pay dirt with a one yard smash. McCalrnont eats up yaraoge Dc-tcr'n ned Don Decl.n'1:n lS pushes hard and low past a fa Bill DeMella ll clashes with ii Hoover Tornado and sets hirns up to lay U c'usn ng tackle- Bou Mcfa 'wont i5 dr yes head on to obtain a crucial affens gain for the Burbonker' Burroughs indian. 45 len . Ly' ifuw if 1' l X N 1 1' X1 will lnll kt-fl , U' Nl' F Ll! lhfll V 7' A X haf V ' lf, I M b fi, .6 i ,111 ' ii '14 .if 1 F oo ' t I ,KL 'Irby I , B 1 UM' ' if U' lr 30lJ Qpglitt Dyna B ,1 4 fly QDJ4' 'tficqf' JL .I N-VI, If ,sbp V All J 11' Bef' Freszxb 77 lgrifs his teeth an: arles tor c1t.d.as Maurice !.'ar:: blotks an un'dihf'f'ed l 1 1 Y V, L ,u 'dlll My ullcufuy U1 L , , Lfli I lj! - ,rf I, 'bf V ul X U, L ful, 3,6 jilivff 7 ilvlfl' Vgwtif f ll . JA! fl fl-L-fflw rllfii A 1111 by , vi , V 1 X If 1 flvl' L QKJJ .A :YZ ' I V llgpxxl A A grin' efgpf M f1ff1,V, 1117 jay Nw' AW V,JQ'if.' ,LU M4190 QAM ,MW Y ,ml 4 ji egfblf L59 L J f r ' ,yfpanding lin play of Don atley, uVAdams, and Bill Davies, the Bullpups' ,fl 1, I . L . 1 championship express was finally derailed JN Mil! V i AV as the Muir Colts edged out the locals by ,'Lx I 'rf' the slim margin of one point. '41, ' 1 Bouncing back garnely the following flu .4Z1't week, the Bullpups stayed in the running for, thi l 1 'f top honors by dumping the South Pasadena ill' X. Kittens very convincingly. ln the crucialb 1' 71115 J clash ofthe season with the Foothill League!1c4V,Qlf . layer Crown at stake, the Pups were downed byl' fic, gfc . . ,, of 7 ci fighting Hoover eleven. QQ' ' Liv, 11 Ending the season as they began it!! V, iffy 'he unpredictable Boys in Blue pounded Lg' ,VM J 'heir cross town rival Burroughssand emerg- l',jLCjf'f6 L ed in third place in the tinal Foojbill Leagde ,ff 1 standing. 6 ' ,Ziff LUQJ' 2 1V Al jl'! I 1 11 Cxflffl 1 I l IV! 1 fb lf My 1,11 lf' fj1vv', ,Q Y ,j',. Jw fl-' 144' I J 60 f f f , fl ' .UPLVJ 'imbb fl l - 4 ff ,s - fe if MJ-V' 1 1 f 1 ivy ,fb iw' it 1 Agi ..'t' 1 .Vp if , ,Lf I flu, A' 6 5 fl 'L ff QVLVUI T , 'Civ gli! l fl'f' l . es, l..T, , . ,f ,i lg, fvclglas, RATIQYL ,y'L , fc' 'yi pl-f . ' ' fl' AV! L , if , 11 I wav' if Ji 1 I M10 fjui 1' .js 41 L dl 1 11 1'xfL!1, 4' .ni .U n '1j'.'j3ivr,fEi 'Pjyrwvk X LA I, .akrfyclzf gr CIC 'KLM f 'PWILX LUV, A241 ,lv LLL, ,LLM I f ., 1 , J ig ,, - 1 'c ' hntfxfg fr cu , flu vel. 2 131W-:r'Fj.'r , 1' ff ic' . 'l if 9 ' ju 1 16? , ' ii- 1 Y lf fist' My 1 mg, L K fx ff uv 11 N V 7'11 , ff -1 L 14.4 RE' L1 u 1 'omni Ri. 1 ,L , IU' Lilulc 41 lvl? 1147 .31 T 'Ch ,W ,L -U ' 1 lx 1' , Q A 1 NM ll, , dj TJ! x'11'i Jie , , I ,, nu ML-I iq L M VJLL Xxgfi NM 1 VA au I, Mb?-I-. ,MJ kb lv ji, U' AfTer capping Their TirsT Two non-league encounT- ers by scores of 31-O and 31-13, The Bullpups open- ed League Play by blasTing The Glendale NiTros in a hard TcughT baTTle by a score of 7-O. ATTer a szoreless Tirsr half, The lccals made The only Touchdown cf The day cn a 41 yard run by Wing- back Ed Ordunez. The Pup halfback Tcok The oval in- To pay clErT behind Top noTch downfield blocking on an olf-Tackle iaunT Tor his sevenTh TD. of The year. In a hard ToughT, evenly maTched gridiron ccnTesT, The John Muir Ponies edged ouT The previously undeTeaTed EHS Bullpups 2O-19. The pups Tallied The TirsT six poinTer on The TirsT play of The secc nd period. Tailback Carl Mersola wenT Three yards on a buck laTeral play aTTer a 47 yard march. QuarT-erback Jack Willams spliT The uprighTs LEFT: M. Mersola plows for exTra yardage against The opposing South Pasadena gridclers, as Don HoTley Throws a low cross body i b.oCk. Dave Neary and Lou Maceri come up To assisf. Leuzinger O ,,,,,,,, Burbank Eagle Rock 31 ..... .,,, B urbank Glendale O .,,...,.A,1...., Burbank John Muir 20 .A,.,v,,,,.s.. Burbank Soufh Pasadena Burbank Hoover 27 ,,....,,......,,,. Burbank Burroughs 13 .,.u.,,,,...,, Burbank LEFT: Bee Coaches Don MacMurry and Bob Brewer are seTTling The Burbank ros- Ter before Burrroughs encounTer. Tcr The exTra poinT. The scoring seesawed back and TorTh unTil The Tinal gun sounded wiTh The Bullpups on The lighT end of The score. Regaining The vicTory Trail aTTer Their loss To Muir The Pups romped To a 20-O Triumph over The SouTh Pas KiTTens. LeTT Tacle Bill Davies seT up The TirsT Tally of The TilT by blocking a SouTh Pas punT on The visiTors 25 yard sTripe. Pup End KenT Adams pounced on The loose pigskin aTTer iT had rolled To The one. Williams made The T.d. on a quarTerback sneak. Mike Mersola and Dave Neary added The Two remaining Touchdowns. The Burbank Bullpup eleven dropped inTo Third place wiTh Their loss To The Hoover Tornadoes. Al- Thcugh facing a 27-7 deficiT in The lasT quarTer The RIGHT: Carl Mersola 78 evades a deTerrnined Hooverife as he breaks inTo The open Tor a few well earned yards, .v X f h.-- BACK ROW: D, Bourgounion, R. Whitt, K. l-latley, G. Jackway, D. Ludwig, B. Perry, D. Graham, D. Brown, D. Lewis, R. Robutson, M. Rae, F Bailey, R. Richmond. FOURTH ROVV. T. Nadsody, R. Rooledo, R. Riddle, D. James, D. Fitzsimmons, D. Slauson, D. Williamson, D. Neary, l Sherwood, D. Plank, J. Stout, D. Duggan, THIRD ROW: D. McMurry, R. Johnson, A. Jackson, B. DeLand, T. Smith, N. Manor, L. Martin, M. John son, A. Goodman, R. Shields, J. Smith, C. Boysal, R. Rcps, C. Campbell, D. Spear, T. Janes. SECOND ROW: B. BUCK B- FVGSCUVG, F- Furry A. Mancinelli, D. Sargeant, T. Hutton, M. Mersola, D Caun, F. Steeli, R. Becker. P. Clark, J. lzefflfil, K4 RCE, EA DUWGS, D- Shephefdt B Brewer COgCh - FHQST RQW: L, Mocergl Dv Olson, K, Ajgmgl B, Dgvies, G. Ellison, M. Ward, C. Mersola, J. Williams, E. Ordunez, J. Woods D. Hatley, D. Van Horst, K. Klicker, V. VVorren, A Gooaman, Mgr. Pups fought back and tallied on a 28 yard toss from Jack Williams to Don Kaun. The conversion attempt was wide and the tilt ended with the 'visitors victor- ious. Led by third string tailback Frank Steele, the Burbankers won the initial crosstown struggle of the year with an I8-i3 victory over the Burroughs Braves. Steele tallied the first score of the game with a tive yard run oft tackle. Bert Frescura added another Pup t.d. on a 35 yard sprint around his own left end. On a tour play series of downs the Pups moved 46 yards for a touchdown. Right Halt Ordunez went over on a 27 yard chuck from Steele, With this victory the Battling Bullpups wound up the i952 season. Coaches Bob Brewer and Don Mc- Murray hope tor another successful season next year, TOP RlGl'lT: Carl Mersolzi 78 airves over two Muir players as Ea Ordunez 70 and Jack Williams BO come up to ass'sf. REGHT. Mike Mersola 60, Kent Adams. and Bill Buck move in to tackle Mi.ir's Richards as a fallen Muir man vanly tries to give aid C Clark 16' L, - I I 3 5011841 l 9 Y' r cn s uulntet gaxe J stron ac ev rn e ery Contest ut l gh' on the backboards CO rttc a lef pol t stated vars: y Pay Loclwfood l Jrslty sauad was one o s ortest n he hlstory ot Bur an xt year s ovvs stgns ol a pow C e s uaa vylth returning ett r A ba 64 and Calytn Car read th ausntet Three or four anatng performers are Comxng up an aggressl e B sauad uncludtng e ter Boo Adams lurnp shot artist Dan f n Horst and top scorers such as Terry rayon and Dave Neary Speclal honor was bestowed on Jack unfan who was selected lor honorable rtlon as All League candidate The Ballpuos meanfyhlle wound up uccessful season by beattng our tra rlmonal rnals Burroughs In league play t Pups lost only one game whale wtn a n Elected by their teammates as most valuable players were Bob Adams and Dan lan l-lcrst ERNON GMGORY and a Burroughs lndnan vue r he durtn J startnng tlpoff Carl er aa who scored he decndung potrt for Burbank h tght 4748 game anx ously awalts the outcome Varsity Basketball B McCalmont K Hazelwood L Barrera T, X 'Eulix ld 't ' V ' f V Q - cyl-at of tlyzrselyes' ov V, B lack ol rel . . st loom al - w' 'n s, 't ziczzl' T A . The 1953 yr Q my - s t ' r lt 1 ' ' b li Hlah bo' re - -L s Q - - Uiul og, o ' f' ' l e- 'ron Pay .I ' ' l lc 5 2 to , e ' o. fufifo ll f' l :MT H U . . , It . - . ln , .o ., , Bo' f. V I if T TN U - r mag I - ' a S' - , ' . he s fo- X ' ' - ning lne. T v f ty - . . lo t. ball Q r ' '. I M . 5 ' , t ' ' 'T HT te I - , E - ' Q F . M., - U N . C Mersola Fight on 93544 vqav. FRONT F?O'fv'. F. Exlrom, , Gregory, K Hfzp-lwood B. MC- l-llghlighnng The season was The Thrllllng and lrnal league encounter To The Glendale DynamiTers, specTacular uosef of The Indian cage's ln a TlghT 48 3-if-12. Forward Vernon Gregory and Guard Bob To 47 Tlnlsh. Carl Mersofa cllnched The game Tor Bur- 'T.':CalmonT oaced The hasTs wlTh nlne and seven bank when he pegged Two Tree Throws durlng The ffaws respecmely, !asT six secoras of The game provldlng a Burbank TfcCan'ar' led The Blue and WhlTe column vicTory. agafnsf The John Muir Tlve, buT The lVlusTangs were l-loldlrg a record ol Tlve wins and Ten losses In Too nxuch Tar The vallanT Burbankers, deTeaTlng Them The fracTlc:e game5, The Bulldog Tlve dropped Their 30-68, ECB Wifi-l.'y'C'NlT :5r.u. rn rzgfzlnf' Marr srnlmng vwa pant: VEUN QQEGCFZ' fu 'z T e,- f, CourT cwprfrs uluclwwg rn rwnl lo' The Bde I-ra Xxl vr'f Bala wfms cavs,sTenTly ln The srarlrng Hoge L- 'wa :,1-grfrvrng ns arrfe for a layfrurq. 'rncup You Bulldogs THE BURBAN4 cager: fer: ui mixed ernotions the tense court ac- tion ot the first Burroughs clash The Bulldogs proved to be heap bod medicine as they edged 'heir Indian cousins 48-47, The Burbank cagers suffered a 45-62 defeat to the South Pasadena Tigers. ln su- perb torrn were Ken Hazelwood and Carl Mersola who scored eleven points and eight points respectively. Following the BHS-Burroughs tangle, the Glendale Dynamiters broke up the vice tory chain when they set back the Burbank auintet 45-52. Forward Bob lvlcCalmont and Center Vernon Gregory directed the local resistance with ten apiece. Holding a slate ot two wins and tive losses, the Loclcwoodmen were set back by the tvluir Mustangs 49-54, Carl Mersola held his own tournarnent by scoring 23 points, tying McCalmont's pre- vious season high despite the tremendous opposition. The South Pasadena Tigers rolle ed to a 50-70 victory over the BHS casaba- men. The Hooverites obtained a 47-50 victory over the locals by buclcing the resistance of Center Jaclc Duncan, and Forwards Ken Hazelwood and Carl Mersola. ln high spirits, the Loclqwoodnten env barlaed against their tinal opponents, John Burroughs.Thelndic:r1s got ott to a l7 to T2 lead and increased tloeir aductrtage urstrl they Non 57-7l over the Burbank Bulldogs, casting the locals into a titth spot in the Foothill Leagues C-1- C-AQ'C 'A 3 tgh' to 1 oooooa in 'her first league Q3 e against Glendale. Both boys were vital scoring factors all season. MP! Q? FZ. Kufera .l. SnTiTh ll. Rnhrig B. Johnson i n T e iniTial Tussle al league play The Burbank Hgh Eulpups liancled a 43-35 seTbacl4 Ta The Glen- T e, care Dees. High paint rnen Tar The Blues in The game were Guards Dan Van l-lorsT and Ed Ordunez wiTh i3 and i2. lT was Ordunez's lang Tasses and Tap-naTch de- fensive play ThaT l4epT The Pups in The canTlicT during The TirsT auarfers. Ccach PeTe PeTersan's Bullpups racked up Their sccard win in Two league encounters with a 42-31 conc'uesT over The Muir Ponies. lnigh pcinT men far The Blues were Guard Terry Donovan wiTh l2 and CenTer Bob Adams wiTh lO. BHS Top scorer far The season, Van l-lorsT, was held To nine painTs in The TilT. Forward Richie Kucera's lay up wiTh i5 seconds Ta ga cinched The BHS Bullpups 47-42 vicTary over The SauTh Pas KiTTens. WiTh less Than half a n'inuTe rernaining, The local cager inTercepTed a Bengal pass, drove down caurT, and neTTed The nielan Ta give The E'ues a 45-42 lead, Shorfly aTTer, Cerner Bah Adams added The rernaining Two painTs To The local scare wiTh a Tip in, AlTer Trailing by an i8-3 counT aT The end al The TirsT period, The BHS Bullpups rallied in The final Three periods only To Tall iusT shy cz vicTorv and suffer a 48-47 se-Tpack aT The hands ai 'he visiTing Hoover Cyclones. Leading The lasT scaring a?Tack was Guard Dan Van T-lorsT, wiTh 22 caunTers, The rnade his season TaTal aO digiTs in The TirsT Tour encaunfers, Paced by Dan Van l-larsT, who naTched 2l counTers, The Burbank High Bullpup casaharnen re- mained in canTenTion for The league Tap spaT wiTh a 70-59 Triunsph over The Glendale l3lasTers an The Blue Tfoar. Second Ta Van l-larsT Ta' The cha'Qes of PeTe 54 Bees Share Title Honors Peterson wos Guoro Terry Donoxon with T4 This Brough' Terrvfs record to 52 ond 'node h'rn runner-us in dub point rnoking. Ewbow Highs Builpups OJTSCOVEU the Hoover Cydones by o 52-44 count on the Toserfs 'orofvoods to tie tor the top spot in the Foo'- hill Leogue roce with the Hooverifes. Posing 'he EHtSers in the encounte' nos Suord von Horst. His perforrnohce roised his seoson tctoT to ioi rnorks, which Nos 'he high est in the ieogue. Forfforo Richie Kucero, Center Bob Aoorns, ond Guoro Terry Donovon olso pToyed stond- out ooh. In the tinoi gorne ot the seoson, the BHS Euilpups eked out o 52-57 win over the Bur- roughs Broves, in o contest thot vvent down to the lost 60 seconds. Von Horst fouied Pultord vvho dumped both tosses to put the Broves in the Ieod 51-50. Then Von Horst vvos touTed ond he olso sonk both shots to end the scoring vvith seven sec' onds lett. The Euifpuils ended the seoson in o first pioce tie wi'h the Hoover Cyclones with o 9-i record. SOPHONORE FLASH Bob Addrns Teoos Vg' n 'he oir os he otternpts o fwp sho' ogz nst Burroughs. Ron Hube' :ind Dzfe Neory get set tor the po i e rebound. DYNAMTTE DANNY zxoe it ogoih' Von Hors' was tne perpetual T. Donovsn spork p ug ot the znfzfnpion B quintet. B. Adams D. Neorv R. Huber vit so .. Q0-W gli! fe' sus- v niliif ee 7 5 BEE SCORES Glendale ,,,,,, 35 ,,,,,,,, Burbank 43 Muir ,,,,., ...3l ,,,,,,,, Burbank 42 So. Pas ,,A,.,,,,, 42 ,,,,,,,, Burbank 47 Hoover ,.,,....,, 48 ,,,,, . Burbank 47 Burroughs ,,,,,, 45 ,,,, .. Burbank 58 Glendale ,,,, .59 A,,,, Burbank 70 MuIr .. .. -32 .. Burbank 50 So. Pas ,,,,,, 4l .. , Burbank 54 Hoover ,,,,,, 44 ,,,,,,, Burbank 54 Burrouglnis M50 ..,,,, Burbank 51 LEFT. Ed Ordunez, scrappy Senior A spark plug, slvared captain lion' cfs vvitn Van Horsi FAR LEFT. Dann. Van Horst was lwiglt scorer and :o-captain ol this years squad. Coach Pete Peterson, D. Carr Donovan, B. Joltnson, J. Smith, Martin, B. Rehrig. FRONT ROW. B BASKETBALL - Back Row T D D Spitzer, B. Frescura, B. Adams, E Ordunez, D. Van Horst, D. Neary R. Hubers, R, Kucera, T. Moy. CEE SCORES S. Fernando ..3O.. ..... Burbank B San Marino .... 19 .,..... Burbank 58 l-OYQIQ --,,,,,,,,,, 44 ....,,.. Burbank 38 Verdugo Hills ..40. .,... Burbank 28 John Muir ,,.,,, Q8 ,... Burbank 36 So. Pas .......... 28 ....... Burbank 36 Burroughs ........ Qi ........ Burbank 24 John Muir ...... 41 ....... Burbank 42 izftf-rnpts Li Shaigbt crn' as .Corn 3 bid. 3' I Y 7 ' ' www f ' V l , 1 W WV W fQl,1l.yv4U ' I , Q V Y 'EWU su u 1 K : , ' -1 . 'Q -'-' Q as 1 , sr W . K . f ' 15 M A , r af f M Q- V , A , , ,I ' 1 4 5 Z .fivgg Q J by if Kg. O An, 'X X 1 - ' ff! gi ,Ju Q ix LQ I 4,5 .7 Q 6 Ea' 14 ' 1 44 3 6' tb X4 , 1 ,I ' K I . X N,,-. i4 i Q . fjs X W . . Q' -A K 2 2- Q I Q 'fa' L T r, N 1 2 E 5 f A if Q L' K , A x,' g,,W X 5 1 .. w Qu if M L -f -. I sw mH-w ' ' Mew! if X124 9 i , M3 J if BACK ROW: Coach Bob Brewer, B. Womack, D. Fondeu, D. Baumgart- ner, D. Fream, D. Ward, C. Mersola C. Rutledge, R. Alba, R. Good, D Bruckner, N. Corradi, M. Beattie, T McCormick. FRONT ROW: B. Carter, J. Long, B, Breskin, D. Weber, W. King, L. Barrera, B. Gates, T. Lind J. Bristow, J. Graves, T. Zimmerman Over the Hurdles The Bulldog's Varsity track squad finished in a third place tie with Bur- roughs. The Dogs started the season by knocking off South Pasadena and Muir. The Bulldog Spikemen then came through with the most startling performance of the season, knocking off Hoover 585 to 463. 'The Bulldogs dropped their next two outings to Burroughs and Glendale. The Burroughs meet went right down to the wire in the 880 yard relay. The Indians managed to hang on in this final event of the day to thwart the Burbank champion- ship hopes. The next meet against Glen- dale was for the title, but our boys were shaded 6l to 46 and the championship went to Hoover. Don Webber had times of lO.l in the l00, 22 flat in the 220, and a leap of 2l' 6 in the broad jump. Carl Mer- sola was the squad's top pole vaulter with a best iump of l2' 9 . Jirn Graves, a iunior, swept victor- iously through every dual meet in the 440 yard run and l80 low hurdles. Jim's best times were 51.2 for the 440, and 20.4 in the low hurdles, the latter being a new school record. 58 . eff. . W 59.5 Z s My . 202' -2- .Al pf 1 -,.,. W ,,,Q..r:.vliNT we c. -f. -fe-f..f. . JIM GRAVES, undefeated in league cam- RUSSELL GOOD tapped a fne season with petition, proved ta be the Bulldag's mast a hard won third place medal n the league successful spikeman. mile finals. VARSlTY LEAGUE SCORES SO. PGS. 465 .................... Burbank 585 Mu? 42 .. ,,,,, Burbank 6l l-lcover 465 . .,,,, Burbank 585 Burrfughs 535 ...... Burbank 505 Glendale 6l .. ,v,,,, Burbgnk 42 BURBANK BEE high jumper, Mike Johnson, displays some of the top form which made him a threat against all oppostion in his division. TOM JONES and Ron Starr sprint down the field practicing for the coming crucial meet against Bur- roughs. A trio ot shotputters were the bulk of this year's Bee track team. lrvirg Sherwood, Jim Woods, and Maurice Word captured the medals at the El Monte Relays with a total distance of i38' 9 . Sherwood, a sophomore iust up trom Luther Burbank Junior High, led Woods and Ward with puts ot 5i' 7 and 5i' 4 in meets against Hoover and Burroughs. However, Woods and Ward gave us a strong second and third in every meet. Tom Jones, another sophomore, consistently won the 70 yard high hurdles andthe 120 low hur- dles. Taking a close second in both 70 and i20 hurdles was Don Brown with a time of 9.9 and l4.8, while Jones ran 9.5 and i4.3. Urmfw-LU qw' 1 09 ' Q ff' I 267 , Do fa 1 is .1 . ,Hit the 1 Mb. kj ysi, ?'jjffy 94 F. Ronnie Starr with a dash of i0.2 in the hun- dred at the Burroughs meet tied the school record set by B. Heck in i942. Starr also ran the 220 and was first man on the relay team. Following in the hundred is Dan Williamson with a time ot i0.5. Mike Johnson, the third outstanding sophomore, consistently iumped 5'8 and in the meet against Glendale did 5' i0 . Frank Steele took over the pole vaulting chores and consistely vaulted ii' 6 throughout the season. Head Coach Brewer and Assistant Coaches Mc- Murry and Lockwood are counting on all these boys tor next year's varsity. I f T I ff!! ,P I 1 BACK ROW: Starr, Ward, Fury, Woods, Sherwood, Johnson, Statf, Graham, Slauson, Steele, Smith, Randles, Williamson, Jackson, Neme- chek, Vlessell, Trabilcy, Coach Don Mcvwy. Bottom ROW: Bfaskey, Jones, Bourguignon, Brown, Ferrive, Chethovich, Bunton, Campbell, Mc- Murry, Kliehei, Frescura, Rehrig, Frye, Allen, Franklin. Tape FirsT This year's C Track Team showed p form. In the hundred with consecuti was Ronnie Newark with a Top time Newark is a sophomore and is showin tional form for his first year. Marvin Jackson, a iunior, runs The hurdles and the IOO. His best time st cks is I5.0. Jackson has been runn for Two years and hopes to compete in class next year. Handling The baton for This veor were Newark, Imperial, Palmer, and Other boys Taking first place ribb ing The year were Palmer, Griffiths Van Price, and Duggan. Although not winning all of their I N I c VARSITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Hoover ,sss. 5... Glendale ..... 5... Burbank ............ 4... Burroughs ............. .... 4 South Pasadena .... I... Muir ..................... O... CEE TRACK - BACK ROW. Coach McMurry, B. Murry, H. Komins, B. Steele, R. Whitt, S. White, D. Dug- gan, F, Bailey. FRONT ROW: C, Price, B, Vanderweg, D. Griffiths, Cooch Brewer, M. Jackson, D. Gib- bert, J. Naylor, J. Imperial, B. PQI- mer, D. Rowan, R. Bowden. in 1. C. Reza B. Adams league, was also one ot the most energetic players on the squad. He was named to second team All-Lea- gue last year. l-le was an inspiration, as well as a team player. Ken Barnhart, an outstanding pitcher, had a no-run, no-hit game to his credit, as well as being an ex:eHentshoHMop.Ken had a dow yan m hh hHHng,butistaM beconnng one otthetop hntem on the squad. One at the top returning lettermen on this year's varsity was Paul Casella. Paul was tied with Deck- man forthe batting championship as a iunior, and is continuing this form in his senior year. Paul was the meHar camher on the warnng nine and has made many putouts at home plate. Kenldadewood E one otthe mostexpedenced players on the sauad. ln the South Pasadena game Ken reheved Barnhartinthe yxthinning and pnched rnarvelous baseball getting credit for the win. He ako bd theteantin hnnng wnh Hwee hnstorfour tunes at bat Angelo Costanzo a senior A helped the squad a lot with his fine play. Chuck Rezo a iunior who hits a long ball is a tine competitor as well as being able to play any position onthe field. continued on page 651 KENNY BARNHART, outstanding D. Pearson BOB MCCALMONT, Burbanlds outstanding all-around athlete, goes all-out in a sliding drill, eluding Angelo Brovelli's tag by inches. KENNY HAZLEWOOD blasts out a utility man forthe Bulldogs, caught DON DECKMAN goes far back in left sharp single during a pre-game during batting prgqtice, field to pull down o deep fly, warm-up. ' l L THIRD SACKER Bob Adams stands poised To thwart a Muir base runner after taking a perfect strike from the outfield. VARSITY SCORES Glendale 2 Muir 8 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, So. Pasadena 7 ,,AAA Hoover 4 ...A,A,,,, Glendale 4 Muir 4 ,. ,,.,,,,,iA So. Pasadena l Burbank Burbank Burbank Burbank Burbank Burbank Burbank TOP ROW: Mr. Minasian, coach, Lewis, Blosdale, Erickson, Bills, Hernandez, Martin, Federholf, Deland, Gomez, Davis, manager. BOTTCM ROW: Becker, Shields, Eckstrom, Kercera, Huber, Casey, Phillips, Newcomer. TOP BATTING AVERAGES Deckman ,,,, .,... . 500 McCalmont ...., ..... . 428 Hazelwood .... .... . 320 Adams .... .... . 280 Reza .... .... . 260 KENNY BARNHART barrels into home plate and score an intra- squad game tally despite the fine defensive efforts of receiver Paul Casella, flf4f 9 J' t KENNY BARNHART, starring on the field, at the plate, and on the mound was Burbanlds top utility man this season. 'continued from page 63 Jack Williams, a fine player, who came through in the Burroughs game last year with three hits for three times at bat, helped the team with his fine throwing arm and good batting. Gary Gard was labeled as the hard luck play- er ofthe year by his team-mates. Gary broke his leg at the beginning of football season and then when he went out for varsity baseball and made first string, he refractured his leg once again. Upon re- turning, Gary played fine ball for the remainder of the season. Play Balll ECN DECKMAN sfec ms .nto home plate in an attempt to score during an intra-squad game, First string receiver Paul Cosella is set for whe pbtfout. 1 f J N' uf E15 riff ' C' rtflltlgf r BACK ROW: Mr. Minasian, Pearson, Mersola, Buck, Jefferson, Adams, Rezo. Davis, manager. FRONT ROW: Williams, Brovelli, Deckman, Barnhart, Hazlewood, Casello, McCalmont, 65 TH S YEARS varsity cons:sTed of Bill Brubaker, Ronald Birdsall, Jim Clark, and Roger Caputi rain shawn here sharpening Their off-hand averages before The Loyola maTch. ? Under The very capable guidance of Coach Ray Tray- ror, The Burbank varsify rifle Team shof its way inTo a Tie for Third place in The final sTandings of The SouThern California Rifle FederaTion. Opening conference compeTiTion in The early parf of Tne second semesTer, The Bulldogs knocked off a highly TouTed Anaheim squad ThaT had previously Taken honors in a sTaTe maTch, Operafing under a new handicap sys- Tem, Trayncr's Triggermen were edged ouT The following week by an inspired Hawfhorne quarTeT, Burbank bounced back, however, and Took The Colon- isT Rifle Club of Anaheim inTo camp. DespiTe a sTiff wind of 50 MPH on an open range. The boys in Blue finished our The season dropping mafches To Leuzinger and lnglewood and Trimming Sanfa Monica and Loyola. V 3 RAY TRAYNOR, popular rifle Team menTor, I I I e U gives useful insTrucTion To Joe Biro, one of The many young Team members being Trained for new-T season. BACK ROW: D. Wilcox, J. Clark, B. Brubaker, R. Birdsall, R. Capuii, E. Van Wagner, Mr. Ray Traynor, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: F, Langan D, Peck, J. Barihell, J. Biro, J. Peter son, J, Mueller. 66 l I.. GAA WLNTER and summer officers were: BACK ROW: Joan Bei- sang, secretary and vice-president, Jean Dickson, vice-president. FRONT ROW: Wanda Weybright, secretary, Marcia Hunt, trieas- urer and president, Dixie Gott, president. Teamwork, cooperation, sportsmanship, and he ability to work well with others are important qualities that every high school student should pos- sess The main purpose of the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation is to promote good sportsmanship and to give the girls of BHS an opportunity to become in- terested and active in all sports. Burbank l-ligh's GAA meets every Monday and Wednesday from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock. A wide selectlon of both individual and team sports are cttered ta members of GAA. As a member of this crganizatfon a girl may participate in such sports Gs archery, tennis, badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, baseball, swimming, and basketball. Under the guidance and supervision ot otticers and board members, GAA has one special event each month. ln September and in February all new nnembers are welcomed at the Welcome Sophomore Party, Great fun was had by all at the Halloween Party held in October. ln November the GAA girls represented BHS in an all school playday at Whittier, and in December they exchanged gifts at their Christmas Potluck. ln March the girls were hostesses at the Mother Daughter Tea. May rolled around and the surrounding schools met and competed in a very successtul playday held here at Bl-iS. At the traditional awards ban uet held semi- Cl annually in January and again in June, those girls earning Big B awards received their letters and stars from the Big B president. Sl.'.'tNA NG AND 2 n e seririg ana ta E.ery rrerneef s n ies. GAA Offers 4 i W. E V f an SOFTBALL lS a sport almost everyone enioys, These girls in GAA are out to win. GAA MEMBERS watch an exctirg game ot badminton, Badminton, tennis, ana ping-pcng are some ot the ind'v- ictuai snows nartic Dated in by the girls. sr- ve.: mf, I 'Tis 3 f !liiiz Silt, 4-al' Fellowship ond Fun GAA SCHEDULE FALL- swimming volleyball WINTER- hockey archery tennis badminton pifigspone basketball SPRING- softball swimming GAA BOARD members-BACK ROVV1 D. Nelson, L. Jores, B. Savage, K. Holm- quist, B. Bray. FRONT ROW: J. Estes J. Ferguson, M. Gross, K. Roche, J. Stalker. Very capobly heading GAA were Winter offi- cooperation and sportsmanship were the spirited cers Dixie Gott, president, Jean Dickson, vice-presi- sponsors of GAA, Mrs. June Adams and Miss JoAnn dent, Joan Beisang, secretory? and Marcia blunt, Flotley. treosurer. Spring semester officers carrying on the The GAA board, made up of officers, commit- good work were Marcia Hunt, president, Joan Bei- tee chairmen, and sports managers, meets on Wed- sang, vice-president: Wanda Weybright, secretary, nesdoy every two weeks, to discuss and plon the oc- and Carolyp Merta, treasurer. tivities of the organization. The entire student body Setting al lsplendid cmd cheerful example of is genuinely proud of Burbonk's GAA. I . A I SWIMM'NG, SVxilMM'i.G. in the swimming hole' What a per' LCAD DRAW, loose And three 'ricre arrows wing their wfuy feat wciy to end ci school 1:1111 towwrd: the pull 3-:ve 3 ws ,564 ' 4 '42 ax ya, W ff ' af. E 4 , 1 '43 if ' hm .Aug QR, f'lv , ,zz Y ,P W, 5 v- 4 ,ef f 1 2 1 2 , g f , Q 4 f 7' ' , M if 5 , 2 If , 1 'v ,. 4' f I f 1: 9 wmwm M , . f Q 0 f ' v f 4 , . Ya 242 H Q, 1' f 1... .Jw J, 4 , 5 ' -s ' 'WW 74 fag, f i 'ff' , Mm. Ja, 'JY ,M .rgay f an 1 I xy, I V 5, X v. gn , I V 7 2 X iw T? N 418 'lyk Z 1 '.v1'ff'f.:.'Q w .,1 x ,V EQ V V C ,- V. 4: - 1 if. 1 'fa i ,VV2 I S ',.....I-fl'.4-J-.oQ.-,,vwnhmm. nm gglri giqf-wglg., 2 1.353 wg ffl!! 151' pjflff My iv, Q 2 fET7,l,Ul lfilHMr a11in+ l'.5vfnfrnafnQfP'Il1:Tms: :M fi :rw 1 mf- il 4, 2 ' Q F 5 . , f - 2 j' 1 1 x ' A Y Q, 1 , 4 ifztgip E 1 f , 1 , I1 I Q , fi 1 ' wig if ' Q s 'fgfgfgagy Y ii gs A L+ : , Q 5 :V 1 . 5 ' 'A .S ijfz'-Qff 5 ? 1 ' Q ff f f ' 5 X 2 gl L,i f. ll Q' 1' 9 , -iw E' S, i ' Af - S 1' P 3 f ' fif-345 f it it if 2 Q 5 5 i M 'gay-.k.. W if '1 I 1 ' i' Q V H XJ V1 's 3 ' H ' K fi'f 1. 7 2 1- K iv W Efs 5 gk? ' .2 1 ay 'A f 1 2 mi .. A fgi ' 3 '55 -lgiix , ,V i 2 4 fi ff: ig!! V: 5 9 ' 3 ' ? ,'-51 , , M a . . 2 ' Q-in-H ' Q .1 9 W Y. . FQ - R' sv 'ff' I f , X. ? . K 9 .' , if I 3 - ' 3 2 A' 1 .6 I 15' '! 'Nw ws gg gf X ' 1- V ' 4 ' Q ' ff. 'L Q N ,J 1,53 ,, ' g ,P fjlzif .N 1. 1. , ' '- ii .fe J f im Q . f,,,:?Q l ' g ,A , , 3 V. B 726 Q L u Af: I '1??.,' K' ' I f .ff f W wg- 1? ' R5 ' a S51 z f I .1 I ' ' I 1 . f J f , , L , I , 'N X f ' f I ' x J 1 ' ' 1 1' K f .f 1 1 1 if k J 41' I 1 ' , X A . 1, I f ' 1 F rf If f 1 tl X' jf X, f-J I, J f ,R SCHCDOL LIFE 1lfN'S Nw' -7' Je vs an 'X '? h-XA x f Q- ':mf7 ' 'A 7?-.. .': 1. -In--'T ff. .of '. .F 1 172. f. .n.z-- . M141 V, Af-. Am, -, -zsrv. w .f , .. , - 1,3411 v . ' - ' ' f5,.f.,a.' H' 1 1 lf-J,-.K N, , '-P21 Y .- V' , .- X f.,: f' , 4 - ..fh - -' ,ggi .:, N a . ...ii - X - ff'-5 --- 'FWZ :f..' F '- ' ' , . Tin. 45,'1,,:.y Q - 1 X. Girls Gain Skill and BADMINTON IS one of the favorite sports. Here we see a group at girls preparing to rally for the serve. Mrs. June Adams' sixth period Advanced Sports class was formed with the purpose of giving the more skilled girls of BHS a chance to meet and com- pete with girls of equally matched ability and en- thusiasm tor sports. To be eligible tor Advanced Sports a girl must have either an A or two consecutive B's in gym class, be recommended by her gym teacher, and receive an O.K. from Mrs. Adams. While in the class, a girl must show a genuine interest in sports and maintain the approval of the instructor. During tall months girls swim on Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays. They play volleyball on Tues- days and Thursdays. Winter arrives and interest turns to hockey, an unusual sport on the BHS campus, and individual sports such as archery and tennis. During late winter months girls participate in bas- ketball and body mechanics, which offer a way to trim down that figure and improve posture habits. The season changes and swimming alternates with baseball. Following true American tradition, the Advanced Sports class of BHS provides a higher goal to be sought alter and worked for by each and every girl. COOL WATER! Swimming is always fun and this trio is enioying practicing a water ballet. Grace ADVANCED DANCE girls practice a typical dance position. The swish of colorful costumes, the rise and fall ot music, graceful bodies moving together in rhythm. . . . what better entertainment can one ask? Scents and Nonsense, this year's dance performance, was excellent. This clever take-off on perfume names, a skillful combination of the humorous and the serious, was the result of four months hard work by Miss Wolfson and her Intermediate and Advanced Modern Dance Classes. Class hours, afternoons, and evenings were spent planning, creating, and practicing the dances. In Beginning Dance short creative dances are worked out by girls in groups and individually. Either an original solo dance or a scrap book is required of every girl as a term proiect. Exercises, which build muscle, remove unwanted inches, and improve posture and grace, are given twice a week. Miss Wolfson's Modern Dance Class is a happy opportunity for any girl who has a figure problem, would like to improve her gracefulness, or is iust interested in the wholesome fun of dance activity. PRETTY AS a picture! The girls are doing exercises to music in dance class, PATTY NESTOR and Alice Bell practice dance routines under the watchful eye of Miss Wolfson. 4--BA-'fir ' ld--7 71 'LOOK FOR The Swwer Limng' sung by Povy Nesfor os ScUy, and Bal: Bra ee, cs Blom, wfr' we A Ccpndh Chow, wins We ?Ff3f e sang of 'he operetm SnHy. I k B HS Il H ORDER' PLEASE' VN -:.:, 'I uf- Bwbrmrfm QQ 11, v Blur- Wwf, wwf Pu! Dm,-rw ':'1':-,zi fm 'mmswq :md mvvforom mum A TYPEQAL :,':i-x' Q11 scvm Tiwres wwf vw 'rw waducwzgr 10 Sc1Hy. of an ooercw: tr-'mv :mere We e-wc. I 1 , I Vxfitb the beautitul melody Look tor the Sil- ver Lining as tne tbeme song. Sa.ly,' this years rmsca. production by fne A Cappella :lsoi', Qorea tee ranks at outstarding e,ents at EHS for l953. 'ine plot at tie musical was extremely in- teresting and entertaining. Sally, played by Ratti Nestor, is brcugltt by Mrs. Ten B'oclf, a society 'ratror portrayed by Georgiara Ford 'o E rn Tree Valfey Inn. Sally Norks tar Rops,' Scott Harrison as a aisbvvasner, vvitn ber tellovv employees Olga Cominski, played by Jean Carver, tne bat :beck girl, played by liz Ccolc. andiCons1an- 'ire, Connie, portrayed by Jim Bafthell. 'Connief is actually the exiled Duke of Czeck- ergovenia who secretly vvorlcs as a waiter in order to earn a living. Pops discovers Sally is an excellent dancer and has ber entertain his patrons. One day Blair Farquar, a young society man, played by Bob Broyles, comes into the lnn, vvitn a friend, Jim Spelvin, portrayed by Thomas Jones. Blair falls in love vvitlt Sally. After mucn difticulty, tltey are at last united In Tele fmol Scene NR. BOGGIS, d,re:'ar the orchestra and A1Cappella Choir directs o e Adding to tlwe comedy side were Otis if the SO 5 lm fl' 1 ff l-lcaper, played by Rat Davern, and Rosie Rat- Q1 9 ,fl fl A terty, played by Barbara Reid. Don James j ff! ,f ll V alternated vvitlw Don Fretlwy in the part at 1 r 'I ,KJ J I A N Blair's tatlter, and Don Hatfield was tlne dig- ,J -, J' 8' X 1 ' f nitied butler. XS M! s I Tlte dances by Sally, Patti Nestor, were X j 1 excellent, as were the permormances ot tne XV I ' I 'A I Jtlwer dancers. Alice Bell, Carol DeCola, Coral ,111 I fy J 7 Radclitte, Baroczra Vogel and Rita Vanderfvig. bf , J ,fn III, ,I 'ff THE .f'.lLD ROSE' nu'no,r from tlwe operettji 'S:1ll', vuxs sung bv B : l. r R 3 ::s Riztt Nesto' d Tlis tot ziorpulfzr of tlte ee' o 'us.cal aroduc'.en. September School Doys me ,, 'P' Um ,,.A.,,.,..,'2-Q ami- ? bra TOD LEFT SepTember Tb T952 Bock to We old grmd TOP RIGHT The pouse thot re'reshes or freezes BOTTOM LEFT My c en? we demure when we oo To focolfy teos BOTTOM RIGHT Thor crozy Currys Combo loms up The lumdw period Ocfoloer Yeo Footbolll A 41' v -1 rxo 1' TOP LEFT Im o proud moment TOP RIGHT Pooneer Sfoutewborough gives o rousmg orotnon of The lmlormous foculty rolly CENTER Love those doughnuts' BOTTOM LEFT All Together now' Strut your stuffl BOTTOM RIGHT Dug thot wlcked Ioughl Wufclwes ond goblms or Halloween Rally November -- Backward Week IOP LEFT Jus? ore Tu He lzck MmmmT Good TOR CENTER Era oy ,foursewr sTa e dmver IOP RTCHT H N Ee boy love Dmeb Day BOTTOM LEFT H r HuaEr s Queen A' ce Rcfa R wce ses BOTTOM CEN ER C owns cat up aY Cxrcus B ckvva d BOTTOM RIGHT Hof SMH from The Girls ' agoe a emb' T 1 . . 't ' ? , T 1 I T W V . T ' 1 C' T' T S ' T CENTER: Backward Klma, Jim Cissnao VJEQ .f.,-'ar'T be srwirg? 1 e 'J.Tes, .I ,a'1c. - 1 S . T 1 1 I G ' ' . 1 ' ' , ..e ss .y, December--Hoppy Holidoys TOP LEFT The Womoler brothers make wnth The musuc wesfem style TOP RIGHT Furs? CERALBUS soTes compoug Smorf buy DIOHOT CENTER .loom Tropom wos o serenely be-oufuful modonno In The Chrlsfmos ossembly BOTTOM LEFT O Come All Ye Fonhful ond heor The corolers sung BOTTOM RIGHT Jrm Borfheli rmmncs Cry Boby Roy of the Boys Leogue ossernbly I I . I . . n . . , , . 11 - 11 - - A - 11 11 January -- Farewell Seniors O LEET Candle Lrqrl Sappe an lrnporranf event Tor gracluafes G9 RIGHT Sign here Tren vote Ani Ahl Only once OTTOM CENTER Sen or Stag rere s To our Tumre Te 'as O TOM RlGHT An excrtrng monwenr The announcemenf ol The Aloha Queen and prrncesse OTTCM LEFT: Senior Tea - a perfect chance To anal. T - E - r -' ' ' , l. . Q T - , - , ' ' S. February -- Fancy Free Mo F C F C exec of coke fc FF cu x we rw Teo O o to CL, Fe Mus ard B T CW LEr-T H Q N Edo e womb h s co e BOTTOM RNGHT A prececer es obM h d .lumcr CNCJS Ouucer Merch Lcahn Banquet 1 TOP LEFT Loran lads ond lossles leod lozy lives TOP RIGHT Mere lure? y 0 Lol n sTudenrs serve os slaves BOTTOM LEFT Coreer Doy helps us choose our furure work BOTTOM RIGHT Burbank Bunny Hop of the Snornrock Shuffle o R g T , lu 4, 5? '.' . uv 52 , , W 4 ' 2 , , k Q . x , K- 2 4 E' F l ' . April -- Twirp Time 9 LCFT Trra gh ce PQ TIP gvrh for The Backward Good work kids rOP RNC?-r The Backvwar Da ce T e answer 'ro The Afaha CMKNGF G 'ram K Nsqave ' TO ' 1 ' - ' cc'a'N e U . . , ' T - T: , r W f d F - F arrrs' . BOTTOM -EFT1 3a:Kwcrd Khg Ba: Mcicmcm. Lfke your royar robe? BCTT ' ,Tr er :W , gds, rf V Dayi CLASSES 'kb Q' f r' 1-1 ,I 5 41. ,-4?'!' X I ,4f311.-,.1:- 1 nn,iY'.--.'Lf1f:. gui 1.3 'Z 'i-V. -' ,x-1 1 -:T Q-1-21 . 1 - - uw 1, -. ,xx .uf 'li' .'.'C: , g ln- j G: W . :nl .. -ifgw ,Q . ngsj, . . - ' li-2.1 'A - S E'-T13'fgZh,,-- 'ff x ,-, D-J.. Q?-43? 1 '. , - I . ., ',-.ff-ffl. .K 'L' ' -.1 rf,- 'Y-.rv-C gf. 5.311 :rf f X. Menagerie These Are the Leaders of Serving The Winter Class ot '53 during their final semester at Burbank, were senior class otticers Eddie Curtis, president, Ed Or- dunez, vice-president, Phyllis Peterson, secre- tary, and Diane Cedergren, treasurer. The Senior A's plunged inTo a gay whirl of activities, organized by class officers and corn- mittees. The Senior Tea and Senior Stag, The Aloha Dance, Baccalaureate, and The Candle Light Supper were all big events in the lives ot the graduating seniors. However, these were all only forerunners to The big final night - Cornrnencement. 'nW?5'r4'W'r,g rv ' f- ,, ,M f i Cl C7 SEATED lN The arcade are senior officers Ed Curtis, Ed Ordunez, Phyllis Peterson, and Diane Cedergren. To show Their admiration and apprecia- tion, The Senior Class selected honored seniors Bill Box, Ed Curtis, Diane Cedergren, and Phyl- lis Peterson. Bill Box with his wit, poise and contagious enthusiasm was an exceptional ASB vice-presi- dent and ASB president. Many-sided Ed Curtis, active in music, drama, and sports activities, was also president of Boys League and The Senior A class. Active in many groups, class treasurer, Triendly Diane Cedergren, belonged to CSE, Z club, and Legislative Council. Phyllis Pete-rson's school spirit was evi- dent as she served on Legislative Council and as senior class secretary. HCNJORED SENZCRS ot 'ne Vvinter Class of '53 were Diane Cedergren, Ea Curt s, Phyllis PeTerson, and Bill Box. The Senior Classes ol '53 The graduating class of Summer 53 se lected for tts offvcers Gary Roehr presudent Bob lvlc almon vtce presldent Sally Whltt secretary and Vernon Gregory Treasurer These ottncers led thetr classmates an the trad ltlonal entor actlvtttes of Sensor Tea and Sen nor Stag Aloha Baccalaureate and the Can dlelught Supper Commencement exerctses at t e Starltaht Th ater clumaxed all acttvltles as the senlors an thetr blue caps and gowns re ceuved thetr dtplomas SENIOR CLASS offacers of Summer 53 were Gary Roehr presndent Vernon Gregory treasurer Sally Whutt sec retary and Bob McCalmonf vtce presndent The tour sensors honored by their class were Doug Hoclang Gary Roehr Carol Henry and Sally Whttt Doug Hoclang served the school as ASB prestdent He was also chamrman of the pub luclty commtttee and he served on the Legrsla tnve and Execuftve Councils ASB vnce prestdent and was on the Leguslattve and Executuve Councnls He was a three year letterman an varsuty taotball Carol Henry was a member of Legnslatuve and Executlve Council and she served as vtce presndent and presudent ofthe Gtrls League Sally Whutt served her classmates as Sen nor Class secretary and she was chatrman of the ASB assembly commnttee She also served on the Leguslattve and Fxecuttve Counctls HONORED SENIORS of Summer .53 were Gary Roehr Carol Henry Sally Whttt and Doug Hoclang F Q 4 E , g , s- u - 2 , F 1 - fi ' e ' ' ' ' Gary Roehr was Senior A Class president, - , , , . A . lx , . I . Y? - I t if -f 89 Alter Three Years ,Suu ADAMS KENT Denrlslry Football I3 Bas ketball I Social Com 3 Leflermans Club ALFRED PEGGY Home Economncs Gnrls Chorus I BAGLEY WILLIS r BARNES KEN Accounhng Key Club 3 Band 2 Orch I2 Leg Councnl 2 Exec Coun cul 2 ASB Treas 2 Lettermans Club 23 BARTH LOUIE Woodshop BOGGS SHIRLEY Musuc A Cappella 2 3 Gnrls Chorus I Sr Play 3 Opereffa 23 BOX BILL Drama Key Club 23 CSF I2 ACappeIlaI 2 Sr PIay3 Assembly Com L C uncul 2 Exec Counu ASB Pres 3 ASB Vnce Pres 2 BUCK NGHAM JERRY Machine Shop Track 2 BURNS DON Archutecfural Engmeerlng H Y 23 rn 3 eg C uncul S B res CECERE KATHERINE Home Arts CEDERGREN DIANE Secrelarlal Z Club SF Cla orn 2 3 Councul I 2 3 CHENES TONI Typlsi Clerlcal GAA I2 yCam 2 Leg Counclll Bug B CISSNA JIM lnduslrxal Arts Key Club 3 olball I23 rack I O h A Cappella 3 Operertc 3 Rally Com 3 Pub Com 3 Leg Councll 23 Exec Coun Cul 3 Leflermans Club 23 CLIFTON RON BuslnessAdmmus1ra1uor1 Key Club 3 Lailn Club I2 Basketball I 23 Lettermans Club 2 3 f x I I,2,3- . f y f , -Af. 3 v . 'ty' V, 1 4 , K If eg. o I 'I I, 5 I. c'I 2,35 Ni . , - . . . 3 W . . . . I- , . BUTNER, DIANNE - Typist Clerical, Rally Co . ,L . o ' I,2,3, r. Vice- P , 2,35 C' 2,31 sow C . I, ,, Leg. Roll , , . ' , f' f' 112i Fo' , , g T ,2,3', rc . I,2,32 E X - - fi - ' i,: . I I ' . T . I . I ,, , ' , , . AI Burbank High CONNORS FLORA General Course S Play 3 COOPER JOYCE Typusf Clerical CRAWFORD BETTE Typist Clerncal Dance Performance 2 CURTIS EDDY Drama Key Club 3 Football I 23 Track I 23 ACappella 23 Sr Play 3 Operetra 23 Assembly Com 3 eg Ccuncul 3 Exec Councnl 3 Boys League Pres 3 Lenermans Club 23 DARGENZIO CARMELLA Typnsf Clerncal A 2 Blg B DOUGLAS ELSIE General Course GAA I 2 A Capella I 2 DURAND ERNIE Woodshop FISHER MARION lndustrnal Arts FOGLIA JO Typnsr Clerncal GAA 2 g FREDRIKSEN JOYCE Typist Clerncal Gnrls Chorus I GEMMELL CHUCK Archnfectural Drafting HARRIS KEITH Buslness Admnnnslratlon Football 23 HEIL AT Secrerarnal Z Club 23 g C uncll I2 HERRIN NORMAN Photography Photo CIub3 HIGGINS NANCY Secretanal Z Club 2 GAA I 2 Sr Play 3 Leg Councll I 2 Bug B 2 Dance Performance 2 I We The Seniors of K... W'-sa P HILGERT ANNE T lc? Clerucal Z b GAA I A Cappella 3 Girls Chorus 2 Sr Play 3 Operetta 2 Socual Com Leg Courlcll 3 HISEL DORA Drama CSF I2 A Cappella r Sr 3 Oper o 2 3 Soclal Corn I Don Per orm a ce 2 3 Se: Sr B C s HORNOR .IACK Englneerung SOCIGI Com Leg Councll HOLJSHOLDER DON Rada JACOBS ALAN Low JUSTL GLORIA Pre Nursung GAA I Leg uncnl 3 ng B I Dance Per orm ance 3 KALJN DON Busnness Management Foo? 2 3 Track 2 Baske ball I Le e mans Club 2 3 KEITH NORMA Stenography Campus Chrlsnans I Leg Councll 2 KLAIBER BARBARA Bookkeeping Z Club 2 Campus Chrushons I GAA 2 CSF 2 3 Councll 2 Exec Councnl 3 Blg B LUNDQUIST CARL Rada Shop MARKHAM GUY Denustry Leg Council 3 MARTIN RUTH Typst Clerucal GAA I MCCARTHY DONNA Photography Phoio Club 2 Drill Team 2 Leg Council MEAD PAT Typlst Clerlcal GAA 2 Bug B MOORE MARY Home Economlcs GAA I urs Chorus I Blg The Classes of 53 NAVRATIL DARLENE Photgraphy Photo Club 2 NELSON CAROL Journalusm Gtrls Chorus H Lufe ONTIVEROS ELEANOR Home Arts A Cap pello 2 Gurls Chorus I Operetta 2 S B Treos ORDUNEZ EDDIE Industrlol Arts Key 2 3 ootballl 2 T ck A Coppello I 2 3 Sr Play 3 Operetta 3 Bask ball 2 3 Rally Com 3 Leg Council I 2 Exec Counc1I3 Let Termons u I PATTERSON DOUG Pre Dental Key Club 2 CSF 3 Bosk a 2 Soc Councul 3 Lettermans Club I 2 PETERSON PHYLLIS Home Economncs Op eretto 3 Socual Com I 3 Leg Councell RUPP PAT Commerctal SCHLIEP DENNY General Busmess Cam pus Chnstnans 2 3 Photo Club I Foot A Cappello 3 Sr Pla SHATTUC SHIRLEY Typist Clerucal S Ploy 3 SIDLOW BILL Bus Adrmnnstrotnon Photo Clu I Football 3 SMITHA PAUL Machune Shop THORNTON ARTHUR RGCIIO TROUPE TERRY Business Admnmstratuon UNGER JANE General Business A Coppello 3 Gtrls Chorus I WA KER RUTH N rslng GAAI Bg B I I 1 . 2,3,' as za. ' f ' 5 I , r. CIubl,,F ,,3,ra I,2,3, 1,2 , elf, 3,1 f ' .2, I .CIb ,,2,I3. I ' , ' 1, 2, , etb II 1, , ial Com. I, 2, 3, Leg. Council I, 2, 3, Exec. bon 1, ' ' , .I y sf , - ' ' : I'- ij I .I , . L I - U . J I i ,, ,, U sg 'fax' 1. Pouse Moment To ACKERMAN VIRGINLA Typust Clerlcol GAA ALDRlCH .IEANNE T lsl Cleric Soclol ow 2 Le Councl ANDERSON MARY e lone Z Clu e C uncll l o us w T fr ANDREWS MARTLYN Typwst Clerlcol GAA Y Leo r Mo retle Ro Corn 3 g C unc: Exec Councl ANGUS JOAN Bookkeeping Campus C rusnons T A T2 3 SF x Chorus 3 Leg Council 3 Exec Councsl 3 ASB Treos 3 ARGO LARRY Auo Shop Foofboll T2 Lenermons Club 2 ARMSTRONG DOROTHY Home ArTs GAA Ours Ch us Drlll Te m 23 S BACHMELER ALVLNA Typls? Clencol BAKER MARTHA Educotuon Compus Christ :ons T 23 Sponush Club 2 Girls Chorus T f gb5Qw, BAKER ROBERT Elecfrlcol Engxneerwng o Cub BALDWLN DAN Llberol Arts Sponnsh Club BANGHART HAROLD Generol Bus nes BARNHART KEN Aufo Shop Key Club T 2 3 Footboll 2 3 Boseboll l 2 3 Boskefboll T Lerterrnons Club T23 BARRETT ROBERTA Nurs ng Co'npu rwslmns T 2 Lotsn C ub 2 3 GAA T Bond 23 Glrls Chorus 3 Leg Councll 2 L BARROWS ELSLE Generol 5-f 31 I f - YP' T V ' C -. , Q. T 2. f , T - M d g b 3g L g. o g Cer lb 3, Tr'-H-Y I. TQ, 'ell de 3, To 1,2,' lly Q Le . o 'l 3: . 'l 35 V , Big HBH 1,2 V hh ' g GA , , 5 C , Qp O'rls I. ,' Big HBH is A A , Y T : , 7 LQ, ' or lp ' o Q A - sernbly Com. 35 Leg. Council 3, .,.-1. . 'L. ,,.'g.y 1 v. ' , I ' 'F I A I ' a. Vi kv A V I g . . . I L 7- in l TQ. 2g HTLY l, I Ch 'V 'f , , ' 1 , , A 2,32 A sg HB3 5, I I ' A A l U Reflect Upon the Post BARTHELL JlM Droma Spanlsh Club Q e Team 23 Sr Play 3 Operefta Leg Courvcll 2 Ceralbus 23 BERGEP JlM Eng rv ermg Football 2 en ns Socuo Com 23 Letfermarws u 3 BELL ALlCE uma GAA l A Clip G C orus Sr Plaf 3 Opere a Te Dance u D ce Perlormrmc l 2 3 BILLINGHAM JEANETTE E Ucaflorv u 23 pcmnslw Club 3 F Team 23 Dorvce Performance 2 Soclal Com 3 BIRDSALL RON! re Medncal Sclence Club R fle Teom C l 2 3 Baslcelball 3 Lerlermans Club 2 T Team Le C Nl BLACK MARCELLA Foods Campus Clwrlsf ns l GAA 2 3 Girls Clworu Oper elta 3 BLAISDELL BEVERLV Clofhlng BLAKE JEANNE College Prep GAA Malorelle l 2 BLODCFTT BOB BLOMOLHST GARY Auto Slwop BLUMBERG Gl.ORlA Qlcnogroplwy Cumulus rlsllcms 1 Com BO UP B9 ER Y u mg Larln Cu A l Op re T Team 2 e uncl l 2 unc l Dance r formance l 2 BOSTON JOANN Typlsr Clerlcol GAA l Song Leader 3 O erelta 2 Drlll T am 2 C urcll l Exe Councl l Dan Performance l 2 BRANTNER CLIFF College Prep Track 3 Basketball 3 Pub Com 3 ml l , , . ' , 32 , Y l 6 ' 1 zT r l l,2,3, ' l . , , Cl lo , l'lleY l,2. , Drr 5 , r ella l, 2,3, lrls ll l, , T I ll l,2,3, Drill om 3g Cl LJ 2,35 Big B Qf on e , , fTrl-HT-Y T. , f Cl 2 Z Cl b , Q S ' ' g CS 2,3g Drill l T - P r A 2 ' 3g l l,2,3g SF , , g BIVENS, BlLLlE - Home Economlcsg Glrls Clwor' us lp Dr'll 2, g. au cl l,2,3. lay Q l, , g ' X s 2g v , Y p l,2: v, , 1 Prim ng, Band l Clw 'I 3, Soc 'l . 3. I R , J L 1 By' , ' ' l b 3g GA p e 'fo Qf Dr ll , L g. Co T , Q Exec. Co ll g Pe - Leg. o - ' l2g C. I 'I , ce l , . . . l 'E' KW if ax We Remember the BRIGHTON SHIRLEY Psychology Spanish u 3GAAI23 23 Cea 2 TrlHuY BRISTOW JOHN College Prep Football I 2 Track I 23 Letterfnans Club I 23 BROYLES ROBERT Pre Englneerlng Campus rlsttans I 23 seball chestra I2 Operetta I3 Pub Com BRUBAKER BILL Lnberal Arts Latm Club 2 Photo Club 2 Rnfle Team 3 Football I BRUCKNER RICHARD College Prep Rnlle Club 3 Football I 2 Track 2 3 Leg Coun :nl I 2 Lettermans Club 2 3 BRUINSSLOT MARGARET Typmst Clerlcal Drull Team 2 BRUINSSLOT RALPH Architecture Key Club I 23 Photo Club 3 Football I Track I Yell Leader 23 Basketball 2 Rally Com Le C nctl N BRUNELL RONALD Machlne Shop Football 1r BULEY CAROLYN Music Spannsh Club 3 GAA I CSF 23 Orch 23 Operetta rn e ouncu ur s League Sec 3 Dance Performance 23 Tr HI Y 2 3 BUINTIN GERMAINE Teachnng Campus rnst1ans I GAA 23 Drlll Team 3 CALAMIA BOB Tenms I Basketball I CAMPBELL MARY LOU Home Economucs CAMPBELL NADINE General GAA 23 y 3 CARTER BOB Pre Dental Key Club 3 Sclence Club 3 Track I2 Basketball 2 Leg Councnl I3 CASE PHILIP Agrnculture cub , ,,,Bg9HBff ,L bus , '- 1 2. f , t - I 2 I 2 I ch ,,, BQ 1, cslr 1, or- N , , , , , . 2. in I,2,3, Q. QU' A LQ. I A b 1 1 L YL-I - . E I Q A : , 2 - , : 2, I 3 Q, X 3, Drill Teo 3, L Q. C 'I 1, GI I ,ff x . , F I A 5 , 5 X l' ' , . Chl' ' I , I ' I I Big .N ' HBH 3. QQ? fi-fl QA , sf. Pla , Bib HBH 3. I ' I V I I W I Good Times We ve Had CASELLA PAUL Agrlcultvure Key Club l 2 3 of all l23 Leg Co xe C un l 23 Leftermans Cu 123 Ceralous 3 CECCHlNl EUGENE Archnecfure CHASTAGNER PAUL College Prep Leg Counc CHENSON RAY Machme Shop CLARK JIM Electrical Engmeermg Sclence u 3 e am l C HIY CLARK KATHY Llberal Arts Lafm Cub Scnence Clulo 3 CSF l 3 Dance Perforrr ce 3 Trl H S Pla CLINT BARBARA Sfenograplny Z C ub 2 A Cappella l 2 3 Operetfa D Team 3 Dance Performance 3 COHEN ESTHER General Business Glrs Chorus 2 COLITTI RONALD General COOK ELlZABETH Co lege Prep Z C b 3 GAA 3 A Cappella T3 Sr Play 3 eg Councll 3 Ceralbus 2 COOK SUSAN SY nography Campus Clmsr ans 3 COOMBS KATHERYN Language Spamsh C up AA T P a 3 Soma Com Ceralbus 3 Tru HT Y CORRADI NINO Indusfrlal Arts COSTANZO ANGELO General Key Club 3 Football l '7 3 Baseball 23 Track l Leg Councxl l Lerfermans Club 23 ' 7 Fo la l,2,3g Baseball L, , , . I cll l,2,3, E C. o :. , 5 l b , , 1 ' . .1 L if A l cl b , Rifl Te ,2,3g SF ll: '- 2. 1 Z I F - l li an , '- l,2. X I CLEMENT, DOROTHY - Commercial Arrg GAA l,2g r. y 3, , 1 1 l p , ., g 1,35 rlll , f ' z ' l , - l f lu F F I ' I l- - l 1 13, G ,2,3, sf. lyl, -1 , 3, 5 '- '- l. ,-, : , z : - Tlwe Lessons Learnecl anal CRAVEN KATHY College Prep Latun Club 2 A l CSF Rally C m l2 SOC rn l 2 CROSBY DONNA College Prep Spamsh Cub 2 GAA l Dance Performance 23 CROSS ROBERT College Prep Scnence Club CSF 3 Basketball CROUSE JIM Art Basketball l P b Com CRUIKSHANK MARTHA Chemlstry Club 3 DAVERN PATRICK General A Cappella 3 S Play 3 Operetta 3 DAVIES BILL College Prep Football 23 DECKMAN DON lndustrlal Arts Key Club oo a Base a Exec Councnl 3 Lettermans Club l DeCOLA CAROLE College Prep CSF l23 Rally Com l Hn Llfe l 2 Dance Perform ce 2 3 Tru Hu Y DeLEEUW ESTHER Typist Clerlcal DeMELLO BlLL Przntnng Key Club 2 3 Foot A Cappe a l Operetta l 2 3 Lettermans Club 2 3 DENTON DlANE College Prep Latln Club Drlll Team DICKSON JEAN College Prep Z Club 3 Latln Club 3 GAA l 2 3 CSF 2 3 Assem Corn 3 Bg DMVATTEO TERRY Home Economics Dance Performance 3 DON JANETTE Drama Sr Play Leg Coun GAL , l,2,3, CQ . ,, aol Co . , 7 Trl-Hi-Y l,2,3. l ' , T ' , . 3,3 , 3. l , 1 : : U - V 23. I W T Z r, 5 . l,2,3,l r tb ll 1,2,3, Q ll l,2,3, , ' , ,Q,3. Sr. ,Play 3g Operetta 2, Drill, Team 12:32 an , ,S 'f '. l,2,3l.l ball l1,2,3, Track lf ll, ' ,2,3, 1,25 P 2. A my . ,L l is, Trl-Hi'-Y 1,2,3. 51 3. L A ' A The Frlenols We ve Made DUDA FOUNUENE College Prep Z Club 2 3 Spamsh Club 2 GAA 2 3 Orch I2 3 Drrll Team 3 Leg Councul T2 Grrls eo gue Treas 3 Bug B 2 Dance Per orm ce 23 Trl Hu Y DUNCAN JACK Auto Shop Key Club 23 Basketball 2 3 Letlermans Club DURHAM RON lndustrlal Arts Tracx EICHENSEHR RON Machme Shop ELM BRUCE Pre Engmeermg Science Club Rnfle Clu EMARD YVONNE Typist Clerlcal ACappella Q Grrls Chorus 2 ERVIN PAT General Busrness GAA 1 EUTSLER CLARIS Pre Nursung GAAl FALTIN ROBERT Woodshop FEARNOW LEROY Machlne Shop FERNANDEZ DAVID Auto Mechanics Foot bal l 23 Baseball l 2 Leftermans Club FESLER INA Teachrng CSF l 23 Assembly Com 2 Leg Councrl 12 Exec Councrl 23 ASB Se 3 Dance Performance 3 Trl Hu Y FORD GEORGIANA Language Spanush Club 3 GAA 12 A Cappe'la l 2 3 Oper o l FIEN EDDIE Amo Sho FOX ROBERT o Tenms I2 ' 1 ,lf I ., ',,,i I- ,L,: ' I - ,, H I f - an , f '- '- 2. ' , , ' 25. ' ' L , - ' 1 l 2, 's, ' b 3. ' f - l 7 2: CSF 21 Rally Com. Qi Big B 25 Tri-Hi-Y l. I , , , ' l,2,3. 2' -- , , err ,l2,3. I I I I l , - Rtldl p A , 5 Hl-Y l. We Remember Ilwe Happy FRAZIER JANET General Ar? Pub Com I2 FRENCH RICHARD Art Pub Com 23 e Councll I FRETHY DON Pre Denial FULLER ALICE Busuness Admlmsrraflon Z CIub23 SpamsI1CIub3 CSF 2 Assembly Com 2 Pub Com 3 Leg Councul 3 Cer albus 3 Dance Performance 3 TruH1Y GAMEROS CHARLIE Auto Shop GARD GARY Physncal Education Key Club 2 3 Football 2 3 Baseball 2 3 Letfermans u 23 Hn fe I 23 Ceralbus GATTENBY ELLA Stenography A Cappella I23 Operetfa I3 Leg Councll I GENTRY PATTY Typlsf Clerlcal Gurls Chorus Drlll Team GILBERT SHERRY Stenography A Cappella 23 Song Leader 3 Operetfa 23 Drnll Team 2 Assembly Com 3 Soclal Com g uncnl 2 Trl Hn GOOD RUSSELL Lnberal Arts Track 2 3 La rn 3 Leg Councnl I2 Exec Cou I Letfermans Club 3 Hu Llfe I2 3 Ed GOTT DIXIE Co ege Prep Z Club 2 Spanlsh Club 3 GAA I23 Assembly m 3 Exec Councnl 3 Bug B 2 3 GOTTSCHALK JUDY Typlst Clerlcal Gnrls C orus I Sr Play 3 Socnal Com I HI Ie GREGORY VERNON General Buslness Key u I 23 Ba lcetball 2 3 Tra lc Leg Councnl I Letfermans Club I23 Sr Class Treas GRIGSBY DON Pre Engnneerlng Lalln Club I2 Sclence Club 3 GRUNDVIG SHIRLEY Co ege Prep Z u 3 GAA I 23 g I t m : - . , I L g. rs. I I cI1Ib ,, -.LIII ,,, II 1. 1, I ' 3, I 2g Le . ICO I g '- I-Y I2. I I N I I I I T- in Club 2, Science Club 3j CSF 2,3f Pub. Co . , . ' , g . nc'I 3g g '- ' , , p . 3. , - Il 2 I' 'I I3: Co . , . I ' r II I I I' , :Trib HI-Y I. II I . , ' . ,I 'L'f 3. CIbI,,: S 1,,, C I1,2,3, I 1 H I I, I, CI b : I I 1 Bi B 2,3. Hours We ve Shared HAGEN JOANN Educaluon Transfer from Maml S mor Hgh HAINSWORTH lzoaswx Typlsr Clerlcal A I of, m 2 HAHN SHIRLEY Co ege Prep T HIY 3 Transfer rom Elyrra Hlgh School HALL LEXIE Pre Nursung GAA I23 D II am 2 TrIHIY HALPAPE DORIS College Prep GAA I 23 Drl am 3 HARRIS BARBARA Home Economlcs GAA Ba d I23 Glrls Chor HARRISON MARILYN Psychology GAA CSF I 2 3 A Cappella 23 Operelfa 2 Team 3 Leg Councrl I23 I2 Dance Performance 3 Tr H Y I HARRISON SCOTT College Prep Foolball Exec Cour1cIl3 Boys League Pres 3 HIY HARUM DAVE College Prep Key Club 2 3 olball I 2 3 Baseball 2 T ack I lermans Club 23 HATFIELD DON General Buslness Tenms 2 A Cappella 3 Leg Councll 3 HAWS WALT Auto Shop HAZLEVVOOD KEN Radlo Key Club 2 3 otball I Baseball 2 3 Baske ball 2 3 Leg Councll I 2 3 Letfermans C ub HEINS BOB Palace Admlnlstrarnon Baseball H HEISMAN BETZY Ty rs? ClerlCal Z Club 3 GAA I 23 Flag Twlrler 23 Leg CoJr1 HENRY CAROL Educarlan Spamsh Club 3 A I 23 CSF D I Tea 3 Com 3 Soclal Com 2 Exec Councrl 3 Irs League pres 3 Bug Tru 7 If ' ,Q ' Ta . I GA 5 I 'II Tea 1 Tri-HI-Y I,2. l , - II ,I rl- '- ,- f ' ' . , - ' ' : I , 1 ri Te , Y 1 I,2. , ' - .g ,2g CSF I , il Te , Big B 2,3. I23 n , , 5 ' us I. I , H 1 I,-7: , I 2 , 1 ,3p Drill , , ' , , , Big HBH , z 1 ie i- ,2,3. 2, Trabk I,2, Sr. Play 35 Social Com. 3, ll V z . 1 - FOI , , : r f Lef- Fo 'lg I, ,I g T , z - I , 1 l I,2,3. If i.Y 2, ' I 1 p. A . I ,, ,, CII 2g Blg 2,3. I I L Y GA , , , 1,2, ril m , Publ G' 14 ' . , 1 B 2, :I-Ir? I,2,3. Clweermg For Our Teams HERNANDEZ JEANNE Clotlung GAA I HERRMANN CAROL Prefvledlcal Span s Club 3 CSF 3 Orch I Operetfa I HIBBARD CAROL Boolclceepmg Campus Clwrlstxans 2 GAA 3 HILLER LESLEY Co ege Prep Z Club 3 L lnClub3 GAAI23 CSFI23 eg C uncxl I3 Glrls League Treas 3 Bg I HOCKING DOUG Pre Engmeernng Key Club 3 Track I 2 CSF 2 Pub om cial Com I2 Leg C ncnl I2 x uncll 23 ASB Pres 3 H Y HOLECEK SONDRA Typus1CIerlcal GAA I I' UITI 3 I HOLMES DON Machine Shop Track I Bas ke all I GAA F Le C unc: 2 I HORNER MARY LOUISE Bookeepung Drlll Team rn H Y HOTAREK BILL Aufo Shoo Foo?ball I HOUK DON PreEngmeermg Lafln Club Basketball I HUGHES CARL General HUNT MARCIA Lrberal Arts Z Club 23 GAA I23 A Cappella 3 Exec Caun INGRAM JOHN Maclmn Shop JACOBUCCI RITA College Prep Z C ub anlsh Club 2 GAA I2 3 Bg B Tr H O i I1 I 9 p . 1 l . I 1 H Ii ,, H I OT' 1 , , : , , f L . O ' , f A - : i B 2,3, TriAHi-Y ,2,3. ', , , , . C '. 2,35 So ' . , f . ou ' , g E ec. Co I , g . g I- I,2. 2, Dlill Te , sg HBH 2,3. 1 I tb . I l HORN GERALDINE - Educatlong Z Club 2, 1,25 CS 1,25 g. o 'I I, 5 B'g B 2g Tri-Hi-Y I,2. L 25 T '- i- I. l I:2, . l an 3, Blgl'IB 2,3p Trl-Hi-Y Il,2,3. h , 4 4: l 37 Sp ' : , , 1 I H U 2, 3g i- I-Y Q. Clwalling in the Arcacle JAMES MILDRED C lg Prep GAA 23 nd 23 Bg JARRETT SUE Typlsr Clerlcal Leg Coun T HIY JENNINGS DlCK Prlnflng JOHNSON BILL Llberal Arts A Cappella 23 Opereifa 23 JONES GLEE Llberal Arts A Cappella 23 Operetfa 2 3 KAMINSKI JOl-'N General Transfer from Clwadsef Hugh School KARELITZ MARVIN Accounting Lann Club L e KEMP MARY JANE urslng Z Club Lafln Club 3 GAA l 2 3 Gnrls Chorus 3 l KENT CAROLE Typusf Clerlcal GAA l Song Lea er 3 Dnll Team 2 Soclal Com 1 Council l Bug 2 Tru Hn KIBRE KAY Co ege Prep Clu 3 Spanuslw Club 3 GAA l Drull Team 23 Dance Performance 23 KITCHING PAT Prmnng KY PAT Lnberal Arls Z Club 2 3 Span Club 2 GAA l A Cappella 3 Drll am 3 Leg C uncll 2 LANDE ED Buslness Adrnmls rahon A C pe lo 3 LANPHER DORSE General Pub Com 3 Ceralbus 3 Basketball 3 Le BERTHON SUZANNE Pre Nursvng GAA Q The Past IS Behind Us Now LEE BARTON Dentustry Key Club 3 Foot b 23 Basketball 3 Socral Com 23 BONNlE Stenogrophy GAA l2 Drlll Team 3 Leg Councul I 2 Dance Perform ce 2 3 Tru Ht Y LIEN GERALD Mochune Shop Basketball 23 Lettermans Club 3 LILES DON General CSF 3 Band I Orc 123 Sr Play 3 Basketball 3 LIND TED lndustrlal Arts Football l 2 Track l 2 3 Basketball I Lettermons Club T 2 3 LOGUE ALBERT Mochme Shop LONG JACK Theology Track 3 Band 3 LORIMOR JOANN Home Arts Gnrs Chorus l Drill Teorn 3 LOVEJOY lRVlNG Mochlne Shop LUCERO AVELINO Auto Shop LYNEIS MARLENE Typist Clerrcol GAA Tr MANHAN LAURENCE Nuclear Chemustry Science Club 2 3 Track 23 Rtfle Club l Pub Com l Lettermans Club l 2 3 MANLEY CHARLES Machme Shop MANSKAR RUTH Stenography GAAl Op tc 2 Dr am P C rn Dance Perlormonce 2 Tru H1 Y 2 O . I Q11 , , I ' '. , f LEE, - 1 f : ' an ,,, 1 l,2,1l. I ,V 'yn I , - 1 z 2,31 h- 1 r I - I - LOVEJOY, CLAUDIA - Stenographyg GAA lg , , ' I . h ' 1 N ' ' 7 lf .H 2,3p Big B 2,3, i-Hi-Y 2. em ' , ill Te 2, lub. oh 2, The Future Lles Ahead MCCALMONT BOB Bustness Adrmntstratton K Club l 2 3 Football I 2 3 Baseball l 23 Basketball T 23 Rally Com 2 eg Counctl 2 Lettermans Club l23 MCCAMBRIDGE GAY Busmess GAA T23 2 Bg MCCANN GLORIA Stenography Z Cl b AA l2 Magorefte l2 Bg MCCARRICK ELAINE General Buslness MCFARLIN ANN rama Z C u anzsh Club 2 GAA l 2 3 Sr Play n Team 2 3 Bug T n t MCKINNEY PHYLLIS Stenography CSF 3 Gnrls Chorus l Dance Performance 23 MCPHERSON MARY JO Lxberal Arts Spanish Club 2 Drull Team 2 3 Ceralbus 2 Dance Performance 3 Tru Hn Y l 2 3 MERRITT DEAN College Prep Track l Sr Play 3 Leg Councul l MERSOLA CARL College Prep Key Club 2 3 Football l 2 3 Basketball l 2 3 Tra k l 2 3 Letfermans Club l 2 3 MERTA, ED -Y Print Shop, Rifle Team 2f en- ' ,2,3g Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2. NAUELLER, JOE - Machine Shopg Rifle Team 2. MURPHY, VlRGlNlA - Stenography. NEARY, DAVE - Machinist, Key Club 2,3p Football 3, Lettermans Club 37 Basketball 2,3. NELSON, VIOLET - Artf A Cappella l,2,3p Operetta l,2,3, NEMECHEK, ART - Pharmacy, Latin Club 1,21 Track l,2,3p Letterrnans Club l,2,3. 127 ei With Mixed Emohons We '35 ' NESTOR PATTI ramcl Z Club 3 S Play 3 Opere a 2 Dr ll Team I 3 G rls Cho 2 Dance OYUTOVI NEVINS WAYNE Auto Shop Fooiball I NICOIAYSEN PETE Colleg Prep Key Club 2 3 Foalball 2 3 Assemblv Com 3 Social Com 3 OLEARY NANCY College Prep Spanish u 3 GAAI Girs Ch us ORDUNEZ EMILY Home Economics OLIVER BETH Journalism Campus Christ ns 2 H Life O STEEN JEANNETTE Typist Clerical Girls orus I2 Le C uncil I Dance er formance 2 PALMER ROGER Machine Shop PAULIN BARBARA College Prep Campus Chrislians I 2 Spanish Club 2 Rifle Club I 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 Opereffa PEARSON, RICHARD - Printingg Football 2,31 Baseball I,2,3g Leflermans Club l,2 3. PECK, DICK - Machine Shop, Band 2,3p A Cappella 3. PECK, ELEANOR H College Prepg Z Club 2,31 Spanish Club 2g GAA l,2,3p Big UB' 2,3 PFEIFER, BEV - College Prepg Z Club 3g Spanish Club 3, GAA I,2,3f Social Com. Q,3g Leg. Council 2, Exec. Council 3g Big B 2- Tri-Hi-Y I 23 PHILLIPS, BARBARA f Teachlngg Campus Christians 3g GAA I,2g Girls Chorus If Big B 3. PITMAN, HELEN - Photography, Sr. Play 3g Social Corn. 2. Slanol at the Open Door PONTlOUS DONNA Plwofography A Cop pe a l Opereffa l Leg Councul l POSEY LAURA Luberal Arts Campus Clwrlst s GAA 2 Sr Play 3 Operella T Team 3 Bg B 2 Dance Per orrn ce 2 T T RADCLIFFE CAROL uslc C u Spanlslw Cluo 2 GAA l23 A Cappella Son Lea er Operefla Rally Com I2 Soclal Com 3 Leg Coun 3 Bg B 2 Dance Performance l'lrY REID BARBARA uslc u La n Cu 2 A Cappella 23 Gnrls Chorus l eretta 23 D ll Team 3 H Dance Performance 23 REINKE DICK General Football l RHEAMS JERRY Buslness Adrnlnlstratlon RICH SUSAN Isl Clerlcal Z Clu A l2 r D ll Team 3 uncul 3 Bug RlCHMOND GERALD Arclmfecture Foof 12 Track RlNEBOLD MARTA Typist Clerlcal AA g uncxl 3 T H ROBERTS .lANA SUE College Prep ROBINSON LYNN MUSIC GAA 2 A Cap a 23 Sr Play 3 Operetra Cocncll 3 Dance Performance 2 ROCHE KATlE Home Econornlcs Z Club anlsh ub A 3 Socl nn 3 ROEHR GARV C Q Prep Key Club c a ocla om xe Counc 23 ASB Vlce Pres 3 Lelfermans u l ROGERS GlNGER Srenograplwy ROGERS .JOYCE Home Econom cs GAA l appella l2 Operera l Leg Councl ll l, -, . 7 , A ialn lg l, 5 , l 5 25 Dill g i 5 l - an 5 ri-H'-Y l. , - M Q Z I b 3g 1,2,3, 9 ld Qf I l l,2,3, cll l, 5 ll , 5 A I A 23: Trl- 1 l,2,3. , f M ' , Z CI L3 3: ll l 5 : , z ' : Op , g Fl g I-Llfe l,2, , - Typ' ' p b 3: GA , 5 S. Play 3g rl g Leg. Co ' Q ' B 2,3: Trlel-ll-Y l,2. ball ,lg 2. I , - ' ' V f G lg Le , Co p Big B lg rl' i-Y 2. pell I, g . Q I '2,3g Leg. ml, Sp E CI 2, GA ll2, , 'Ol Co T 5 BQ B 23. , -- Colle e : ' 23: Fo 'o fl l 2.3: S ' l C . l,2: E :. 1 ' Q I : Cl b ,2,3. A C , , f , L T 'l l,2,3. And Then with Hugh 'E' SARASON BARBARA Typlst Clerical GAA SAUL SYLVlA of ,ng C b Cappella 23 Gnrls Chorus l3 Opereffa eg ouncul 2 SCHEIBEL SILVER Home Econgmlgg SCHINDLER DlANE Stenogrophy GAA HlY SCHOEPFLIN ANN Home Economlcs SCHULTZ WILLIAM College Prep Key Club 23 Football l23 Lettermans Club 23 SCOGGINS JOHNNIE AUTO Shop Football SEARLE TED Auto Shop Bacsketball l Band l SHAW CAROLYN Vocaruoncl SHIMEK DEVON Accountung Tennls 23 Band 23 Orch 23 HnLufe 2 Basketball SHlMlZU MAS General SHORE CARL Prmt Shop SUJPSON GEORGE Engnneerlng Scnence u 2 l T am C 2 uncnl 3 ec Councll 3 L SINGLETON WARREN Prmf Shop SKAGGS LORELEl Svervography Gurls Chorus l O O l,2,3,l Big HBH 23. V X ' , - CI. lf , Hzff lu 2,3f A A 23, L . CI I ' , Tri-Ha.Y'1,E. 1 T' I ll? Trl! '- l. 9 E . lf f 1 A T X Q ,f A V ' A 1. I l x I - I Q ' 1 I , 1 , f F I , I 4 5 2. X , , 'U ' I CI H , 3, me E- za, sr , Leg, Co ' Q Ex . ' , Hi- ife. 3. gl, , ' - ' f ' Hearts cm SPEARS DGN J Us rw SPEN ER RCN STANTONJ J1V STEEN JOANNE r n e '3 A 1 1 'w STEIN JOHNIX. Hom Econormc Cub 3 GAA 1 Dgnce Perfovnon Hu Y STUNMETZ MAPGARET Typws IUTCO1 GAA Q 1 Team uncl 1 3 Q 1 STEPHENS KAV me-rc11 D 1 rv 3 STOUTKNBURG JEAN e cn nj U GAA 7 Or 11 Po 3 TA LOR PATR 1A BL,5 ness Spqv 511 Club 3 A 1 23 A Cmppe Oy rewcx 3 I ww TELKANP DCRGTHV Gever TrcmsferreJ mfxforrsl-'g1'S1'o 51 EA NAIN Y Cu A 23 Dr N1 3 em 3 Jw e r o 'r ce TRAPAN1 PARLES orc Tuck 5 e 1: 11 'mms C1 D TURNER JAN UTT C GNN 5 Pr-oo C wo 3 GAA 2 UZDA 1N1S RA 1.03 r 1-1 V cl Hopes , ' - ?h5'ogr'sh.f, Sz.-arte C1 ' 3, P1'of': CLI: 1,Q,3, CSB 2, 33 :1 12.3, C 1. 1,3, A GCSDEV13 ', pus. CC 1 3. G , . - 131545, 1-1 -Y. . , ,T -r LTQQVQ1 AVS. , - NL. 5 7, R.f1 Team 2.3, GA 'p Drll Tec. 3, B3 B 2 . '. if - e S Z 1' : , ' ce 23, Trw- P 1. , 1 1 f- - 'if A , 1,2, Sr. P1 y 3, Dr11 23: Lf. CO i , , B1q B 12, Trw-H1-Y 1,2 , 1 - Ge g r11 Ter: 1 . T , -- T 2:11 C: Z CI 13 23: g C , 1,235 Sr. 1 y , Op- efeim 1,2,3, Bwg B 23, Tm-Hu-Y 12. Y , IC 7- 'Z , f .. , GA , , , 110 3f Je , Dr I1 Te: 2, B1g B 2,3 ffc 1 . ' : To I on Jun, , 953. T ', 'G Y L:er31 Arts, NZ' 1 b 3, GA , , fTe:: 3, Big B ,C f1- bps p D' C P61 r an 3. , Q. , - Valar. . 1, f 12, B014 ' G. 2,3 Le'Ter f wx 1,2,3. , , A 'E - D': :: CS: 3: A Cancel: 3 G'r1s C c'-s 1.2: Sr. R1:v 3 Dcfce Pericvfcfte 2 3. 1 ' L, C T1 .. Y Home ECC O'T'fCS: 1 f . , 'T - B,s'rvess: Z'C1 :GAA 2: T ,- ,A 3. We Ecxgerly Cross W lAN BLJSKHQK JEAN Skwojroplwy fANDEQ BL. ross Aommls rot on Club 3 GAA l2 A Cappella e Ho 23 T om 23 Leg Coun l3 BQ B 23 Dome Perforfnon VOGEL BARBARA smess GAA l Q Play 3 Ope-retro 3 Drlll Team 2 3 Donce er ormorwce 2 3 B C1 B AIAN LEE lerol Arts Key Cub clc Q Boslnerboll Q l-MY NAARNBERS DOROTHY Home Econowlcs Drlll Teom 3 VVAMHOFE DON AUTO Slwop WAMHOFF Rom Auto shop WARD MAURICE Auto Shop Key Club 3 oolbol l 2 3 Truck 12 3 Le-He mcms U l WARD MELVIN Wood Shop VyEYBRlGHT WANDA Co ege Prep lm 2 3 l h G 3 B Q W lTACRE BONNIE erc1lAr1s Z u 2 3 Spomsh Club 3 A Coppelo 3 Song Lender 3 Leg Councll 3 Exec Councul 3 Dunne Performance 3 AEYENBERG JAVlE Home Economucs GAA l. 7l Vyl-llTT SALLlE Home Economics GAA l VU lb , , , 1 L .mm , , - . l.'lLLlAAfS, .l Y - 'J .' ,D f.lLLlAlfS, J CK --- uiressp Key CMO , , Q '3' , g :l , , 5 Cop e Cl , , Operetm l,2,3g E . C nc' 35 - erms 5 C , , . The Great Threshold WILLIAMS LETA CIer1caI DruII Team 3 Leg Councnl 'I WILLIAMSON ELEANOR Teachmg Z Club 2 3 Campus Chrusfuans I 2 3 A Cop peIIc 2 3 Gurls Chorus I Operetta 2 Leg Councnl 3 Tru HIY 23 WOMACK BILL Auto Shop Key Club 23 Track I 2 3 Boys League Vlce Pres 3 Lettermans Club I 2 3 WOOD BEVERLY Typusr Clerical A Cappella 2 Gnrls Chorus I Assembly Com I Soc IG Com I Leg Councnl 2 WORTHEN MARGARET Typnst CIerIcaI ZELL GARY General Photo Club 3 Band 3 Orch 3 ZIMMERMAN TOM Aufo Shop Football 2 Track I , - A : ' : - - - I ,, H , , ,: ' ' . ,P - ,J A 1 1 , - 2 ,: J If . 1 ' 1 I , ,I I 4 . f - ' ' Q : f - 2 ' . I I I . , I ,- - A A 'hr' , - 1 - 2 A F ' - I X I r 39 I, 7 ,2,3. 12B's cmd HAS Will xl '- 1 C Suhr B Bomloyher D Bonewx D Uumovo Dom D, f- .4 .f E lohnwn Kqmohan K Kehoe:-on s Jn Robledo B Rockwood Roush 'Elf Torvex Wavlfru ber lorlohm C hun., J 5,.,m,,q mm M mmf c Bouxqvov 8 uck 1 lunim Bushman , S Chau Chuan E Clnmunlu Cn! l.Caanso , ..- s .- it ' - H -V 1 -.' Q7 All no Bloomf-Q d M Burns E' Fnbzn G Ghueih Guamrhz A Larson lscvel 1 Menon ,N Ruckmon D Rudfoff T covpellmo 4- - A 49' Wal Wh pple wal-om L Adam! -Y. r magma. o um... M Beuulem r smog s uma... .gg 'P -0 C Campball JCam Cavponlor I Coffman D Cola I Cook Bush 1- F Goodman 1- G Nelson '4- sl D Schuh Adams Bur D luxky Cum:-naruto Har! -, Ohon f 1- V Scewon Amin! Sunland l lrookx E: - comm.. o Can -. C Cavk m v-1 1 I Ingnrso 4. V o sfonpu Aroue Q u anno, Brown 0 Cowell K Codngen P Covlmuhan J Coxud 5 . Court v Q nv 4. -. Slombo Baldwm .Shakur s sm.. Cnvnr I Cranston Dui ll.Dli L90 LD! Cinnh x f A 3 4 - ' f . 'Y' K E VV L l I I ,V QA M , A 5.4 V E . I X ' S 1 . . c. ': J. ' ' . W. P , I 5- . If A I -. - af ' A iv ' I 0 , . -5 E YH, 6 ' X 3 .,... 1 'J' ,K Af X K . ' K t 'Cf , E ' sz un., D ' . ' ' 1 ' . 0. rf 'I J. I Q- R' . Q 1 , . . A 3 V Q 1 V 1 . I 8' 9' f 'Q 5 5 A 'EJ' . w fy - 9 ,of 'rv 1 A ' ' I A' A 4 1 V V V ' J . 5 ' A. . D I. neu I R I 1' '- ii. I . , Q I' A' 1 ,M A' I N - . C-3 I ,, Q .,. . . A .. m . 0 5, 3 . X.. ' 4 ff T7 '-' 43, hhll I .., ., Q' ,Q 1, ' V. s -..,...,.. I 5 . ,I ,E A 5 , 7 A M ,Q R. D. J. . . s ' . M. , o s. W 'A' if A -Q nz ' f - . f I . A. D. ' D. w- u, a R, , 1. v 1. N . ' ' fc , .J ' - -' A 0. ,N A A J , , 1 I A , I x F I W ' ' 3 A XA 'E . lf. .441 x A -V 1 W4 ' - ' ' - ' . . - . ' c. s. . ' M- ., - 1 W .4 1 I Q Q 1 , 5 , Q - . , F . 5. . . V , Q y . . A '1A A A o oooy T55 A . A 5 ,.... ' V D nf 1 . ' . K o I . V Q f H . In A E 5 N ,V A Q . u , ' s. , . c. s. . n. 1. . . 'fjgw . I 4. . I ...... ' . ' . , 1 I f if . . 3 .1 L I.: . Q . 1 .' .. . . L . ,. . . - . L - 1 - CD O O 3 wx Doehvodcr Eurcd 1: B frhmn o Gould -v c ow..-.,.,, fu S-YJ D Evemnn M Fmt: n cm.,-beyg w Dunning undcrW K rw, cs... Duggan f 4 f J wma G dderu as Gunnar Wheels Durham J Egknom Fund: Fnxvmmem JE- G..1d.f., anbm -v M ohm. cf., G El nan Foul Gllmow Grovh mauve!! I Fuam Ghn ,. Grcvu Bm B Fvemuu -. ,- Erwood J4- -1 Y 7 he dlandqv fr nf 4,-. .f J Ganxuiea Geodmcm Harkrwn M.. A Herr!! Hunks! Hur? Havcrek in ?7 s nag.: 1 Q I Kueara L Huy, K no-my Kamal ... Law.. Hum! w-R -v c rw, lo non A Lxkm L L...-aqvm o up... Htnn Huhon Y7' Knfub N lone: 13 Lynn - Mohan Hagen '31 Hyde A Jochen sr-' un Kxmevk I-dim S lnnord L new-ag :mm x ,uhm Q Hallman P Juxkmx K Klmior D Lawn C Lcfquuf if 9 X gg? 4. l Mann A Manlimlli S 14.440, M,d,,, Q 4, wi Halma: B Jahnmn N Kmhva 6 L...aqu..f Mamie 1, Honmqmf Jonny. n...m.m Lnvchard -' Marina i mmm L muh- M Many may 1 my 1 Me Cormxk f Mc ay Mc Cray L M, p..,.f 5 Mg g.,...,.,,n H3 B B . ,I I I I, I ,,f, M.:,J2 f . , . , r. . . A 1 5 5 1 gg, ,II ' ' V . - 1 9 .. L . 1 ff I , .,,. ' x A ,- . , vw D D F ' - l. D ' K. . . D I I. I I , I ISI .IM III -4 I . f I I . 'I I ,I ' 3 7 X A .asf ' ' 5 1 . . f , 1 . . .2 A, ' . V ' . 1 . . . ' . P, 1 J, Q P. A ' L. ' D. ' c W . A A , I , - A ' .4 , 1 4 :,- V7 M- ' in D1 I C D n P, . ' G M J. I, , V 4 -5 A . .- 2 ' ' . 1 V ,. 1 , 4 N , P. D. sn, M. L, E. ' M, Q, K, ' I If' , 1, , , I I ,I 3 5 '. .. A h ' - -V - I! im . -5 . ' 225 li .V V. t Q K, ' . c 1 s, . M. ' pl if Q : ' ' 4: . ' ' ' - 5 '7' F J Y ' .' M d 1 J - - l 1 ' I 4 ' . .4 I S. . M. W ac 9 l - I I , M f V. ' ' . . , ,. , . ' A . . .-. I I I, .I U , II I .,... I ' .. P 'V' -, ' , 5 ' ' I' 'M 3 NW I . '- . F. n. . 5. ' I I . I , , I , , SI gl Q A , 1 f 7 A P x 5 A - ' N A.. I-.Q - ' ' IIIIIQ1. Q III? It . II .. III II Q pw , , , J . - I -.uf P , I 1 - ,W . . ' C- ' ' I ' . 'L , F 1- ' I . , U . . . . V L V -in I - eh- ? 5 ag... 'w . R. ' . K . . ' , C w, - - I 1 Q 8 1 1 2 D-. 'Riff ummm Mc Lwgnnm M Moth! Moyer .- C Nelxon Nshon Punom J Pafroneve P erce Pap el 4-. new P hm Q, M Rowe awp ... M swuy Sheppard ..- sf Y-v ,J Spcvteder J laff g Yownsend 1 nap., 141 Mend Mulkzy ,. A Newell Plus HB s also -4 Mm.-f Mom Mooney 5 Muuoy Mofgun A sa Q. Murphy Murphy L Nodscdy Naylor J ,U R Noble O9 ng., '13 3 vw G PW: v..,mm J mp ASW G., . . : ' , I , I ' ' ' ,Z ' 5 . .3 , 'Q , ,Y 3 N K JI 164 ' L. M N V th, QV 7 In -, ' v Xi E if .Y ' V V ' .1 V B . , K Y X H E I I f M v ' X ' ' X I - V , f' I K 1 . if - A. ' P- A . Q N' - , M A' L.. -4- 4 r r f i' N B ' 1 U I : , ,Q O 4 p X ., ' .. ' 5' , . 41 5' ' ' X 5 A A , Q . . F, ' hr- , 5 4 Z: . I w N I h ,, f ' I rr' 4 , 41,2 1 .- , .... ,,.,,,,,, ..,,., , , ,ww , , - ' , ' ll w 2 Q h ,A P ' nv' I ,- - T ' 4 V . N Q ,Q . A si y 'I , K 4 ' . I . ' V 5 . . f' r. V' 1 ' , ,, f L ' 9 A ' may - i Y L W ' ,f JH . V Z 0, , x A W I 5 CD .- ' , f ,fx A A r A - f ' 4 ff ' . , 3 q . I f . h V . U sv in . P. E 4. l V A I X 4 H, ' fu h i , Q 6. M A' -f h - V 1 A Q ff' , : I ' A 5' In L -,J P , ' I 13- 'A up t,,t , ,, whyq 'I' ' f : JL: Q53 W 4 ME A Y ' Q A m. h V L E U l ' h N I , W 3 in , H Q E G N I, , . V 2 . Z i My X 1 4'- 1-. ..,.N :Q av- A ' ' 'Z WM' 4 ' , Av lk N n 1 I 9 Q Q h ' I M i X t .- H H I: N 4V EV ., ' - , SMX 5 5 Q . K ,Q Q xx N X f -W ' .X , . ' Q if N- 0 A M m , as 9 on In ,, L, Z - 1 ' V L -2 wg E ,, 1 M t ' , u . -' x ' 44 1 ' W , 6 U ' I 4 N If , , tx NH' Pe Her 1+ xr Xin: Reza D Rhodes Rmhardwn R Rfdnmcfwd D lmphurv 4? QQ 1 n.,...n Rufiadge D so-gm M seams! J sue, 'pi vw 9 saw., s sumbwoom mf. smpm smu Er Srulkev re an Sweden: E Snow Surver Q. ,Av N Tvevn Yrcui U r 4 Po-go o- nf 'Y D Peuovceo J Perry Paulson Pa-veil E Pvku ky G Rumer D Res C Rook: 5 Sdumdv Sourhw ck Sweat -sl v-1 S Moors ,-. Nebeker A Paquene Phf.-mudu an amamg Robemen an 4 . .M 9 Y WM mkefmg no-1 g Inbhfdo C Schmvednke Schull! 10351 D Speev Spencer 45 M Yuylor Thompson Q , ld v L Vnccc Von Hon? I Vvro C Wmvi Serve as the Spokes 2 Q . s 2 Q 'X i a 0 1 . in 1 . 3 5' Q. fl ' 4 ,.,,,. I,:II,,, f'JIw' ' 1 , ' ' I wa, III 'X , I I If . -. ' . yv : ' . . ' e- ' Z. , II I 3 ' . 'f I . , It - if . z A V K 5' F '4 - S S h qv 4 - -. Q I Q - . . . , , 2 Z' , ' a .. .N . V 5 '.. f f X , 'Wm ww. 4 V .z I -V51 ' -sw x-751. I I , , It I I I , - . , , ,w,,,...i . , , f 4 X - Z . ,, ' 3 ,- , , is P - , ' .. r n e I , F 1 . ,, 9 . ' X o .I ' I 6, c 3 I II . , 1 ' ic 2 , - - -5 , e 2 e t , ' J.. ., ' ' . I - . I . - - I . I , O . ' II ' 1 Q -Q , r A I E. 2 1 QI . M . ' J 5 N , . I 1- I 3 I R I , 1 . J 26 if.r-EL-2f':'4'4f' J. ,A X QAM. ' . X g.s...e .,,- ' A rf, 7- I I ,.,..,.,,.. r .I Q 'fi f f ' '- af A . . fy Q III QII I 1, - I I . I . II aa, I I , r I I I I I .. I , 1 2 5 I ae I II Q1 - . ' 2 . ' . 1: 'I u I ui I 5' ' , I E I I 2 G- - h V ,-Q v 5' f - I L al MAH ilu - :-' - II - I 1 I- III :K I I IIIIII , , , ,fi , X- I II I . , : , HA. P I Z, , - I A . I I .1419 I . 2 .. J - .... 5 g. - .5 G w - k lx ' I . 2 '15 fi- 2 I I f, , , -' A I h ,Q 'M Si NMMA ' +42 - x A' 5 4 1 . ' N , I I I. II 5- I I 9 . -fx .. r I I I I 'QL i 4 2 ' E 'A ' . : -- ,A - 4 f - . 2 -1 e - r M 5 E ,L gm, fl M Q , r 9 I if-I I , . I I I. I ' n ' ' v ' . X . I . , f . h .. I a Q . J . l 1 nt . -1 3. 1- :I Q I g U I 1 - -- H g , S xg x, , . a. ag ' I I I .IIII IIIAIIIIIII . . I I I Ig M Mn , I Nfifi. ,- . I ,A I I X 1 . - - ,. 5' ' W' ' A. - e ' 4 1 I 2 J 1 1 -. Q ' r - :PQ ' 1 2 X r E -- 5 3 . 3 I K i k ' ew N, . , we , , 4, ,, Qs.: ' ' '- I . II, ., I , . I A 1 ggswr ' X, I . p ,I,I T , I ' A . , E I ft I II I Q .I I QI,- sl x 2 g 3 ' h ai' I n 5 E ' I o a If: XI B , 5 I , : I I f5II - II , r' IAQ I IIIII I-Am Q 1 ii, S QNES e ' -'f ' vl , 45, 1 - . .U u, fa ' f S' ' ee . I I fu I- ,. I r- pf, T Q: '- f- I g F X' - Q . ' 5 4 0 N -4 s I .. I 5 ,- Z I , -2 1 ' N 2 X: L , 1 I I I I X I , W , iq ,X x M N , Q Idea W 5 W I ww Q, If 222 5 wha- Wllc ghby wav.. M wma J wwe. Wy J v. ng lm, c WS V ar QW A J ,xg 5 my A l gen J 0 J Cu pbfll S Copdn J Capo I ppy 1' B C h B Cori D Chllonv S Couch I EMI J Down J Fuqua M fro D G o GYWCII 'Nm :sive 5 me cn..-1 nw. 1 un lodq ummm.. Gr 4 W HMP D can M Mah S Mc Ihvc M N I Oloh L Oth 0 G o A-is fr EQ Dlfd lm Q Msghan Ssam sa- o s.u n sn.,.fa n sa-aa. 1 sms. 1 sam. 6,9-gm N vnu- n mm E Terra -P if -Ann. Jvmp. swf. ow.u. :Anson nu.. Jum- lknflno L-I S'-' Bcmwxx Buvcr Q. V-9 Barrows 43 cqpnn 4 A. Conv:-nmo Dole Land Doyle Eunch 4. sv-,. mmap lvuwn Bean ' A Chadbome B Court B Dawn A Dvcoroio T vke Enduon D Goddy S Golbwnh Gardner e 10A s Are 3331! .- Af -Q 'ev -me N swim... nz ms., swan.. n uwgusgm r f. f... M lwnx P lvuux 1 luvlend S Bonckman L Bon-ore 4.. aw. lwwcff M ham. lnkon I lccluf 'H Y - A 4 H Clark P Clerk Clark' Clclnln! W.. 'W Crmq I C :mon J Cracks: Cuccmolla , 4 za Down D Davn Dans A A 1 init. Duon De rovalny D Decknodn Donner 4 A v'Q 44 sw 4 B Dunlap B Donn C Enqu Elhovf .. :mm w Exdl r...nm., mme., v l Gafcvood Gonxhln Gallon A Goodman D U Q 1 l . ' Q 444 Y 3 ' L . ' - ' I 1' .. ' . 44 4 . 44 .,, 4 4 . 44 ,. l f 1 f s , E , ff 6? A L 4 T. f ' 4 '., N :Q I Q - . ' ' 2 - . - Q 4 142 P' ' 7 ' - f M 4 , X f 4 A f fvw v ' ' i - V s ' . ' Q . . , V . 1 -S ' U N S ' n kg J 1 - 54:i4i 4 b X 4 :fi 4 ' - , 'A ' wr S ' . I - -. , 1' 'Vlxff . Q IH 4 ' V - I ' Q ' - ' V Q f in ' I , . P v 9 x ' ' . 1 f , ' - . ' 4 . - . .3 - , . ,.,.,.., .13 - F . . . ' 4 ,4 I . 4 o 4 , - V 4 ., 44 4- 4 I 44 jr 44 'Q 4 4 . 44 - M... 4 - 4 4 44 44 4 '4 4 , 4 , 4 , f 1 T , V 'gf v ' ' 7 - ,4 4 . ? 4 4 4 -4 , Q x4,x X, - 1 , Q 4 e- F' 4 U , 4 .wig 4- . u ' ' 4 4 - 'o H sf, , 4x ' 44444 Q 4 444 44 4 . ,. ?4f,4. , 4 44 . 4. I 44 , . Y -':- H' .f - ' QQ 1 A ' - 2 '41 , fr T 'SJEFQA ,Q ff, .4 iff! ,gig F55 Wi ? ff f' F 5142, - 4 Q 4 yn 4 C4 44 4 , 4 44 . ' . 4' v 0 I r f . 1,5 ' , in l f , , ' ' ' 1. 4, x , ' 4. - , ...V 4 f- ' Q x..,.,.wW I f i1:2. W- ' 1 ,V - gr M - ' F, 4 . l W 5 Q W ' 'Q 'W V 5 r- - 1 . . , -- ' N , ' ' ,- 51' ,, . . . 5 o - .M - . 'Q 'Wi . . - A ' 4 ' ' + 1..--is 'GI , uf - 4 ' f . 4, N 4 1 4 Q, 4 W4 4 - 4 4 '-2331 M . '- --Q M H- X Neff if f. -MW ri.-I iL5Q5?':i, ' . Q , N ft' , n wi . H. 4 444 vw-'M' .. 5fvv'gw35:3mTf'x' ' 5 f'-3gw'm:x.-w- 4 -M we A 4 swf ' 44 4 4 4 N4, 454,44 , K44m..,.. I 4 H ,, ., 4 . I 4 T4 4 I zif' Qf' 4. 0 P , 1 lr ' ' d' ' ' 114. 1 ly 4 9 M 4 - ' . 4 Q i s l ' , . .K A -H ,.,. . V A 1 .. L 1 , - ' w m V fi , - j,:.j Ii. f ' i- , - HSV: 1'-'5--I-fi 2.3.5 F . 2 Q TY:-:lf ' ' ' W N . , 4 Q. wi my - 4 4 1 fi' ,, . L ' .- ' p 3. ,4 ' 44 '- is . Q ' 4 4 H 4- 4 .4 4 , ' :gi 4 4 44 4 4 f x ' 4u . ' ' ' - Q ' ' ' u W' Q. , N54 l W 1 Q- , ' , , as 5 4 ...'.,'. 4 .1 44 , 4 .1 -4 ,4 4- .- 4 3 X .4 , Y :ww 44444- 4 444.444 4545 4 44 ' 44 .4 - ,.,.. 4 wi ff, 'Y' - I 1 U I2f,'+'T2V'ff1i2 HSg . Q ,. 4,,. 1 , , , 4-y 4 4 - gy Y - ,z ' 4 f-f ,.+ , ,r- fi. 5- ,,-D, N Q- , . D r .' 4 S, ' K 4 4 ' ' l Q . M, .. my-: . 4,.. MN 'ii 444 , V , ' . .f Q, ' .:u4444,.f,, 4 Dcvu Dean Hubs D Bum M Dorm Mr- Carman 1 Consul! B Culimn Cushman C Du harm W 1 Dorn 54 w ham: G :hor IJ 7 Groban J Grohe QL cmgm.. Gm.. - nqlpcp- numlm - 5 u.'...md.1 Rugby D lomex D Jafhrwn Jovan loan - . Krllogg v Kennedy v K lawn Lawton -w I lunbeck S lurvdavram Looney I Memurdux 1 mmm., mm. cw, s HMM Holman nv Jann lovin: lay. D Mal-,dv rw u Muvphy For the Bug Wheels T Greene I Gnqoly Gnlfvvh Gnffnhn Gungh. A may K Hue f xv- Q4 N0 Ilmbnk -5 qv J D hon Janet napa Luau Mann Mayen Mosher G Hooker 'CN Johnxon lean As '17 Kmxor 5 .. K Lnghvfoov ga, N Pkmor M mfg.. Moda: an Hawking Hu nopum. no-wa .IZ J Johnmn I lohnmn Y Jenn M iardun Y-A Q1 E ur ladammn D loko mm., Lang J Marshall Marv 4 Mill.: Muonds i E Mayne M J Huffman ohnmn Kanvlq Lw.,r.m my wow.. N Hooqnnncn n.sh.f-Q s num n :om-mn n nm-M U lurvl Loans McC-mu Sk i 'sr m.m..n mf,-,nn 4 Haul Nnndquon 4. nymef .f sv Jonas x.o..., law mer v .x Lovremhy P mnavgnl v Morgan Ayn: Naylo I. Neo y NNW! Nclxon rv 0 . ' . e v ' . A , 5 0 A A A , , 'Q A A A A , .- E - U e... f . WT K - . R S Y L. ' ' U, ' l . l, . ,, A . A A E 1 ' L ' ' , i ' 'Q A ,f ,, Y? A A . X 5. S2-. 1 . ' ., 1 . Ls 4 1 I .4 'S X 0. J. . fry A. 5 Wm. L. A ' . V 1 ' ,if N , f We A . A ,' f 'WEE . A. 51 - . A. ' S. S . E ' I. L .' C. . . ,Q A A Ax ,, A 1 A ' A l A' A A T 'A7 ' 1 - 4 ' i I V ' 5 , -' . Q J ' 1 I J J +I A .,,. C ..- 3 f , ' 2 A I B. L. I 5 Y . 1 ' L. ' ' - -, Q, , , A .A I Q J ' 9 ' hi . ,A af A ' wg D l I. A. I K 'Y D I Q I EAA A. A A 5 Y 3 V , QL P H .. wi x- :ss . , S gf 'WI 421 .,. - K . - . . J. S N. . 1. C O D. I. Q' n If A - A - , I , A- ! ' ,, 'S- ., I A A I 2 A , -fw ' -Z I s 5 . S.. - . . ' . L rn Q , n ' , Y . . . .f .. ' ,, , 1. . ' - 0 ' , g M. Me s l. 1 a c v M. M. - . .. ' ., ' .- ' .Q 4 . P T , yf-fl -i - . f - , b 5 P ' ' 1 5 H k ' ' A .' .9 ,A A 'A A A AA A ti , A 0. l. c. 6 A 1. 1 ' C. D- D Newcomer - Fukui Power lobem I Saunders Sherwood rn -so D Sviuer 5 P, Tobm J vnuegu. S Nsdwln C P61937 C Pm: loborhol 'sf B Savagl D Sh mol m 4 ' S. Siena N All Cooperate To Make Nkolqnn 0 Puvll V A ai M.Noqonl Jaap A lnvn lun! J Rockwood 4 Sc-Mander P Shoemaker Solemn n H. Sven M. rom 0. Tmmb1y L. vwgh.. n. Wompltr lodm K Sdumbu! Smrega -r Somqkh . Suvlmv I B Yvmlnen W5 rynnky S Olmgu I Olson J Opfh Palau Pnvkor 'Q' l. Parry ' I. luddll Jon Sdmehr tp' R Smn l spina. .Sn if x ...ffl .4 ,Q l WI, G, Yucier Q-v 4 4 n..u.,. G mam qv Llvh Rove: Sduubod Siouwn Sion .Shan H. Yun-121 LJ gif!! N mn. '- Ramsay J Schultz Slocum ,,.. Sfnln . myusf - 4 av J. Tuner fr' I Lf x X K. www D. ww... M. wmmxn wmsmmn C. I Pmmnol M. muy Rupp I Soobcri R Snydov V Svnle s. wry .- 2 4 Haul' J Immun lvncll A P Sohmom C Smaih x S Steel: . Thonon ' 4 g. Hodqn 1 v1 Ryan A Shodlo J Sm nh ear l M. Tseiz a G. vena 1, vanamq L vo.-vag....n z K A D. Warner L Wuni N. w.,..b.., emma., Jwmm. aww. aww. www. nwm..,.f :ww cwm.. swam... Dvfmw- if W 'W' W A MW Vfldu I Wlliolx M. V813 P Whoa W' lov I Wood S Yank You g The Wheels Go Rouncl 10 Bs K RON D Hand T Ternplm D N Slarlc H Casey R Jones D e lq ch D Rowan C Boec er D Gul ef SECOND RONN B Palmer R Newark C Rcbmson J Ferns S Jacobson J Nybak n K Kwnsefh C Erfvood F Marcella Fcrnsworth FRONT ROW D Roy T Faragher S B u C Slmp n R Ru so B Franco e ellree A e w T e rof VV Rolex 10B BACK ROVN M Scholl M Ferrare J ahl Whlfe D C w Lpplernan J Mar ce o SECOND ROW B Murray D Benede-11 M Jones l Morron C Shrnyer J Whalen C Mead B Emery M Coffey R Bowden FRONT RON S Lews Fsher D J Earl Bro h M F nn Dans La T Burroughs A Bow SVS OBQ K W e ogg J Garclo R S oggmq R Nh fe G Rhoaas H Paslmow QECCND RON L Be ers G Krxman W ff che G :cfm B Gales B Robwnson C D MQ R C fa: D Bolwerv KCNT ROV E B'a5ao'e R M nn M Cen ez Q NLC DE H Be ger rv' Morales A Ors nd J Irvoerlol J Kuta B Ron v C' S Rv V ' . - 2 - -. 3, if j WT , J V ,. V I fi J V A 22 w '1 I ' 4 f x ' 'ef ' 74 ff '- ' 5119 . HJ n. . . ' N. I. m . . o. .. 7 BAC 1 . , . ' , . Tar- bcll, . , . , . , .Ch Y- ! . oul , . , . h , . '.b-r. 'f 2 l C : , , . , . ke , . , . T , . . D. 1 . , , , . r - ' insslot, . ' so , . 5 , . n , J. Mitch , . K lly, S. Anguil, . F Y- 's H . . . , . D , R. , . urr'e, D. I , . - ll . ' 1 . 3, M. i , . Mur- phy, . Saul, J. ch. R. 5 . , ly , M. , J. rlbns, J. , . - K rf: lif' X mn- me., We Enioy The Home Econommcs DeparTmenT aT BHS TS TorTuncTe TIT havlng Tvvo Tune Teachers Mrs Ban s and Mrs Gorney o lead The glrls In becoming TuTure homemakers In The Home rrakung class The glrls learn The proper meThods CT cleanmg and carunq Tor The nome The Foods classes are TaughT To prepare nuTrlTuous and economca' Toocls Under The clTrecTlon oT Mrs Oorne The gurls IH T ese casses prepare re reshmer Ts To Open House and The Sensor Tea The oblecnve oT The CloThTng classes us To help The glrls make Theur own cloThes InsTrucT :ng and advrsung The an ls an how To Tailor Theur coThsng nslvlrs Banks Those who are enrolled rn The Personal Oroomlng classes learn The proper way To apply make up CorrecT hair sTylung and oTher us Tul oornTs whuch help Th m To Improve Their appearance Whlle rn These classes The grrls learn home arTs and also have an enuoyable Tame Those who Take These classes make beTTer housevvlves and cmzens TOP RuTa Cuccnnello Gene Rumsey and Glorua Bushman are selechng paTTerns and sewlng new ouffns Tn Clofhmg c ass CENTER Marcella Black places a baTch of blscunfs In The oven BOTTOM LEFT Gnnger Rogers Sally Plerson and Joyce Young gave each oTher permanems and Try ouT new half sTyles BOTTOM RIGHT Myra Wllluams seems To be enloyung herself as she waxes The Tloor Our. .Classes . f' L fl ,ltlf K lyff-'J f ' f Q ft f l Y f ,A 'ff-K vf I J-ff x-IXLAQ 1 b . . 1 - i ff - f, fr 1, . '- f ttf 7 f . N- ' f f A --, . i ffm' ,e ,fe 2-f .af-ffl' ' 'R .l fflf. l ' G ' f' 'fl' . ' .5 . 1 J--Q -,I - N f. ' DURlNG ONE of the speed tests in typ- - f ing, Ina Fesler, Bill Box, Emily Puklicky and other class members are feverishly typ ing away. f A ' - Preparing students for their entry into the busi- ness world are the business courses of General Busi- ness. Bookkeeping, Stenography, and Typist-Clerical, are taught by Mrs, Thompson, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Rankin. All business education classes are designed to teach the basic steps in business to those who major in the commercial fields, As its name implies, General Business is a study of the general information necessary for business. The difficult task of keeping the books in perfect order is what Bookkeeping maiors must learn. They must also learn to handle large sums of money. The girls preparing to become stenographers must acquire the ability to take shorthand at a good speed and must be able to translate it without errors, Typing, Bookkeeping, and the General Business cour- ses are some of the subiects which help train a Typist- Clerical maicr fcr his iob. For all business majors, speed and accuracy are needed. An office practice class is offered to the students to show them more exactly the way an office operates. MR. CAMPBELIJS General Business class works on a class proiect. These projects enable TONl CHENES is writing a the students to learn more about the world of business they will enter upon graduation. letter in shorthand on the blackboard. ft t 6 1 ' i 4 M- f , BOTTOM LEFT: Stewart Han' son is repairing a car n outa shop. BOTTOM RIGHT: .lim Geer re works the precsion 'nach- mes. fi o ' BHS is noted tor its industrial classes. The shop classes provide a student with the opportunity for gaining knowledge and actual practice in his chcsen field. The Auto Service Mechanics Shop gives the boys a chance to repair their own cars and keep them in top running condition. Mr. Chilton and Mr. Hazleton RADIO STUDENTS, Ken Hazelwood, a tied boy, and Bill Sidlow intently li message. Learn By .CHN SCQGGINS, John McCoy, and Ed Fcn :neck the rnotcr of a car. The experi- cnce they are gaining will come in han- c v some dry, are the instructors. Mr, Wiley teaches classes in Radio and Electrics. The boys gain valuable experience in this shop course. Machine Shop, which is taught by Mr. Kofahl, is equipped with the newest types of machinery. The boys enioy working with these precision machines. n unidenti- THESE STUDENTS are busily engaged in t sten to a work in one of the machine shop classes assisted by o helper, as heir I ' QQ-an-.,.-..' 1 Experience Other opportunities in the inf Cusfrial education department are given in Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, and Stagecralt class- es, These are all taught by Mr. Dris- coll. The mechanical drawing course helps a student become adept at raking precision drawings. The boys gain skill in drafting and let- tering. The woodshop courses train the boys to become skilled in the use of tools, The advanced classes rr-ake beautiful pieces of furniture and are graded on these proiects. The art ot making stage sets and warkina the equipment back stage is taught in stagecratt. SCOTT HAl2RlSON and Don Barrows work a few of the gadgets rnvolved in stage- crcft. These boys play an important part in all our assernblres. LEONARD OTTERSTROM, Eddie Ordunez, and DICK MASKE uses one of the modern machines tn Martin Boskovrch build a shelf in advanced wood our wood shop, while working on a protect. shop. Lawrie Rzenr if re kk-we LOVJE? LEFT- r V4 no Q Bob Hook! iously ::ss'gn- Ger- draws tar a 1 Exercise Our Minds One year of science is a requirement for grad- uation from Burbank High School. Students can meet this by taking Biology, Chemistry, Household Sci- ence, Life Science, or Physics. Biology is the study of living organisms. Mrs. Bachrnan instructs the classes in their studies, begin- ning vvith individual cells and working up to the most ccm lex or anisms in lant and animal life, P Studying the composition of substances, are the chemistry students, taught by Mr. Fesler. Lab sessions help these classes to understand the elements from which these substances are composed, MARCKA HUNT and Don Carr are busy filtering a substance from a compound in Chemistry. This shows them how the com- pounds are composed. Fabrics, home nursing, and several other inter- esting subiects are taught by Mrs. Bachman to the girls who take Household Science. Life Science class- es study the different parts of the body. Mr. McMurry and Mrs, Bachman teach these classes. Physics is the science of matter and energy and their relationship to each other. Mr. Traynor teaches these principles through experiments that cover many fields. Any one of science courses helps the students to understand what is going on around them, and Helps them become more observant. BOB PALAZO and Carol Radcliff are preparing DOING AN experiment as one of the Physics BY USING this model, Stan Coleman and a slide in Biology to examine under the micros class activities, Larry Manhon illustrates a law Gwennie Armstrong learn the names and func scope. of nature. tions of the parts of the body. , l iil ? 'Q' AEKMN Q , jim. DON'T BREATHE! This takes talent! And Our Bodies Burbank High School has an outstanding Math- ematics Department. First and second year algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry are taught. Beginning algebra and plane geometry are the mathematics required for college entrance. Algebra students learn the methods of finding unknown num- bers in solving problems. Geometry classes study and prove many theorems and the students learn to con- struct mathematical figures with the use of a compass. The obiect of these courses is to teach the students how to reason clearly and think things through. Second year algebra, solid geometry, and trig- onometry are required for those preparing to go into the medical, engineering, and scientific fields. These mathematics train a person in correct reading, understanding, and analysis. Teamwork and good sportsmanship are learned in the Boys' gym classes. The boys are active in foot- ball, basketball, track, swimming and baseball. Participation in these sports teaches the import- ance of observing the rules and playing fairly. Gym classes are important training grounds for later life because it is necessary to be able to work with others harmoniously and to be a good sport at all times. TOP: Bill Brubaker gets some assistance in second year Algebra while working a problem on the blackboard. TOP CENTER: Doing push-ups is one of the many exercises practiced by the Boys' gym classes. BOTTOM CENTER: During drills gym classes learn coordination, body control, and build stronger muscles. BOTTOM: Helen Pitman pauses to figure out the answer to a geometry problem. rl M PAM BEAN underlines the subiect of o sentence during a Shake- typical grammar lesson in English. an optimistic i f nj' owredge and 126 The Speech and English Departments at Burbank High are closely associated. Good speech is necessary in English classes, and good English is needed in the Speech classes. The Speech Department is headed by Mr. Stoutenborough. He instructs his students how to write and deliver a good speech. He also directs the play production classes. Two and one half years ot English are part ot the graduation requirements. These classes study grammar and English and Amer- ican literature. The aim ol tenth grade English teachers is to put across to their students the fundament- als ot English. Sophomores must make at least three book reports a semester. Eleventh grade English classes study stories, plays, essays, and poems written by American writers. Pupils are required to pre- pare tour boolc reports, one ot which must be oral. Improving vocabulary is also important. Business English is taught to seniors major- ing in commercial and industrial fields. All phases ot English grammar which pertain to these rnaiors are taught. Seniors preparing tor college are instruct- ed in the grammar which is needed tor their continued education, UPPER LEFT. Joanne Vampo loolrs very surprised at what Bob Pershing fs telling her during one at the plays done in play production. BOTTOM LEFT: Brenda Cullins gains poise and selt-con- tidence as she gives a speech before her class, MARILYN GROTH, Paul Chastagner, Nikki Kosteva, and Odille Somekh work together in preparation for a French test. RlTA GRANGETTO points out the cradle of civilization to Jo Ann Steele during history Faith for the Future World History, U.S. History and Civics, Internat- ional and Senior Problems are the classes of history taught to us during our three years of high school. In the tenth grade the sophomores learn about the gradual civilization of mankind. The juniors study America from its discovery by Columbus until the present day. Seniors discuss the present day problems in the world in international Problems, Senior Pro- blems helps prepare the senior A's for life when they leave high school. Crafts, Commercial Arts, and Freehand Draw- ing are taught art students by Mr. Bates. Crafts covers such topics as ceramics, leather work, and pattern designs. Commercial Art deals with the type of draw- ing used in posters for advertising and other fields, Freehand Drawing allows self-expression in art work. The foreign languages taught are French, Latin, and Spanish. Studying these different languages is a good way to learn about the customs and life of people in foreign countries. Mrs. Coke teaches the French classes, First and second year students must learn the verb forms and vocabulary which are vital in speaking any language. Latin classes, taught by Mrs. Merrill, study about the old Roman culture and leaders. One of the high- lights of the year for Latin students is the annual Latin banquet, where a typical Roman dinner is pre- pared and served. Mrs. Coke and Mrs. Utzman are the Spanish teachers. Their classes study about Spanish-speaking countries by reading and translating stories written by Spanish authors. DOROTHY CLEMENT, Margie Burres, and Gail Paul add the flnishirg touches to a gay ard colorful 'nerryego-round. T953 CERALBUS STAFF CO EDITORS Joan Belsang and Joan Webster ADVISER Mr Mort Lawrence PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Joan Webster Edutor Jam Barthell Joan Trapam Clartce LITQUISI Nancy Tew Aluce Fuller LITERARY STAFF Joan Bensang Editor Suzanne Louchard Jean Stalker Elonse Davus ART BUSINESS STAFF Carolyn Baker Bu Mgr Mary Anderson Fhyllus Ingersoll Darlene Townsend SPORTS STAFF Dale Bush Bull Buck Paul Casella Gary Gard Mr Ronnue Bates Adviser Katheryn Coombs Dlvlston Pages Ruchard French End Sheet Dorsse Lanpher Cartoon PRINTING Mr Wullard Fredrucksen Adviser Pat Kltchlng Larry Ward Bob Blodgett Ecwln Merta Don Hatley Carl Shore Duck Jenntngs John Gnamela PHOTOGRAPHY Miss Mardell MacDougaII Advlser Dexter Parks Edgar Johnson Ronald Ross Keuth Reddlng Donald Spears Norman Herrin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENGRAVING Wllshlre Engraving Company SENIOR PORTRAITS Blshop and Snow Studto COVER S K Smith Company BINDING Bookbnnders Company I S - ' 1 S. . YN , - I , . . .