Burlingame High School - Panther Tracks Yearbook (Burlingame, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

. V f Av ., , T. ff. -V -..-:aff ' .ml ff.La,-.W , fa-L wfw f W M 4 wf ff 4265 K in CK-1i'vfA 1 L , X., , Q JF: TWILIGHT ON LAKE WAHBEKANESSU Ronald A, Shel: Monfclair High School Monfclair, New Jersey Prize winning photo in I95I-52 National High School Photographic Awards Used by splcial permission of EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Rochoshr, New York r A X1- I 5 is a lg.. 4 I 5 V 2 X 5 fx .i Q., X I ,xl ik iss Q n U . 41 1 Q' U if fi 1 I ' ' .vg- F my c.., 5 5 .fi ' xx, f i E S X '. 7: ' , N. Q, A , ,Q f Q Q 'J if ig ., x Q 1 , I Mg QQ -'lf x-X 4 Qx , . ' . ., X 11 ' hw- ,R , X M. Q ' ' , , Uk ' . V 5 . . ' . QF? - - 'X f Qmargxmffi rm . R, 4' 4 , ,1,. ' ,MN Y WV 'xxs ss J' 1 we YQ' f ' ' V ' W -.1 53 YS . wr- , ff' ' ,W Q , af - . K 'I myipfk 1 I ' Q X 5 n A , ,s Q 5 5- zgpg, ig It' 'I A . gf ., 4 x 1.5 as 3 I' Xxx Q Sxfi 5 1 N ig, 'ht xv Q, 5 , m 'K '15 -ftw ,NJ YI . WA! 5 H N'Q,.,u!:.i.QK 'vw X 6 11? NLLX Q-QZQ-x i ,. 2 ,Y lv , LAWN f yi X Q L, lfuhsx L 1 X. r Qiwf ALLEN MM 1 ., -, J! 5, 5' 'Z X' 3 f K- -Us ,' My L Lg WI. W 3 If 5 L L ff L -I Q if DEAN vlc MANOINI ., Q .3 K Y, JM VL f - Q FW , wa . Sag Q . 1 Q If ANTONACCI ARMSTRONG KJSVAQ, A , Q its xx L ,M -L .41 I k, IO' 3 32 BROWN FROST HEVEY Cl. MINK QL , , wk COLEM AN - 'V x DEAN JUDY CAMPBELL FACULTY WEATHERS THI A 3 f A Y . Q 1 Y ' , S X A I, S 4:52 'fix X, HARRIS USGS FINE RIGHTER WL .,.,, 1 L 5' H Q - L .. 7 ff' JENNINGS KEELER KOLLER LANCASTER 5 , Q, 5 L is A ,. V L, .:A:A 5 1 Q - az ' L gs L L W N L QQ 1 4 sr ,Z A , Q , 9, 5 4 1 X1 . S . 2 1 MOORE MORRISON ROSSIER SCHAAKE qfkfugw 'fx-.f 1 ' ,A 16? BELTRAN PRINCIPAL KARL LOEFFLER K H - 5 STORM OF wo SEMESTERS f WALSH WILLITS Lee Lwos Q 'Y ,P --,.. 4 1.., A 'mf Q .,: 5 .aff I TQ. SILVERMAN SIORY in xr FERTIG FOWLER w i ' ,-D X X .-Q y x :iw 5.5 . WOODRUFF HARVEY HASELTINE MAPLE MAPLE McN THOMPSON wusow wooos l U.S.S. BLINGUIWS LOG OF YEAR ON I-IIGI-I SEAS The wealher was fair as we sei sail on ihe I95 l-52 sea of learning and . . . The greenhorn freshmen were iniriafed info our happy crew by lhe Frosh Fun-Night We hoisfed fhe Blingum flag on lhe Merced fooiball field for ihe opening of 'Phe season. The Panthers drowned Lincoln 25 io 0 a+ our iirsf home game. We donned our farm fogs and danced ihe l-larvesi' Hop 'nearh +he aulumn moon. Wafer polo was under way and rhe Grid Classic was rhe fallc. We sformed over San Mafeo on Thanksgiving Day sinking rhem under a wave of defeat The afhlefic crew members goi fheir well earned bloclcs at ihe Awards Assembly. Our budding young shipmares produced Sighl Unseen, 1-he fall ierm play. Our Chrishnas shore leave was preceded by 'the choral concerr and Chrisfmas formal, Snowflake Fantasy. We elecied a new caprain and officers. ' The ship officials gave us Two Ticlrefs lo Broadway. - Our baslselball ieam capiured ihird place in 'fhe P.A.L. The Junior Class, and 'Phe Rec and J.C. bands provided some enferfaining assemblies. New Orleans was fhe slopping place for rhe A.C-5.5. dance, Mardi Gras. The Drama Commission produced l'Our Town, a play which broughi nostalgia io many of our sea lubbers. e A wide field of occupaiicns was olTered us at our firsf Career Day. Anofher shore leave came wilh Easier, and Mr. Young's sludenis did themselves proud wirh an excellenf Easier concert The Senior vs. Facully baslceiball game fool: a phenomenal rum wifh ihe seniors winning! The Senior Assembly was rhe mosi praised fopic aboard ship for weeks! Everyone danced in a foresi of green ai rhe Junior Prom Fantasia, We had an exchange assembly wi+h San Ma+eo. The annual Who's Who Dinner weni off wiih a bang. A+ lasi, lhe long awaiied Senior Ball! Commencemenr exercises marked ihe end of our year's irip, and we reached por+ wilh fond memories of an eveniful year. Q- wx , .c--'xx .x.,.., x I ,A 1 'Z- GW w.J'UC5v!-C ,SERS -- Q53 951 ,I T 4. '-0. .-. f, ' fu . ff. , .., ew' .fu 1 . 1 U' 'a , X 'lil 'vla- I ll I . ' 11 ' 1 .. . . . I. it U .' lvl . f - ,Q . I ' 1 4 .. ,. ,. I' 111 f. 1, IV ,I ,. N 1 , I . t . l 'o -. 'O . NX 41 Qgenw.. -- . .-... 1 S 1 ns qlx 4: Council Helms School Activities The main auThoriTaTive conTrol aT Burlingame which more or less governs The policies oT The school is vesTed in The STudenT Council. This body sTarTed The Tall semesTer off by The erecTion of The new elecTric scoreboard on The TooTball field. Al- Though This acT alone was a big TacTor in raising The sporTs enThusiasm of The sTudenTs, The Council wenT TurTher along This line by The purchase oT new TooTball and baslseTball uniforms. WiTh am- hifious Tom Carr presiding oTher changes Tor The beTTermenT of The school were made. The rein- sTaTemenT oT The STudenT CourT was probably The major oT These improvemenTs. .4-,L FIRST ROW, left to right: Holt, Bauer, Stein, Schmidt, Bacciqaluppi. SECOND ROW: Cobb, Arnsden, Jackson, Geary. Student Administrcition Determines Route ot Foll Activities Under the direction ot Presidents Roger Busch and Roger Baccigaluppi, the A.B.S. Fall and Spring Cabinets had a successtul year. They put on a tun night, presented two assemblies, and sponsored the very popular Senior-Faculty baseball game. The cabinet also planned and toolc part in the campus day held to show the eighth grade classes around Blingum. The tall senior cabinet, headed by tall Presi- clent Wally Verna, worlced hard on the various senior activities. The biggest iob ot the cabinet was to get the graduation announcements ready tor the seniors to decide upon. Helping Wally were Vice-President Dale Allen, Secretary Dave Lindholm, and cabinet members Carl Roeplce, Joan Odell, Russ Townsend, and Fred Biagini. The Standing Nominating Committee is the or- ganization which nominates students to till ottices that have been vacated and to nominate the mem- bers ot the student court. The committee also ap- points students to till in a position it the term ot an otiice has expired. All nominations are made by the committee and sent to the council tor ap- proval. i 'S-link FIRST ROW, let? to right: Odell, Verna, Townsend, SECOND ROW: Biagini, Roepke. FIRST ROW, left to right: Tavenner, Paul, Smith, B rrows. SECOND u ROW: Bacciqaluppi, Welsh, Miller, Verna. 5.1 G Ahern is Bayse ,ff .V 449. I l N4 Q U ,xg V, ,J 1' X I .gg .. Alw. 0 fl 'Z NMS-ff GAVEN DUNN President ANN MURISON Vice-President NORA SCHEUERMANN Freshmen Complete First Lcip ot Journey With Good Record Interest in school activities and the desire to accomplish worthwhile achievements seemed to be the outstanding attributes ot the Freshman Class. These characteristics were demonstrated by the tact that a larqo percentage ot the clubs, commissions, publications and sports were composed ot treshmen. But, to show how boundless their ambition was. they even tormed two iunior'l Rec bands which iniiy in the tuturc- succeed the present one. The two main socials ot this class were the annual Freshman Wei, come Dance at the beginning ot the tall and another dance in Decem- ber at which members ct the class ot '55 entertained. The class otticers to which some ot the success ot this ambitious group was due were Gaven Dunn, president: Ann Muri-ion, viceepresi dentg Nora Scheuerrnann, secretar 3 and Maren Brownin , treasurer. Y Q lvliss Bundy and Mr. l-levey added their helptul advire whenever needed. .73 31. .ixfn 1114 Secretary , MAREN BROWNING Treasurer N - , . , . Q'-2 sv- , f. ,,, ,N I ,. xg . . , V Nd-K y xx , 7 ' 1 W .Sl 4 ir . W V 'ii' l we 7 - aw kiwi X1 'Ni , , Q 3 A , , 'tix'--s 4 Q if f Alexander Altieri Andersen Anson Audley Baccigaluppi Baird 'A . Ai . 4: Gi Vx K W. .' ' Qtxyn 5 an ...A 55N .. New . L' Q ,M ' i tr-1 iff LM rd f A 1- J' Baurneisfer Berry Bfgelow Biggs Biorgan Borelli Brandt Balzarini C I. X ..- K Brill fn? r ' .pe CT! lr. Mn rx X',d'13R, ,' fu, N. 1 - ,Q ,iq A A A 1 SD J 1' time lik 'M l 6 xl e 3 Broaclwood Broflwers Brown Browning Burner? Bybee Carlion , Q , ,Q f? Q IA fu K A A X .4 ve ., W 'N . 4 - cf N' 1 'X ' W Q iii ,V L Churclv Clarl: Clarli Clunie Cole Conner Criclwion i W. ., ' .fi-r 'X .4 Gy X A 2 1 . ' J .1 v . X VM ' , , Ax W, K E f M rf, X., y X Daly Delaney Dicliman Diilaway Douglwerfy Duncan Dunn J K .5 Q A in e . A UXW A - ' 'ni gg Qian 4 K 'J N. ., V X if e' Q .f Q 1' -A 56 i J 5 W' J K Faye Fieldhouse Fields Flack Foley Poole Fruend . w I 'ix NN X' , Q 3, ' 2 f. 'r up M 1, 4 x ' N ' J . X 2 vw Q Y -- , X X , e , ex A 3 . . V arg r ig - . . i 4-'M i , N . J, ., y V ' George Geflins Gilbrealh Givens Good Goodwin Greng 'Qu NSI ,mi Siauvxl 1 X A fs 1 K gl , ' f , ?iQ W'il - 44104 iv. I i nga!! ' X 3 Gruman Hansen Hargear Harris Heck? Heller Herron H v I , 4 V Y X if K W K , Q? 0, ' i S. ' KJ V .. in i : i ' K xiii! ' X . . . me Ak - uv' 1' A lk Hocller Hoffman Howe James Jensen Jessen Johnson - ,iz if , xi' y X 3' ' -,J -J 3' if g is Q. , K -- J L F2 A R1 1 ae Kanawski Kendall Kirliham ' Knopf Km-,rp Krueger Langston . iii I 'Ee is ., Ni .A . ,. 2, . M -:gif xg A ,K - M as qs X 4' , A, N ,Q - F Xi H Q V ,V'- J Q A Q M 4. 'H R rf ,. . I 3 Lnunhfon Ledwirlu Ledwilh Liflle Lowe Lowe Lufl' ir,-fi' '53 X 'iii if giefivf' ' ig Q 1' S' i i K ' K ' P L Mann Marlren Marlin Mason Mafhiesen MaHl'vews Maffoch Wi? Car-rer Chase i . -rv ry Q N Crowle Czapltay . Q -X V ln 1 s 4- 7 : 'k L Enqslrom Fairfax I ' Ni: KW i . ,, 1 M- 1 I ., Gamerfe Gauhch y in ZR ' 1 A, ' T? X Griqqs 'Griswold F Q Q ' in ff' . A i in Hill Hodger a ils' Af Q , . 4 I 'Q EN wi ' Johnson Kammler x ,adsl W yr- S .. ,, 'Sf l ' Lanning Larislv Hx x im I. V I vw X H ji i Q W Lyon Maddinq i is, , L X V ul 'Wh ,S Fu-if xg' W ...: we McCallion McCormick -rv. ax . 4 x 1' - fl K , .l Q no f 2 T3 i 1 ' 'rv Q iv.. J -. l X Z F ' -f x McConkey McDonald McDowell Mclnlyre Melzier L ' H - J A KK U O I f Yiigu. il -ri-Y +11 , .4 'r s ilkfm V Momgomery Morgan Morris Morse Morse ., ' M ,gl H, - ,, tw, .N , -1? N T KZ f K f l l Iii Murison Naylor Nielson Nyeland O'Sl'1ea I - .. A ' I ref? 1 .. L I , K ' E -.2 ,y 2. I Y' 11- .,-I V I Q' C3 'L - V .n i i ' Pelerson Pelerson Plarrer Phelan Pofler 2 ' J J . 'T' I rg fa ff? ., 5 ' I V ix V 5 i 1:7 Q sp, A 4 I, K A Y X Schallie Scheurmamn Schering Flinf Seawell - -f AA ant. 1 ' Ml I, was 51' ' x 7 g li H'-iiffl -':- ' V 5 b eo- A , ., . V , . ---11 2 'Q' -gn ,L 3 ., I A K ,dl fx my A K Smillw Sfaele Slein Slevens Sripicerircla Q 5 A , it M i R tu I- . NJ N 5 ' ww ,MW . . l , , 5 .1 ' P 4 A A - All .I f .' - Treu Ueberrofh Umland V Undlin Valinqa Cl' . .Y ' 2 ' 8 'H , V, Wolfe Wood Wriflhl I2 I, Y. 295 Li v l'J-TM McNeil Melbourne ... EMA 'hu f 41 Mol? Muegge L ' ,, 5 ii .x , ark Osborne Owen ,U KAAI Quaclienbuch Rolla l vf -N if my if Serlis Sherwood u zzi ,ffl ,ff Q J if ff . ' ' -W nf Sfoll Taylor A A ni 'R Ln i 'Bax Y Wil: Williams 0. 1' K 5 z Meffe Ni. L Mullen Parlxer -9 U- - 1 'Q ff -sv 'QXN-j Rufz Singer Q i Tlworpe fs- 'nf v Wilson 1 6 'CJ' Miller ol ij Murflee WY vi: Palerson 41'-'YN tk ala' 4. vv Saunders Smilli xi Y 1 Thuss ff, sf ,.. v. I'br'4l Winfer 9 F ,,,...-ff' .L 1' X Y L qt Sophomores Soil Th Apparenfly fhe sophomores didn'f lose any of fhe zeal fhey acquired as fresh- men, for fhey confinued lo parficipafe and became oufsfanding in many school acfivifies and sporfs. in fhe class, led fhe sophomores, wifh lovely-voiced Paf Scoble assisfing him. Good-loolcing Mike l-leafon lrepf The miri- ufes, and friendly Franz Simons recorded fhe finances. In order fo help fhe school suppcrf fheir war orphan, fhe sophomores sfaged a bang-up fun nighf. This furned ouf fo be a really gala affair af which fhe sfudenls played volleyball, ping pong, baclminfcn, shof for baslcefs, and danced. Much of fhe credif for fhe successful year had by fhe sophs goes fo fheir fwo helpful and considerafe advisors, Mr. Al- len and Mrs. Brown. 43 F' 1 2 5 ' sim Waugh Wesferman be ' 1 : Xa. ,E gd if s .., f Trl wauofa wslkaiim ,V -A ...., .vw h Another Yecir 2 ,K rj ,. X 'S' , XX K --V-- 4 g .: '-gr, -7 -.. 1 V A Jaclc Feinberg, one of fhe besf afhlefcs gl, .ii 5' sw f , Y. ,, . 'h sf A 9 A . Q, 'iwmif Q 1, My if Q ' x MDV. Wheeler WG. 'He- rr X Wolff Whife .. .., . ? E yy K . iiWood JACK FEI NBERG President MIKE H EATON Secrefary FRANZ SIMONS Treasurer Y 31 N. . 4 3 ,M Wiclrland ' R in fi' '. '. . Q .. I ,. 1 Zillmer M ef- i f-H, M- gg i,- - fr QSM kgfx 2 W. , Ewf ,I ' Andersen Anderson Andresen .yy ,Q 'QQ S ml , . K A Benederfi Benson Bernard 4, 1 l N' lx - 'i 3 V' fi Boone Bourne Brown, M. 'sm , , in Q ., 1 K in Christiansen Clarke, N. Clarke, R. A M. ,, fi fs R fo ,ox K R. ti j 1: r J b W N rv i Cramer Crawford Crisfofani 1' l 5 9 5, qulz Q., ll is f , .i,'f', ,fri Bw , Seri f 2 . Dickey Dorny Dodd 1 'Y fy x5 X KY Franchinl l Fre y Frills K X x Q Fi i V 'fr X Gorman Greenhaus Hale L A 'Qi' 'Nh - I rw if as fr 1- n 2 rv , ' ji, 'r--p , Q Hibson Hoff Hoogner X.QYl . w3k M I Angus l r ,,, A all 'QQ I M. ,N of Bernhard A gwQf no ,W s Brown, B. Clarry Ni , Z., e , 5 Cullen W ,..,x Ox i Dodge Q .: C-erbing lqgggih Hannason asm. if f inf, Hoo pes Q . A3 ' ff X I . 1 K - ' .N Anichlrov Bank Barber Barlrer , ,ae H- l 4 ...d' gli K Bernhardi Biermer Bi s Higham 99 3' HG 'N-22' 'Ji r ' i x K, , .4 xx Hb . . A of r ,ff xv f'f-ff A V El ' . fr il fi I Brucher Bunce Carla Cerier Xl- -n 'gi l I ' 1 . 4.f' 'ine ii, l I . . gu , ,V A , Cloud Coeuille E Collins Converse 1 if rx ,P5 W ,in ali , ' iw' Q4 6 5 W 'Z is i ef, , - A from Vg ,MWF - Y? 5. I Currier Daly Delols DoGran+ .,: -:---- + V fo Ai. ., ' -:. iw Q grlrfi J 1 4 Qs, Q5 y e, A ca . fs Q1 ?, W e r e New I f A 2 4 Dunn Engsfrom Fair-fax Fieldhouse x .0 .A 6, -2 to y liz lg , 5 ---' 1 X A W A' ,V 'ZW A ,lrr . X V .mt A ' f-- A .ff A I George Good Gohl Goldman N A 9 A x 5. any .Z11f,..i 15 gi 4 5 . 35 ,... f ' fy 'gt 'mv 5 y NM lk .1 up riff ' 1 Harvey Harvey Hayes Heiny ig, n, ' do M ,M l -4 A S 'X 'iw w wi f .J ey K V .Q yd, in .,,. X s 5 Hoskins Howard Jensen, G. Jensen, J. r Bahal , Y L3 'yi , '7'-5',.' 4' fi Blackwell f ' if Xi? K new Casile ,X 4 ,, ' has Corfopasxi , Y: f Denlzers Fillippis ,... Q. l' ..3. I Gorham I A 6 Q i s ev, Henschel V .3-J 1:7 Jones I5 Hi- t ZS .i .Ms Kelsey Ledwiih . ' ,, r . 1 x 4 Melzer A .5 5 .I A A sv Moore O'Nei! FN L K. Poxon .nw . , -Y I Schaefer -:AS IJ Slarln l 6 Q. 1 v.-. -' .ww no . x .' J 1. . ,ffl ' Qr.. r. r , A '- if i ijiigr V or :fi f ff' . c p , - - :xg A , ' I. Zz ...E I:,v . f fm? e 4 4 V I -I ', f -:X .4 . X . W i r 'lf . o r in i 1 i!'fff incllig Kiser Kn eopel Koernig Kroeclrel Laclsman Legerberg Langslo . ff rx .4 .al ' , Q rs. S .1 1 ' i I Lunsmann Lyons Macllenlmus Malouf Marion Marr McMahon Meelel ' J .1 r . is. r it r N. 2 , ., A . . , N, M -af - . 'A . ' ' ' 3 1 B W , .- ' , ,'.,. , .Q ..,:, Q l W L N ,fu I Q . I. A, .. ...., .A J ... If A r M , Mermel Messinger Miclnelli Mingsf Minlren Morrison Moher Monaha ' 1. Y M., ,N ' t Q nn, l - 4 Us I Q ..-' .Q K' I f., sz. 'F-, S .1 Z , ' 5 fl 'x no f YW., , 3: rw lrl- KK J, -, I Y D . , I . Q E VQ, x.,,, A 'J' c. - 1 - i f 4 or .1 4. r. c r ' Moll Munch Murlee Nelson Newman Nicolaides Nohiger Odell - , ',... - Hi: -L .5 . f e If ' '... . - . ' -:jx A, 4 . .. A .La 4 go by ..,. 4 mi. W I 1- .'.- ' . V H, A' I , Dfw A A .I it I Paniak Parker Palricl: Peacoclr 'Phillips Poindexier Ponceffa Powell xii! M L ,,, fr j b 5 I , , - ..,.. . V L! EIL :Zi A vm fi 1 . , ' 4 ci '2 A gf, ' A 1 , ' ..,Q- . c - Prescoil Ouillen Rix Rolnerfs Rosberg Rossier Rulme 5Cl1mlC '- -i f if I f ---r 4 ...Q 4 .- ,. . rj K 5? :,- ..,: G :V A . , n , . . W .E -: :IEQ Z f Q - .. - '.,. -' . I 'ell , M A WW? 'N J Q K 1 - .2 l Schulh Scoble Sherwood Siddley Silva Simpson Singer Somme T.. ? .1 A . fu 2.1, .t V ,.,. , iv Qi . l lu., i Ei A f M ., f l' N ' Sfein Symons Taigen Tefer Umland Unkerfer Waldo Wallac V.: ng... . .xg fr .1 I L Wampner sw V .Q?si5gL3.gf 45 N N- f --m.,.'- ,f NF '- JJ C ' . .' ' '+ '11 2 gg I- if f 'gffxi ffl? ', , vw, . f. 3,1 ,tx fl 4'-s:,,:g. A :O Xe f vm . '- 141- fbf gw 2 334, L3, 3 -. f ,EY'r?fa ,Z.7 , i 4' w3?ziT3?i?fg?i?gi v u lf' ' , .Q -i ,, .g,.v,QfggN,M It Y Ame, ' J Jw S , 53. ,. ' U .A sn 1 My F 'fm- RQ: Pi Qfifglbg 'Q . qi, ei Msfv-gui' , w f ,rwff fu ,ff , ' N, A ,H hh ,gag . V5 .Figs .,-X , 1,v.3.f ...gfif :.:2,zg , gl ,W . 5.5. y Y mt . 16? , git,- ' 'Ii 5 px 5 ':?IT': fl 5. '45 ' 533 f 4 5,51 Ms .4 ' ,yggf ' ' . ,945 E A-3.2 am Zgik-fr , ,,. ' X? - Jil-' Jia -5533 K W .v NM W f. , ., .eu 5? A Aww 10+ ...nn. i '. l ,fl sl Oo as Juniors Novigote Activity Filled Yeor The juniors ot l952 again proved to be an energetic class by starting their activityfpaclced year rolling with a talent assembly and bringing it to a bang-up f limax with the Junior Prom. The assembly, led by talented lVl.C. Bill Bauer really showed the student body the amazing talent ot the through dance acts pertormed by lvliclrey and Bobbie Campbell, Barbara liey, Gail Pratt, and Sue Rath: a clarinet solo played by Terry Jaclcsonf a hue mnrous taf-hion show presented by Ken Allen, Bob Davin, Bob Dixon, Reese Foster, and Ron Turner: a roller slcating exhibition by Sue Stebenney the sing' ing quartet ot Verrol Page, Cynthia Schumann, Kitty Huclc, and Nan Adams: a record pantomime by Dinah Shore .ind Tony Martin alias Ann Sargent and BOB LINDSAY BILL BAUER President Vice-President Mm 1 Bob Davis: and a clown act by l-tugh Cox. The show was spiced by Dave Wildels wanderings, but the big' gest hit was made by Kearny Elia and his ventriloguist act. The activities ot the iunior class were brought to a grand closing by the presentation ot their annual Junior Prom, one ot the most outstanding dances ot the year. Much ot the credit tor this: year's success was due to the class otticers. Popular, golt enthusiast Bob Lindsay was president, with Bill Bauer, an energetic baseball star, assisting him as vice-president. Ron Turner, a well-lilced, triendly tellow, was secretary, and activity conscious, tootball player Phil Ritzau handled the money end. RON TURNER Secretary PHIL RITZAU Treasurer , ti ' - - 2 . . E www, I F. '62 - . 'Q P .A . ' C7 Y A -' -ff' l 'Q A , . . . -I qnzngv g A A .,!: , Y , . Abbolf Adams Ahern Ahlslrom Allen if - Af 5A:' an rv rf' ' -Q ,. A - -a . ff-A fx. . 8 .3 -.,., .. 5 T :fi A R ' 5 Q y K5 8.3.5 I-51. A QR- Ei:-5 X . A wi g y. .V A A I Q A L. Nlkinson Baker Barnard Balaam Baldwin if x A' J ' -. Q5 ' . .xg K 5 a - ..,,,- i n . - l l A Al . ii' iellmen Bemiu Benevenlo Benfley Bliss 13, ,v in ll -. K Y 'Ln 2 ,. ,1 1 x , l V N ' sl 1 S-.35 Q' is ' 's QW N. we I - , A 1 W VST J Brown Bryan Bull Busby Cafhcar? . 2 A lf. -.4 ' . V Q ---, 3 5' Q 7 . anlaloub Casey Cecchi Chiclz Church 3 fr, Mu ,... FAA ,mf , .Q . ' AA . 'S' if ' SA 1 f Coop Courfin Covingron Cor Dalfon a ssl . rl lr fn 1 'Wa wg.: X b J J 2 S , . . A ' L X Diclmey Dillaway Dixon Dodd Dollinger 9-is 'Sf A' , . . . A' 4 ' - - --wiv 1, r ,- ' jd - r lg xv Q M' 'umenil Dunn Edwards Everclen Fields , - ' ..:wsSf'2M x iAil? new Flick Forbes Fosler Gam Gardner . K Q v .,-.' SY ' 1 Q .A ' 1, x A W Q 3 i f-M , A A' . 'l' - A.. Q . I f1'-,f .... l ll.- l Il AA Is' .: ..r,, R V ,Q ' -A A5 AA ' 1 A r A A A A ll v. A gs A . ' i bv ET? I .AQ- P IA. n 'asE'ff 1 - - Amable Anderson Anderson Anderson ' 1 6 F . 'Q AA? if ? ., . Y, . I J Q' Barnes Bahon Beclrel Belew .. -e A .. x ul f .A . 'fa ati' YS? my A Bugle Boodell Briedenbach Brown .. A.. -ef W1- ff .eq in ,X I? xi V n . A A . ' it Q A ..,, A A , A P ' Cain Cairali Camp A Campbell I . A A AAAK X gf! 1 Ly: L A A 'A ' fi ' A l 's. Cohen Cohn Collins Conanl . LJ A I ni: as Q lf '3 Davis Deering Demafle Desler X Aff vu, - , 1 .Y N ' ,, vm A N s' f' AA U-uw no X tx 5,5 , A 5 W' x. Dolfon Doubleday Uudgeon Dumenil 'v rw ... ,AA A 4... Mi me A 'ffl iv ,'S? A Lf . 7 Y' li? IRA Fieldhouse Fiqone Finch Flelcher sn. 1 f Q ii 3 , 4 ,-:,.-, .. .4 , J ,v rx ,it s P ' -2 f- f.., - 1, - 4. T f N iil YT. .. , A ' 3 Garibaldi Garland Garlee Gensler I 'XA ff 'f' n . 4 .. L. L , .'.-. Y ' 1 , My I if I ts. I fx it Q 1 K a., -,-.-., K,--- W ls.. , - , f 3 M 'if-M . ll-,r V1 H fi in .','- r V X 1 ...,. , ,b Z H, ,.,. , 3:3 I ...fr H 15, x ' A V '. : 6 i , lx Gray Gregg Grubbs Hago Hager Hall Halliday Human Hamillon '-K y A 'b N l .2 . i 4 - - 4 R 44 ' fi , :gt ' -v '53 is I. o 5 ill K ff, .A H H - 4 'Q E gag' U fl , 1 Ni' of l l A H W 1 X 5, ,. -'Wi - ' i N , ' M A Ash : Hnmmond Hanna Hanson Hanson Hardemsn Heclnmen Hardy Harlzins Harris X ,... . W' rn .. Q H i H H f W o fi .. . A L r rn f 4 l L Hnznrd Hellman Helsie Herbs:-rl Herberl Hevey Himmel HM Hoffmar , J K Q A 4' 4 , A A X f' nf, v A 1' , , ,.f 5 - 'W ' L' f o 'qi l 8,7 'Sf x A Q Y, A L ik! -rs Holmrs Holi Hornberger Horning Huck Hughes Hunlley Hunlley Jackson - ff M -' M vs 1 .- - A. ' ' ' 'N ' uf 'R . -A ' 2 . f l -, 14' ' I '4 ' -1- f 233- H V , P' -' V . r l '- 4' ' ' 'ff' Jacobs Johanson Johnson ' Jonas Judin Kaufman Elia Keeler Kelm .. . 1- - - If ,-r 'Y ' L f I ' , . 2, 5 A , , - ,ig 4 - 3' 'e 'if 1 5, 1 My ..,. ' cf? Q ,M 3 ' 7 f Q.: 5' i , - -:- 4 x 2 N A l Q.. f' Kr-plwarl Key Koerner Lancendorfer Lanning Laubscher LeBlanc Ledwifh Leggeh - 1- f vpn v ' f - Tl T ,K . - - W 4 In nw Y .V X :.. ,, Li-Miners Lcvenbcrq Levis Levis Levy Lindsay Lingren Linn Logan 4, an .. - 1 - , Q V-:-:- A N-A- - 1 ,A v 1 Q ,Ms 4 'u A 5 ,Q .,,, vilz : -. -:iv K X la, x R M M .4 A Lori-nzvn Loumena Low Maflei Marlcuscn Marino Marr Maser Maxi .A A, 0, 'RV F wk -1, .,'.- K Hg ll ,j' . L pn-7 1 ll . ' LJ HE ff 3 px -F? 'V 4 var 'F Q y J I K NJ -,-- V. V 1 - 2 v ., ' Mdllwf Mather Mallern Maude McClinfocl: McCIunq McCormick McDougal McGour' ' fi X A2 , 3 or L-F' ,V ,V A ' X . l fo .. H ' lf- : 5 N ' of 5 ' ,. l ' r , , 6 ,o, X A J ,,,A, my .. I g Nb- . M X 'g v i' 4A 'A ' ' ill' ' 'f 'il 9' . Mfomnn MNH-f Michelson Monroe Moorhead' Mounf Murison Nichols Nlclielso 4 , -V R ni Qin h i . , Mi.. 3, ,.. L N2 , . N elend O ilvie Olie Owens Pederson Peet Perf Persons Y 9 Y Y R ,GSK Y' 5- we J xxx Q 2 I 4-1 U sl' ,,, . F: inf F' Q e V .5 'ii . Q .3 - 2 i Q 1 'iff' ' Q? f - A cs ij? T 1 'j A ,,.,. s W A fa . Pierce Plowrighl Pol Prince Priola Ray Reed Riley RJR fi' Q i 4. V K -3 . xx n x it .V-W t W - 1 K . , ,C .A I ::. .-x. I R . - . U .. 3' K N A , if- G ..ixY'x'gvF1 J li l Ma r 7 A ix 1-. Ring Rihau Robins Rolpli Rose Ross Rolla Rubcrg I ' ' 9, QQ f f Q- f N - , 3 . S I QA K: in V , 1 i ver ' zfg, .MQ ' X ,Q a V - A fi 9 lkN.f ' ' P ii ,Q - A f ...- ' f xl +V- V I R Y . N K HJR , .nl A Sanleliz Schaelhr Schnoebelin Sclwoeplein Schuman Sears Sembach Shelvy am ' li im- ' -.. : V' 0. fx ' 'ct . V -1 , 5 5 X, is 9 gf if iw 4 .. K V' l 1 Q R f iw 4 Y movgaard Smith Speiqhf Spencer Sfebenne S+eele Stevens Sferner 0 ll 1 R ., n 1 in W- if- , - R Q ff' W 7 l , if ' .N fl .. I 1 ' Sloddard Sfrolw Siuclre Swell Tanner Sveningson Taxsen Terry L' A 3 , L kkLh V H W 5 XX R alll' A 'Ng 1 X.,v -vs . . , ll f 'f 5 . f 'i V- I , Q' . ' 5 l ,f f ' - Q .9 ' , j Lx .. I -,Y Nj in EX gg Q i. : f ..,, .X ge vu W U ..', i-.M - K lx.: 3 xr K . x l I iff Q. . I Ml hompson Towle Turner Turner Umland Van D lie Vlassis VonDol1ren Y , , C3 X 'GY at K 'f 1 , A I . V2 Q Mx j Q 11? W r 8 'M r R 1 1.n 6? R 8' . F K ' X A . K M ...., l .. ff X S '. ' ef A -:-- ' X Waqner Wallace Warnock Warren Wallrins Weiqhl Weis Wells 3- ,W m A ,L To A N 5 Q . if Q, 3556 x . R2 R x R 2 J ri - X ab x -,b A 'ii W- i. me F. A -is rl xx .wwg ' I .. K Q - N ii , K , V M. A V J 1 K Y 5- .L ti qw --Q - vu K Wes? Wheeler Whifed Wilde Wilkenson Williams Winduxf Wineman f . i 'ff ' . - , X f 1 ' .i - ' 1-. i Wirick Wood Wollmer Wvafl Yin -wh, Pi-fc-mon ,, 3 'M l qv' Riley ' , VL-K Rulinr- .L if Slnqr-r ...I Sfillwoll .FQ 9 .. haw JE I Thomas Y Y -1 i W-vclnlcr i will Wells ll r, V--Q . , Winsfcad J,-' gym uf . f f .1 Eff' Q r 55 A .ig .f 4 2 435, I ,hx x,f' . ,ft ,... 3 1 n ulmwm a ' x uv gy '?'9v fx Fl-RST GROW, lelr lo righl: Sloll, LeBlanc, Olaflson, Mclnfyre, Wineman, Prall, Singer, Fieldhouse, Corlopassi. SECOND ROW: Nlcolaides, Jensen, Swell, Pafsel, Wysard, Ashwell, Baumeisler, Morse, Hill. THIRD ROW: Anson, Henschel, Marie, Marr, Williams, Moll, Brown, Hoffman. Mermoids ond l-lockeyiles Sleer Course of Girls' Fcill Sports This year lhe Blingurn mermaids parlicipaled in swimming meels wilh Palo Allo, Sequoia, San Maleo, and Jellerson, loul lhe grealer parl ol lheir energy was spenl in inlramural compelilion. Sybil I-lollman and Vivian Ruhne were lhe co-caplains ol lhe win- ning leam, which lriumphed over Sandy Singer's leam. Sally LeBlanc was swimming manager, and Miss Moore supervised. Those girls who prelerred lo leave lhe gym wilh dry hair learned lhe lechniques ol bullying, passing, dribbling, and dodging in hoclcey under lhe able leaching ol Miss I-lilchcoclc. The Green4Red learn, caplained by Joan Gardner, caplured lhe inlerclub X. championship. Shirley Warnock ellicienlly managed lhis sporl and arranged playdays wilh San Maleo and Mercy. FIRST ROW, Iefl lo righf: Griswold, Poxon. SECOND ROW: Timpson, Hazard, Valinga. FIRST ROW, Iefl ro riohl: Gilbrealh, Thorpe. SECOND ROW: Hanna- son, Umland. THIRD ROW: Schaeffer, Gardner, Hill. FIRST ROW: Williams. SECOND ROW, lefl lo righf: Bliss, Thuss, Sveningson, Warnock. THIRD ROW: Smifh, Dickey, Camp. FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhl: Wilford, Morlz, Grurnan, Griggs. SECOND ROW: Legqell, Bacciqaluppi, Gard- ner, Dickey, Miller, Schulh. THIRD ROW: Krupocki, Pedersen, Mon?- gomery, Weslerman. -gg Murison, Knapp, Ahern, Jonas, Schmidf, Dickey, Lumberf. BLOCK B STEERS COURSE OF SPORTS MINDED Every Friday The boys seen in The halls wearing red and whiTe bloclc sweaTers repre- senTed Burlingame High School's Bloclc B SocieTy. The group was made up oT boys who have earned a Block B in some sporT around school. This year This organizaTion proved To be exTremely acTive wiTh George CanTeIoub as presidenT. OTher oTficers were Phil RiTzau, vice-preside-nT7 Bill Bauer, secreTary-Treasurer: Bob Dixon, acTiviTies chairman: and Ray SmiTh and Bob Davis, chairmen oT ways and means commiTTee. This year, as every year, The annual Grid Classic was sponsored by The Bloclc B SocieTy. IT TeaTured Merle I-loward's band and The sTudenT body elecTed Grid Queen Bonnie Jean Murison. IT Turned ouT To be one of The besT dances oT The year. AnoTher big evenT was The annual Block B dinner and iniTiaTion which proved To be iusT as big a success as Their dance. Chuck Taylor, who was picked as coach of The year in college TooTbaII, was guesT spealcer. OTher imporTanT guesTs were SuperinTendenT of Schools and Tormer Principal aT Burlingame, Mr. Thomas F. Reynolds and our presenT Principal, Mr. Karl Loehfler. Aside from The annual dance and The annual iniTiaTion dinner The Bloclc B is responsible Tor The Order Commission which enforces all school laws aT sporTs and oTher special school evenTs. The advisor oT The Bloclc B was Mr. Ivlangini. FIRST ROW, IefT To righf: SmiTI1, Bauer, Canieloub, Riizau. SECOND ROW: Frifz, Carfer, Kelsey, Goldman, Bernard, Knorp. THIRD ROW: Dolfon, Schmidf, Messinqer Melouf, Treu, Knopf. FOURTH ROW: Leland, Feinberq, Biggs, Jensen, Schaake. FIFTH ROW: McRoberIs, Hawley, Peferson, Gerbing, Benson, Murphy. i FIRST ROW, Iefl fo riqhlz Carler, Seawell. SECOND ROW: Freud, Carler, Hall, Odell, Frifis. THIRD ROW: Fields, Basye, Connor, Knopp, Biggs, FIRST ROW, leff fo righl: Sears, Murphy, Girodo, Kelsey, Winslead. SECOND ROW: Lunsmann, Pelerson, Dazols, Hibson, Biggs. WATER POLOISTS AND LIGI-ITWEIGI-ITS SINK 'EM IIO's BASKETBALL I20's BASKETBALL Burlingame Opp. Burlingame Opp. I6 Sou'rI1Cily I5 I7 SouI'I1CiIy 29 33 I-lall' Moon Bay 4I Hall Ivloon Bay 26 28 Willow Glen 3I Willow Glen 33 I8 Jellerson 27 Jefferson 4I I4 Sequoia I7 Sequoia 23 30 Capuclwino 39 Capucllino 24 20 San Jose 28 San Jose 42 28 San Ivlaleo 24 San Ivlaleo 29 FIRST ROW, left fo righl: Malouf, Lindsey, Kroekel, Drozonaraski, Heller, Coll. SECOND ROW: Johnsfcne, Ledwilh, Monroe, Towle, Mercer, Van Dyke, THIRD ROW: Grilsch, Turner, Moll. Lachman. Wells Allieri, Bauer. FOURTH ROW: Rueberq, Mickelson, Townsend, Dodd, Thorpe, Townsend. I R I WATER POLO A-ix lx Burlingame Opp. W V 4 Sequoia I2 F O Pala Allo I9 I2 San Ivlaleo 7 I Sequoia IO , 5 Pala Allo I7 W 6 San Maleo ll PANTHER'S CHANCE OF WINNINC ln Seplember The Varsily was picked lo Tinish sixlh. By seasons end lhe Panlhers had disproved lhe crilics and were in second place. Afler losing a praclice game lc Merced, everyone began lo work. The pay-oil came immedialely as Lincoln, Sequoia, and Jellerson bowed lo lhe Panlhers. Talk of winning lhe championship was high when Burlingame wenl 'ro Palo Alle lo ballle lhe Vikings for lhe flag. The game was heari- breaking. The Panlhers lried everylhing, including a pass from lackle Rilmu lo end l f'i 42 five B 31 7. wiki, T' x27Te9 19 T' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, lefl fo righl: Mahaffy, Laubscher, Glasgow, Porler, Treu, Dudgeon, Tasson, Roepke, Hanson, Cairali, Johnson, Wells, Nelson, Moore, Baggiani. SECOND ROW: Armslronq, Hawley, Robbins, Barnard, Nordling, Leider, Gordon, Carr, Donham, Weight, Lindholm, Schoeplein, Monlgomery, Hall, McQueen, Mooser, Maflei. THIRD ROW: Mangini, Canfaloub Owens, Hanson Malher, VanDerBeels, Schnoebelen Allen Relhmeyer Bull, Dixon, Larsen Sembach, Wyalf, Schaake. FOURTH ROW: Woods, Loumena, Wahne, Rifziau, Busch, Bogle, Thomas, Shoop, Healh: Geary, Jahn. mf : WTF?-eww Q flu ? TT ji sire M. ,sf .. iW1:w?. 21g-fsig ssh ss , Wim Wm Q S, X ifwmflasvs? 1' : X K' CANTALOUB SEMBACH LARSEN TREU PAL C I-IAMPIOINISI-IIP IS SCUTTL Leider which was compleTe To The Paly I5-yard line. BeTore Burlingame could score again, The gun sounded, and Paly had The game I2-7. I-lope sTill lingered in The Blingum camp because The unusual schedule allowed Burlingame To Tie Tor The championship if They won The resT oT Their games. SouTh CiTy and Willow Glen were beaTen, buT Then came San Jose, and Burlingame losT all hopes oT Taking The championship as The highly-spiriTed Bulldogs upseT Burlingame I4-6. The season ended wiTh a 6-O win over San IvIaTeO. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Burlingame O 25 Lincoln O Opp. 2I Merced I4 Sequoia 6 ED 24 7 Palo AITO I3 SouTh CiTy 6 - O I 2 Jefferson ff T al I3 Willow Glen 7 Q I4 6 San IViaTeo O 6 San Jose Where's my inferference? Cheerleaders Morrison and Crusfofam, Coaches Bellran and Grown. KITTENS RUN INTO STORMY GRID SEASON This year The Trosh-soph had Two new coaches, Rube BeITran and Joe Brown. The Team IosT mosT OT IasT year's personnel To The varsily and had To build an enTireIy new ball club. The Team had iTs Troubles in geTTing a good game TogeTher buT iT was able To win Three OT iTs eighi' league games. Among The players who led The Team and who will help Elmer SchaaIce's varsiTy in years To come are Bob SchmidT, Don Goad, Don Bernard, Bob Angus, and Roy Franchini. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCORES Burlingame Opp I9 Capuchino 6 6 JeTIerson I2 45 San Jose 6 O SouTh CiTy 6 I2 Menlo-ATherTon 6 I2 Palo AITO I4 6 Sequoia . . I9 I3 San MaTeo I9 'AJ an ,nA ' we I e'ffTs'eue,A - A..TiL ,Ass-9.59--'a'Q4,-A-' FIRST ROW, Ieff To riqhf: Brown, Biggs, Treu, Messinger, Wolfe Osborne, Brucher, McRoberTs, Singer, Goldman, Foley, Jensen. SECOND ROW: Dodd, Hooqner, Angus, Wampner, Goad, Barber, Clunie, Schmidf, Feinberg, Clark, Frev. Banks. THIRD ROW: Coach Belfran, Koernig, Uberrofh, Moore, Dorney, Heiny, Schaake, Simmons, Sherwood, Mafhews, Hanson, Bingham, Coach Brown, FOURTH ROW: Bernard, George, Logerburq, Gerbinq, DeGranI, Heaton, Sfein, Mermel, Franchini, Baird. PANTHERS DASH I-IOPES OF BEARCATS AGAIN The l95I l.iTTle-Big Game was played on a rain-soaked Tield which held The score down buT didn'T sTop The PanThers Trom sending San MaTeo home wiThouT a win Tor The sixTh sTraighT year. Burlingame gained in The TirsT period as Terry Moore, Carl Roeplce, and T-Tanlc Lou, mena ran The ball To The lVlaTean 29Ayard line. Lowell WeighT Then Threw a Touchdown pass To Loumena Tor The day's only score. The soggy going sTopped Burlingame from scoring again, alfhouqh They crossed The goal once more on a pass Trom Roeplce To Jon Shoop which was called back on a penalTy. The PanThers held The ball during mosT oT The remaining Time: whenever San lVlaTeo had iT, Don Jahn, l-larry Sembach, George CanTaloub and company would Take The ball away. The game ended as Jahn inTercepTed anoTher pass and almosT ran iT baclc Tor a TD, buT The gun wenT oTT and Burlingame won 6-O. ns... Blingum's remarkable school spirii Ihis year was due Io Ihe hard-working Rally Commission headed by Elaine Diclcey and Shirley Knapp, wiih Iacully advisor, Mr. Woods. The commission organized Ihe roofing seciions ai Ioolball games, sold pro- grams and pompoms al games, and chariered busses so Ihe sludenls could go Io some of Ihe games away from home. The commission also helped arouse spirir by pulling up poslers and banners in Ihe halls announcing aihlelic evenls and by holding spirii- rousing rallies in The gym. BIingunn's Spirit Is I-Ioisfed To All-Time High BIingum's red and while was well represenred by rhe band during Ihe Ioofball sea- son. Prof. Brose and his assisrani, Mr. Use, spenf a greal deal of Iheir spare Iime worlc- ing ouf speclacular s+un+s Ihai Ihe band performed bejrween halves af Ihe games. The band also added much pep Io Ihe rallies ar which Ihey played. A cornbinafion of Blingums and San IVIaIeo's bands marched during Ihe hall ai Ihe Lilfle-Big Game, pre-seniing a wonderful show for Ihe game specralors. The band coniinued ifs good worlc Ihroughoul Ihe year. ns .. 1 RALLY COMMISSION FIRST ROW, Ieff fo right Goefz, Wolf, Sargeanf, Griggs, Morrison, Crisfofani. SECOND ROW: Davis, Hoffman Schmidf, Page, Adams, Hammon, Schumann, Covingfon, Brodeur, Lumberf, Schefsky, Lucas, Givens. THIRD ROW Gelierman, Dickey, Smith, Bisier, Beika, Brisfow, Whirney, Francard, Dunn, Murison, Klint, Dickey, Linn, Tuohy Griqg, Harqear,HucI1, Kirby, Burns, Umland, Blumer. his .CTX . 4: L, X -Tsif Q80 SPANISH CLUB A FIRST ROW, leff To righl. Lan- - , ning Peel, Morfz, Griswold, ., , 5 Liberfi, Humaroff, Singer, Wil- ' ' ' Q 'T Iiams, Clark. SECOND ROW: ' ' . Lanning, Hanna, Murfee, Paul -' . s s ffl 'Qi THIRD ROW: Anderson, Ruhne Hoffman, Anderson, Levy, An derson, Camp, Gardner, Gohl Sweif. FOURTH ROW: Burrows Cain, Alexander, Plowrighl ,. . I Griswold, Baccigaluppi, Warl 'A l' tl ren, Valinga, Erickson, Munch. M -L,s......N, . . ' ,. Dickey, Reed, Valinga, Chia pelone, Biermer, Gardner. Activity Conscious Clubs Lounch Acriviries SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club sTarTed oTT iTs acTiviTies by sspone soring The TirsT dance oT The school year, l-larvesT l-lop. Nancy Burrows, Tall presidenT, led The club inTo many oTher acTiviTies which included a poTluclc dinner, and a Tun-Tilled iniTiaTion Tor The club's new members. Joyce HumaroTT Toolc over The presidency in The spring semesTer and under her direcTion The club held a calce sale, a whiTe elephanT sale, an iniTiaTion Tor new members, and Took pan' in a rummage sale. This year The Spanish Club has been an ouTsTand- ing example oT whaT an acTive club can accomplish. M . D. C L U B The MD. Club worlced hard To Turnish money Tor compleTion oT The elecTric TooTball scoreboard. Un- der The direcTion oT Tall presidenT Dale Allen, The members oT The club sponsored a paper and scrap drive To raise money. The members also spenT a day cleaning up a warehouse and donaTed Their wages Toward The compleTion oT The scoreboard. ln The spring, presidenT George lvlcCown led The club in sponsoring movies aT noonTime Tor The beneTiT of The sTudenTs. The club also held a ioinT picnic wiTh The Spanish Club. -was.. T' M.D. CLUB FIRST ROW, Ieff To right Jack- son, McCown, Nelson. SEC. OND ROW: Jessen, Hughes, Meekins, Wampner, Koernig Manwaring, Marlin, Sieele. THIRD ROW: D r L o ney, ancen- dorler, Newman, Pol, Pol, Wise Wilkinson, Johnson. 5 Mr. Young Pilors Orchestro ond Chorol This year lhe orcheslra and choral really ouldid Themselves in presenling lwo of The meal boaulilul porlormanccs 'rhoy have ever done, lhe annual Chrislmas Concerl, and The Seven Lasl vlfords ol Chrisif' Pxllhough almosl every member ol lhe orches' lra and rhoral groups had reason lo be proud ol lhemsolves lor lhe line iob lhey did, lhe rulrninalion ol lhis year broughl sorrow 'ro The hearls ol many music sludenls. lvlr. Young, lheir beloved leader and direclor lor lhe pasl lhirly years, was leaving lhem. ll may lrulhlully be said lhal Jrhese lwo music groups af Burlingame owe all 'rhal lhey are To him, lor il was he wha buill and molded a lew sludenls info an ouislanding musical organizalion lhrough lhe years. NNQ say hols oii' lo lvlr. Young who has lell us wilh a music, deparlmenl 'ro be proud ol and has slamped an indelible memory el himsell in lhe annals ol lhe school 'rhrough lhe record ol his inspiring vvorlc here. LWUNTE 'sp , E SUQSQ f of wx- E N whim. ' X 1 N 1 35 1, fi is iv, PW x Ll 7 BRUCE THOMAS gfwufmh FIRST ROW, leff To riqhli Ruberg, Burley. SECO ROWA Basye, Busch! Thomas, Boqlel Johanson, Calhc lhir, year Elmer Schaalcef. varsily had relurning velerans Charfle Boqle, Bruce Thomas, Roqor Bumch, Lee Johanson, and Fred Biaqini plus Don Jahn and Bob Burley up from l.is1 yef1r's lhirliea. The leaim ww much improved over lad year and ended up The 'lemon winning lilloen oul of lhe lwenly games played. The lo.irn losl only lwo ol ils nine praclice gamers and included in Their wing a 56 55 viglory over Serra which was won on a Tree Throw by Busch wilh ahoul live seconds lm F10 in lho mecond overlime period. Willw Boqlu and Thomas leading The scoring parade The Panlhers were re.illy sailing in lee iquo play unlil lhey ran info lhe old Palo Alle iinx, which was Iroululewrnf- all your, and Camo mul on the ahorl end ol a much dispuled 4l-40 score, Allhouqh lhey won liviy ol their lat-l woven games, including a 57-45 win over Soulh San Friincgiwoo which .iw Boole score 25 poinls, lhe Team did no? seem To play Their besl dame again unhl llm annual 5an Malvo Semon ended. Ax, Caplain Thomas Threw in lwelve poinle lo load llw scoring, The Panlhers Qlirnfixed lheir eerison wilh a 57-38 lrouneinq ol San lvlaleo. Boqle wax hiqh man for lhe year wilh l33 poinfs. Thomas was secord wilh lO8, .ind ,lrihn Crime noz-al wilh 87. lj.. . - -lam-Q1 - 1 1' - ,g 151- any .mlm 2 CHARLIE BOGLE 'IIRD ROW: Shaeku, Weiqhf, Walhr, Lehiinen, Warner, Maderas, Bull, Henson, Hanson, Biaqini, Maffoi. New 30's coach Rube BeITran had The unenviable Taslc of building an enTireIy new Team This year. As a resulT The PanTher's lighTweighT basIceTball Team losT Their TirsT eighT pracTice games. I-Iowever, They learned Their lessons and when league play began. They won Their TirsT Tour games and Three oT Their lasT seven To Tinish The year wiTh a 7-4 league record. CapTain AI Laubscher, Dick STein, Dale Jones, Bob SchmidT, and Dave Wilde were The sTars oT The Team and are The boys To waTch on nexT year's varsiTy. VARSITY 30's Burlingame Opp. Burlingame Opp. 38 Lincoln ,, , , , . 36 32 Lincoln .,... . I4 52 Capuchino ...,,. 27 37 Capuchino , Y 27 40 Palo AlTo ,.,, , 4I 28 Palo AITo, , 20 64 Half Moon... , , 24 33 I-IalT Moon Y , 25 53 Sequoia , .... 64 25 Sequoia c 52 63 JeTTerson .,,, 43 30 JeTTerson. , , 25 46 San Jose, ., 30 20 San Jose , 45 57 SouTh CiTy , ,,.. 45 38 SouTh CiT .. ,, 23 48 Willow Glen , .,,,.. 54 32 Willow Gllen 37 66 Menlo ATherTon . , ,, 43 39 Menlo ATherTon. , ., 38 57 San Iv1aTeo, ,, .. H 38 34 San IvIaTeo., ,,,. ,. ., .., . , 50 FIRST ROW, Ieff To righT: Bauer, Wilde, Sfein, Uberrofh, Dunn, Maffhews, Jones. SECOND ROW: Kelsey, Smifh, Allen, Biggs, Feinberg, Schrnidf, Messinger, Laubscher, Belfran. FIRST ROW, lefl lo righl: Morlz, Gardner, Cain, Karn- merer, Anson, Monlgomery, Reed, Melle, Wood, Givens. SECOND ROW: Wilford, Shelvy, Miller, Browning, Brown, Bliss, Winernan, Williams, George. FIRST ROW, lefl lo rlqhl: Valinga, McDonald, Bau- FIRST ROW, lell lo righl: Wall, Marr, Marion, Mueqqe meisfer, Alexander, Weslerman, Meeken, Swell, Kru- SECOND ROW: Douqherly, Diclrman, Svenunqson pocki. SECOND ROW: O'Shea, Shullz, Griswold, Berry, Malling, Corlopassi. Kanewski, Boseck. MST ROW, lefl lo righl: Fell, Jenson, Timpson, Va- linqa, Chiapelone, Gardner, Hoffman, McConkey. SEC- OND ROW: Morrison, McAnn, Morrison, Gilbrealh, Murfee, Thorpe. GREENS SINK OPPONENTS TO WIN INTERCLUB Burlingame's lemale cagers could be lound in lhe gym aller school during lhe winler monlhs. During lhe lirsl lew weelcs lhe girls allempled lo masler lhe lechniques ol shooling, passing, dribbling, and guarding. Praclice makes perleclu was lheir mollo as lhey earneslly wenl lhrough lhe rouline drills. Because ol lhe large number ol Burlingame co-eds who wenl oul lor baslcelball. each color leam was divided inlo lirsl and second leams. Miss Moore coached lhe Greens, Reds, and Blues, while lhe Sunlans and Oranges were under Miss Fowler's supervision. Jean Boseclc capably managed lhe baslcelball season. . Those acts which are . Q K v ls ,- . 1 Q .k., , i K A ff . f '-' xl 7 .. . Q4 igxyr. 5 ,ga -'A W px- f , W Hgusg ' lfBgi1fliiyggix1le,iix relrbration of Pubf Week. will new ns im. Upen Henan mx 1 Weglngsdnyi K in x . i Pgjmpmeagimer .conferences willbe held iii :bei vgxiasgsiidssrwmv from 7:30 .tn 8.:4QQfflim1gdiatcly follfzwing this, lille liiriilli present a- stu' dent talcfii shbiv. with Spike Lynch as dimmer. audliap Harrison as Mxster uf Ceremonies. Tialeift has been chbsen from the junior :mill senior class assemblies. and from the exchange -assembly least. A i decided upon are: VCl'lN'ill'!QlllSllQ Lcil batk dance: Sue B' Cristnfani. dame: ' Gerry Sclmiillt, r Rtynl, trumpet S ruff and Pat Fin cello number: r Center dance bv by A five piece Friday, li. H at Sequoia v H c 5 . . l A l , I - rg: 4. . H W limb. D K , , . Q L ll! 3 li W Q 6 i . :xiii im- i Nor THE Brad A THE Best M of 11 BUR1-MM HIGH SQHOOL',BUR1fNG4MEf CWEQRNF5 i1f5?i?iiF.Ef.LEi?EEf Slude lleaderslieignAiGovernmenlDay Resigns 1 cizzlievia of flue vczrimzs Qlfiffifulf. iam' dmv. B STAFF Q. ,Zn I 'xllgrrujiil-1 ciffm-el,l:l'y, city cnlfiv1:,xl1,a 'uclmzt ullei.-mln? llsmls I 3Slr1ll- Ilw filllfllfllfi the council fm, ml which fmt can llwlr r' Vim' Klnyur, Milmfilli ,lilllfl 4'Nll'l'. 'Q-livv, 1lfi'c'. Pulivc, Dirk wrrlvm 'Hmm pr, lflsxim' .sv lux' 3, lynx IN:I'l1lJ,i'Tf FIRST ROW, lull lo right Mounl, Rothfleld, Walxlquixv, McCIlnVor.k, While, Murimn, Sherwood. ,- SECGND ROW: Borelli, Gaviqliok Carter 'Clavly Yrey THIRD ROW Swell, Luming, Copa- Iand, Judln, Mui, Hoffman, Benflqy, FOURTH ROW. leuisrl Plovuiqhl, Monlqomrrv. WML Ross Kimman Harvis. 1 '11-wulil: ,lahnp l.ll il I.ums2: 1,3m1:zl.l Tuesday. ,, Il ll ll V '1 W Pm' As-an B 'fi-MTE A-lilflll Student HM, I - nn: l. :ty flcrk. Um ' ' - , 1- Pity flvrk, Lick-Wilxwlf-r-iii iw-m.n1rc-r. Sbwr- H, rvammrl liol. ii., Xlcvh:xnlC. Ur-h RAL' Nw ' rinlrmlvni. Suv m l pr.. 101111 Ruth- : ir, Ckxrl Rocpk.-, Wgdnegd I D, j 'lly Verna: Pity Upcn gk 3:15 M Ti . Q gf 'X Thursday, Tra- B 63' C 'lf Jeffery Swimm, P.A.L. Trl Palo A Friday, Ag . .. ..-.,.,, ,izngixnfs performers are B.'H.S. VJ Here FRESH FLAME STAFF Track K FIRST ROW, lah io rlqhbz Murlson, Griswold, Erickson, Dickinson. SECOND ROW- Wakeman, Varsity Tfials an lurrous, Ucburrolh, Ahern, Sfllfllfl Stadium N A ,. nw .L 1., ' A schacl- bgndsi -of ffiiwirsigein ,Sinai ' iismday. Avrii 28 i Band Assembly Tuuday, April 29 Exams PCYl0d-i 3 CS' 6 Baseball B.H.,S. vs. Jefferson There - Wednqsday. April 30 Exams Periods 2 65' 5 . ,. ..................g Buxlinmme. xhwmaxicen wi115bQr'ii!1g deg fliie direciicm of EYKT. E. 63. Brosd' The tickets, which will cost fifty cents, will he sold during the week preceding She emicvrt, The prow reed?-will go into the band fund, which finances the trips to other schools, the cleaning oi the mii- forms, :md other band expenses.. A portion of the ccmcert will lie presented to the Blingum student body in an assembly April 28. Kearny Elin, ventrlloquist: Suv Barker and Joan Crismfani, :lance dung Lorrie Xvooldriilge, singer, Gerry Scihmidt and ,lon Shoop, song rfwutine: Gail Pratt, Hawaiian dance: Wffody Hays. singer: and the Spike Lynvh liancl with Spike- at the pianog Wally Verna, Don Jalan, Terry Igckson, and Fred Goldbzwm, on same: ,Rmb Webster. Rob l,,iudS:1y, and Uick Reyna, cm'- netg Tiill Kennedy, tmmlionez Jerry Yiohannfm. bass: and Harry Olilff. drums, , ' , lc-D. Cfily Jllllhll Enrvmrum, Shir- ',Kfm'n Au-lvr . hc, Y, llarlmra I ,lill XV:nlu-n1:1n: Iiarjnun Ilnffmaug .arnce XVnhlquist: nr, Pat XV9lSllllilll'IlI n. Iolm Mrnluaffvi em. fill Cz-Ile-rnxaug ent. joan Orlclh City ng XV:u'ner: Pllfliv. ln- : Townsend: Rerrcn- .e Smith: Dep Rvrrcn- .Tnrgnret Valinyza, mira K0y's Pawlry W'in.s Mfl,em.zin.e Award Barbara Key's poem. Thfm Crea! uml l'2verl:mtlm: Gnd, whirl: amp:-are-fl in Thr- Christmas issnv of Fresh -Flame, the B.H.S. scmlf-nt magavine, has been arceptecl fur pulilicntion liy the National High Sl'lY0'N'3l Pfwfry Asrsucizltlnn, foimd- ell in W37. Rarlmrfs poem will appear in the Califnrnin edition of the Annu!! Anthology of High Sch00l Poetry, wllirli will lic published lit-forv the slow of the wchowl veal-. ' LEFT TO RIGHT McCown, Rofhfield, M t All WI Cabinet and Court Guide Attairs ot State The spring Senior Cabinet was responsible tor much ot the success attributed to the seniors tor the way in which they carried out their many activities. This hard-working group tirst found outlet tor their energy by planning the Senior Assembly and choosing the Senior Announcements. The cabinet also managed senior dress-up day and spent much time working on the graduation ceremony. l-leading the cabinet was Jon Shoop as president with Chuck Welsh, vice-president: Barbara Klint, secretary: and cabinet members Mike Cobb, Curt Rethmeyer, Gordon Thorpe, and Dick Miller. Judy ivlortz and Dale Allen presided over the Student Court as chief iustices with George McCown, Jean Rothtield, Ann Sargent, Chuck Welsh, and Roger Busch acting as iurors. These members aptly tilled their jobs ot entorcing trattic laws and regulations. Students are brought betoro the court tor breaking various rules, and are then tried in a tair and democratic manner. Sentences passed are ditticult enough to make the students realize why rules and regulations should be observed tor everyones satety. e sh, Sargent. 4 -1 fsn,1Vfht s FIRST ROW, left to right: R thmeye Townsend, Thorpe. SECOND ROW Shoop, Cobb, Welsh, Mille KI t gi .5 f+,.I.ff? fs. -R, s. as . as is X ,JSE gl SW i if QR Q . Ae i i bw S s s X 2 XSS? s T x x Q N xxx, X Q s c .. ..,,, ., . , 'hs N A X Council Goes Overboard With Two Tickets To Broadway Among lhe liner dances of lhe year was The Sludenr Council dance, Two Ticlcels lo Broadway. A nighl club lheme was carried our in lhe decoralions and selling. To rnalce lhe almosphere really aulhenlic. a lloor show was pul on belween dances. Besides lhis dance which lhe Fall Council also deserves credil lor, The Spring Council supporled a war orphan and bouqhl new uniforms for 'rhe baseball learn. These accomplishmenls were made under 'rhe capable leadership ol Ernie Snarr. PRESIDENT ERNIE SNARR LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul, Foster, Huck, Burns, Weiqhf, Gellerma si.-fsvs.2if,. -.W limi!! jail-igx .-anal...-1 Q I L' 1 ali, . A L 5 -ae, nn-v.., ,, .. ,,,--5 0 vi, LEFT TO RIGHT: Amable, Kennedy, Warren, Sfeele, Snarr. DRAMA COMMISSION CHOOSES SIGHT UNSEEN IN THE WINTER Lady Judiih Elliot Archibald Arwdrewi l-lenry Malone Sir Thomas Elliol Lady lnlorie-miie Elliol l..-:dy Penelope Elliol Mrs. Millicenl Malone Mal Ella Mis-. Puller Mr. Hawk :- CAST 4 S Theasa Tuohy Bill Kennedy Allen McNill Bob STcele l-lelen Warren Bev Amable Marilyn Paul Ernie Snarr Karin Anderson Shirley Ring Barry Clson lv LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren, Paul, MCNTTT DRAMA COMMISSION The qroup largely responsi- ble for The success or failure of The Term plays presenTed is The Drama Commission which picks The play To be given, and seleds The casT. Mrs. Koller is The advisor of This club and also direcfs The plays. Allen MCNITT was The fall Drama Commis- sioner and Nan Adams, The spring commissioner. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jonas, Ad- ams, Odell, Anderson, Rich- ardson, FosTer, Mahaffy, FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW, Ieff lo right: Green- haus, Erickson, Liberfi, Ross, Tuohy, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Dillaway, Forbes, John- son, Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Maude, Rosenburg, Valinga, Wahlquisf, FOURTH ROW: Bar- ker, Balsam, Dollinqer. COMMISSION OF SCHOOL AFFAIRS FIRST ROW, leff lo righl: Sar- genl, Terry, Parenfi, Wakeman, Commissioner Burns, Commis- sioner Griqgs, Ruhne, Fairfa. SECOND ROW: Clark, Mc- Clung, Camp, Goefz, Wood, Peel, Francard, Humarofl, Gris- wold, Madding, Murlee. THIRD ROW: Munch, Dillaway, Fichf- ner, Klint, Smilh, Crawford, Wahl, Laughlon. 'EW 3 LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW, lell lo riqhl: Rolh- field, Morrison, Erickson, George, Kendall, Murison, Lyon, Umland, Barker, Boseck, Mor- rison, Collins, Harvey. SECOND ROW: Pelerson, Dickman, Berry, Wineman, Singer, Scheuermann, Dillaway, Greenhaus. THIRD ROW: Brown, Huchfhausen, Flack, Daly, Smilh, Hoffman, Consfanl. FOURTH ROW: Knorpe, Wilde, Schmidr, Kin- dig, Holi, Bauer, Wrighl, Al- fieri, Herberl, Hanson, Dilla- way, Fields, Br'lle, Malouf, Freund. UF iruavnin-.sum HRS! anrirnq, ' nsrn Kano she, Thorp , XX SNK lo dqhiz Muhon, CXarV-, Gorkopasir, Berry, Kendo , rlhrsen, Ledvfrkh, Led- od, HKU, Murison, NN' Schwar- r-nXer, 0 X' r ow, ren anrnnq, V-arhen, YOV41 O'S'nea, Eason Wdqhk, Wo man THX?-0 KO . ck Bkorqan, Kam Rav- Makhhson. an Monk- pr Goiew, Nke , son. SECOND Baumeksler, , aborfr, Gvru . reakh Mario , orse, FaKr . UXan'Ks,Uunc , l Bacdqawp . od rn och., Srnqer, vlkkh, G s Kar. GMD ,M er he WK nq, Jensen, X Le es G Hang, sirofn, Gnqq . Gfvens, Srnq , 5 Me I, IH ROW, Xakk o dig. Hohn Gans,L P-bbo!k.S ON0 V-OW-. 'Nr an, Lab , Bhss, Woods, Anderson, Prhk K 6-XXX COVRUQKOIX. THW-0 ROW: Le-lei, Vfxnq, dsrson, F'xeXdhouse, Fiqone, V-urKson, 3udXn, son, Schumann, Der-naikek. FOURTH rnan, r Cohkns, McCXKn!or.V-, Read, Owen, Dabq, eqq, GaXn, MV-Knson. FOURTH ROXNz1hus , qorner-4, Anson, Sgirih, Brow HP! ond 'Y rr Uurrnq Vne newk HA more S Yee , Svlcki, An hxnq, Snnknq ns, Hunkwq, vn, Huck, Gr ears aqo. ESS WOTB 6 Xa uwu or MLC ROW '. Sieve ' Dunn, Bro Q, Y XYNSU 0 N-ekqhk X4 CX skron e e?en rxnorxsa os ear Lrnn, The Y .hA.C.Px. was xoorn on 'rhe Ven'rnsuXa wen 'rwenhg years 'rr qraouahq oeveXopeo, qrovfrnq skronqer an peopXe xoecarne'rnNeres'reo 'rn 'rr .Tne conceprron or a new home Ror Rh X 'rorrneo 'rn WM and by XQNB carrrpakqnxnq Sror frunos had begun. The ded were proxfroeo by more 'rxnan Wo rhousano con'rr'rourors. 'Vnrs Xask xg fron or 'rhe orearns oi ah khe Y NN.C.Px. supporkers 'rn 'che Xorrn oss 6 Y xou'rXo'rnq.Thxs has become 'rxne cen'rer ofr Y ac,r'rv'r- ch erfroxfrnenk and resourcerrhness. 'Ns ak 'ourhnqarne cornposeo OR severaX orne or one or 'Yrs members. The hers whrch cover such en- Yrrs nee Xrffma T0'X'I.G WU 'y, 'Y r - xne X0 ea Wars e cu ode or no sr ak 'r or sp COND do s seen Rh 'MAX new, rv 6 a source 'vs HK-Ys a ,rs weekhf by rrroxires n SE Y am ordso . Owl -. X ha eauh , rove enk sr mee VP frhe xo hes, and has p Vnere are ak pres 6 members. Each group R 'rhese meerrnqs 'rs Xahen Shark, FW-ST ROW , rm 'Ko r'rqhR'. Sche Morh., Erscher, GrRsv1oXd. TH hardson, Mdkqhe. FOURTH RO k,'NhXine1 Srnkkh, hunore qreaker park o FXRST ROW, Xeik ko r'rqh!: V-orr'rson, Fa'rria1., Daw. SECOND ROW: Yakrkch, Schuwx., Marion, Wahh Feh, Murine. THXRD ROXN'. Hannason, Rrxhne, Schaef- ier, Bernhardk, Ho-dard, Corner, Cuhen. FOURTH ROW-. ROW: Henschah BehaX, Dunn, Wahoo Kser, Nicho- Morkarw, Nc XaKdes, Poxon. Vshn rof NN' Mrrmo ra V41 Hur mm, S I-ILY '4 1 rs u Y' ROXN '. OW Keir Ro r'xqNz Roepke, Cobb. SECONO Bacdxqmuppk, Carr, Townsend. TYNWD n 1'norpe,Tow4nsend,vleNsn. ouqh rnanq eo WST R . Shoop, ' P-rnsde , Pswn ' eqrirr RONN . C,Wl'x'r'xes q voco'r'ronaX qrjxoonce, sporks, and 'rroveX. drips ako oonouok worWwxn'rXe proreeks, XX rs r ooh dub w'rW'rn e qear. Senornq CX'rr'rs'rrnas Xwanaqe, and assrsnnq 'rn We Worarq en,re'r'nles Xrorn eadn no sponsor ear oafrn , n,We eo Xoxg e o Orp e res Xen o ask X4 WWUO rw 'cs as A 're O rirorm woo Two r p 'rs ,ro p X Xne p W 'rn enrnq 'ropr Wu 'res are Carr serxirce be pe our 'n We Eoqe o Wrs group. rnafrn purpose X1 rnernxoers. Gwen We Xf ou b BSWQGWXCJBWW ers. Co Yxqxnk sooraX ac' 'X eofnvnunnq ,xneXp'xnq r nrnqxoooq X oonorX,X'rs Ween aXX X e ' ek .Xones , n 'rnlrer-do xo fr eNN vnernko W ak o s ro Xiorea Wese. We qover e up We c osxrfxp WOeX 'rnq Wp 'non oR a er a'r'xOrN O xooxe are o Yew ofr in YH Counoxrrs 'red oWcers rnak provnoke Wen dances, a carnp ko, and We Crea 6 nkg Wronqxn coop Snarr, CMO 'rer 'rn -C. een Wree ConXerenc enks were Nah 'Ko rkqnkz ROW: Line , e9XKe.1YXWs0 r, Benson, A rrokn Sfnkkn. e , and eXec CXnl'r'r'xes 'ro Xrkps, wo Sacrafnen rnpYrsxne o Dunn, Yekevson, kson, Vsennedq, ' bkxner, Nob o snow e ak ECCO Berry, n Jac V-OW. rnsden xnas s Gov enk Xeaque . Sudn 'ev ern ' 0oXRon,Boo- VX ROW, Hen- McCown. COND ' LeXand,V4ebsR r, rna, Ro Mcrlkkk, MXen, Jann, Wr-neue YW ROVL. Yrdde, 'JYK d, Ube WRST daXX. SECOND r-nan, Bauer, Sdnmkdk. ad-son, DK-non, SNeKn, Gdksch Turner, Hon Lau, 3 GY UW EBCXWX V61 SE e Y e V-e ervl oo ROW, Xelk io fxqhiz Yosker, Dans, ROXNx CanieNou'o, NNe'rq'nR, Rose, rvrxno Rows Heaion, wx, mn- Y'e'rn'oerq. Y-O RONN' 'Nqakk P0095 Alrer live years of hard worlc and lime spenl by members of lhe communily, 'rheir ehforls have al lasl been rewarded in 'rhal lhe Bur- lingame Recrearlon Cenler has become fhe nucleus of high school funchons. Nol only are almosl all lhe school dances held lhere bul lhe Rec Ce-nrer sponsors Rec dances every Frlday niqhl which always draw a larqe alle-ndance from The sludenlf. The Rec Band ls probably fhe biqqesl al- 'rraclion ol lhe Cenler. This band is composed ol high school sludenfs who have become well lcnown for lheir lalenl and are much in demand lor lhe dances. REC Center Lounches Actuvuty Program For All .I T ROW I H fo hl lon G a Jal' Verna. SECOND ROW: W b say THIRD ROW Olfle, Bohannon. Lynch -- 1 W um 's-mm - f g,gi3gIgx, D U1 - fam - - 1 --: ':-7-' if - 4 J Q 1 mxngqqqlllz + G-L952 Wi fl CHI?- 'HNP' 215. ,QT ' Y , N quasi? ,J Cfii 4 ' sa? ff-' 55,5 A -A ! if , 'E- . Q.. ! f f r WY 12,143 'QEEEQ' ' L . - - ' - ' 4'F,:5Lj 1:::,, ' I ' .. . ' X an :I fi:-ul.. gl . I -i---:um - uiin. 1- I QE Ev : SCHOLARSHIP SOClETY FlRST ROW, Iell lo riqhl: Campagna, George, Ken- dall, Warnock, Schuman, Morlz, Griswold, Barker, Schreckengosl, C. Lan' ning. SECOND ROW: De- luccl1i,Rolhfield,Erickson, Kammler, Hollman,Camp, Forbes, Wall, Anderson, Dickinson, Paul, Lyons, Judin, Hill. THIRD ROW: Burns, Daly, Biorqan, Jen- sen, Alexander, Currier, Melle, Flack, Balaam, Wil- liams, Cain, Speiqhl, Greenhaus. FOURTH ROW: Ahern, Valinga, Dollinqer, Lanqenburq, Newman, Wampner, Bark- er, Linn, Huck, Wahlquisl. FIFTH ROW: Kindiq, Basye, Grens, Reyna, Mac- Arlhur, Basye, Jackson, Lachman, Hanson, Smilh, Webslel, Goldbaum, Brown, JUNIOR STATESMEN FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhl: Benson, Bliss, Dickinson, Miller, Church, MacAr- lhur. SECOND ROW: Warnock, Daly, Hoffman, Kindiq, Hall, Hill, Camp, Hoff. THIRD ROW: Fichl- ner, Dickey, Thomas, Bar- ker, Jacobs, Goldbaum, Miller, Krueger, Valinqa, GIRLS' BLOCK B FIRST ROW, lell lo riqhl: Crull, Leqqell, Hoffman, Palsel, Hill, Williams. SECOND ROW: Warnock, Morlz, Griswold, Cain, Swell, Paul, Morrison. THIRD ROW: Krupocki, Valinqa, Hazard, Peder- son, Timpson, Camp. SENIOR 1 by Jon Shoop and Ernie Snarr, Take Back Your Mink, Frankie and Johnny, The Senior Poll, Shoe Shine Boy, Diamonds Are a Girl's BesT Friend, Tiqure drawing by Don Culp, songs by Paula Fischer and Jean LehTinen, a Tap dance by Marge SchreckengosT, a TV show, and Bn-Th oT The Blues. l-lap Harrison and Bill Kennedy kepT The audience roaring in beTween acTs by Their perTormances as masTers oT ceremony. The Two people mainly responsible Tor This Terriiic show were Dick Geary and Jon Shoop. .il This year, probably more Than any oTher year, The Senior Assembly was abouT The biggesT highlighT of The season as Tar as assemblies go. The seniors really ouTdid Themselves To puT on a very enTerTaining assembly, drawing Their TalenT Trom almosT every channel of The class. TwenTy-Three acTs were TeaTured, among which were The annual Calendar Girls, Casey's Caval- cade of Mournful Melodies, a TrumpeT solo by Dick Reyna, a panTomime by Dick Leland, SouTh Pacific sTarring Theasa Tuohy, The l-laT- Tields and McCoys, Jazz Band, an imiTaTion of Johnny Ray by Jerry Ross, a venTriloquisT acT ! 1 Wi ASSEMBLY RED AND ORANGE TEAMS FIRST ROW, lell lo riqhl: Krupocki Baumeisler. SECOND ROW: Moll, Mee ken, Alexander, Lachman. THIRD ROW Wolfe, Conway, S. Gardner, Hoffman, Corfopassi. BLUE TEAM FIRST ROW, lell lo riqhl: Ahlslrom, Warnock, Williams. SECOND ROW: Camp, Wrik, Merle. THIRD ROW: Sveninqsen, Wood, Hill, Thuss. GREEN TEAM FIRST ROW, Ieff fo righl: Wilford, Shelvv. Morlz. Griswold. SECONL. ROW: Anson, Monlgomery, Henschel, Marr. THIRD ROW: Miller, Paul, Palsel, J. Gardner, Browning. I SUNTAN TEAM FIRST ROW, lell fo righl: E. Ledwilh Clark, P. Ledwilh. SECOND ROW Timpson, Plowriqhl, M. Valinqa, Jen sen THIRD ROW: Collins, Fay, T. Va Iinga, S. Griswold, George. GIRLS' SWIMMING AND VOLLEYBALL PREVAIL IN THE SPRING FIRST ROW, Iell lo righl: Gruman, Kanewske, Lyons, LeBlanc, Pralf, Morrison. SECOND ROW: Wlnen-ran, Hunlley, Fairfax, Slevens, Murison, Wysard, Fell, Bliss. THIRD ROW: Gaufsch, Singer, Poxon, Hoff, Levy, Dickey, Cain, Hannason, Kiser. -.,q...n1. .mf-T J FIRST ROW, lsfi To righl: Melbourne, Hibson, Schmidi, Simons, Conner, Bar- bar. SECOND ROW: Freund, Wheeler, Treu, Dodge, Milrin, Carfer. THIRD ROW: Knoeppel, Umland, Biggs, Hea- lon, Uberrofh, Angus, Brucher, Biggs. BASEBALL RIGS OUT INVINCIBLE TEAM FOR NEXT YEAR This year The horsehiders had a new coach in Paul ArmsTrong as Al Biggs quiT aTTer many years OT service. The club was noT raTed among The besT as many oT The sTars oT lasT year's Team had graduaTed. This year was supposed To be Training Tor nexT year. l-lowever, The players saw iT diTTerenTly and ended The season TighTing Tor The play- oTTs. The Team had a green piTching sTaTT which will be among The besT in The league nexT year. lT included Bill Bauer, Joe CairaTi, and Charlie Bogle wiTh Bauer doing The maioriTy oT The piTching. OThers who played Tor Burlingame were Bill Bull, lvliclc Taylor, Lowell WeighT, Danny Scanf nell, Dave Wilde, George Simpson, Gordy lvledaris, Phil RiTzau, Ed Glasgow, Dick and Ed l-lanson, and Bill Wells. The club was hiT by injuries which possibly held iT down in The Tinal sTandings, buT iT was always in The game and never guiT TighTing unTil The last man was ouT. When approached on The subiecT OT nexT year's prospecTs, Coach ArmsTrong poinTs To The TasT developing piTching deparTmenT and The TacT ThaT only Scannell will graduaTe This June. lT looks as iT baseball is on The upswing aT Blingum. 1 1 so ,,. yoyyyi .....,, , s 2 T ss weasel . 5 1 t P.s,.,ff FIRST ROW, lefl' To righfz Wilde, Glas- gow, Cairafi, Scannell. SECOND ROW: Bauer, Thomas, Hanson, Bull, Hanson Simpson. THIRD ROW: Armsfrong Weighf, Rihau, Powell, Bogle, Johan son, Taylor, Donham. QQ Q1 FIRST ROW, lofi To right: Bar- nard, Nordlinq, Smilh, Nelson, Schoeplein, Jensen. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Dudgeon, Le- land, Millar, Dixon, Jackson, McCown, Tassan, Gorbing. THIRD ROW: Treu, McNifT, Lowe, VanDerBee9s, Jahn, Lou- F' vmsnv f QFQN X I mana, Newman, Schnoebelin. TRACK TEAM DRIFTf The Track Team goT OTT To a slow sTarT as The spring rains made The Track unusable. Vic Mangini's Thinclads improved rapidly and wound up The season wiTh a good many TirsTs. The Team was noT able To win many dual meeTs because iT lacked depTh. The PanThers would win several evenTs in every meeT, buT They couldn'T back up ThaT per- Tormance wiTh seconds and lhirds. However, The Team was able To give a good accounT OT iTselT in The Tinals wiTh The seconds and Thirds divided among so many oTher schools. IT is hard To single ouT any varsiTy men above The resT. The relay Team of l-'lank Lou- mena, Don Jahn, Bob Newman, and Jim Jackson always had To be reckoned wiTh. Ray SmiTh was abouT The besT miler in The league. OTher poinT-scorers were Jackson and Newman in The 220, Roy Franchini and Loumena in The 440, and Jahn in The 880, BIingum's enTranTs in The Tield evenTs included Bob Dixon and Royce Lowe Throwing The shoT and discus: John Treu and Jim VanDerBeeTs in The pole vaulT: and broad jumpers George McCown, Jackson, and Franchini. RON HARDY JOHN TREU 30's FIRST ROW, left To right: Pol, Feinberg, Field. SECOND ROW: Fieldhouse, McRoberIs, Barnard, Sfsin, Hardy, Dolfcn. THIRD ROW: Alrieri, Pol, Mafhews, Pfarrer, Pelerson. AHEAD OF THE TIDE Leading The Thiriies This year were Doug Field and Ted DolTon in The 75 and ISO- yard dashes and Roger PeTerson, The Pols-John and James-in The middle disTances. Dick STein was The low hurdler and Ron Hardy ran in The highs. Bill Fieldhouse was our scorer in The I32O. ln The Tield evenTs Burlingame was ably represenTed by broad iumpers Field, James Pol, and PeTersonq high jumpers Jaclc Feinberg, STein, and Hardy: The shoT puT quarTeT of John McRoberTs, Paul Barnard, and The Pols: and pole vaulTer STein. The TwenTies' main poinT Taker was Tod Moher who scored poinTs in The 75 and I5O as well as in The broad iump. Ron Hall ran The 330 and The low hurdles. One name ThaT is conspicuous by iTs absence Trom This arTicle on The Traclc Team is ThaT oT Eddie Johnson. Ed was counTed on To be one OT The leading hurdlers and dash men on The varsiTy when he was sTriclcen by polio. To Ed Johnson goes The besT wishes oT The Traclc Team and The enTire aThleTic deparTmenT. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Lancendorfer and Manqini 20's FIRST ROW, lofi To righiz Brown, Fields, Simons. SEC OND ROW: Jesson, Moher Hall, Audley. 5 -UNE H .,,f. D CP i 6 ' Hg, W af FIRST ROW, Ieff fo riqhf: Heller, Marlin, Ledwilh, Serlis, Lanqsfon, Kroeckel, Van- Dyke, Dodd, Dazols. SECOND ROW: Sfeele, Malouf, Johnsfone, Goldman, Ledwiih, Ruberq, Schroeder, Harkins. THIRD ROW: Fife, Lachman, Gomez, McNif1, Jones, Benson, Moff, Harvey, Lunsman. Dry Pool Deloys Emborkotion This spring an unusual lhing 'roolm place al' Burlingame. While olher leams walched lheir games called oil due lo wel grounds, lhe swmmers sal baclc because lhey dicln'l' have enough wafer. The pool was leaking and by lhe lime if was repaired The lirsl league meel was only a couple of days away. Because of lhe lale slarl, lhe Panlhers had lrouble in winning lheir varsify meels. l-lowever, lhe Class B and C leams did have a good season and capped il wilh wins over San Maleo. Among 'rhe varsily, Bob DeGran+ in 'rhe 50 and IOO-yard free slyle, Charles Monroe in lhe lOO breast and John Ruberg in lhe lOO-yard baclcslroke were lhe poinl scorers. '. -amy I' fa.. me -R S , 5 ' L ' i 'f ,Isa-f'Fi pr sf' I 'M3ffP5W21a.. . li, ,awww 1,r!sf-mu... ig 1 5 ,zxmsg x c if 1- fm 6 5 we NF egg,.':rDgQ W3 Q - 3 -. xx 1 F Q .A L S . ,. yi- , M 1 me Q- S s e L -firm! L 'fffr-f i-i 'r at R 5 X Q5 we fl -f R ' 153: K K s bww Q 6 'I X li,K?iiXY3'wffY1S ses S V s X X S fx X :sw MYSSQS X QS x X rr Qi X X g I I X5 X SN 5 asks 1: ss A egxfwx , . Q s J eww--r W S L Y 1 i is S sis 1 sm 5 yi N , S Sz- 'Sli RK S fix .2 Us A X s fic: Y -ss gbigfau i gr -Swag all . FIRST ROW, Iell lo righl: Hall, Girodo, Kelsey, Frills, Sommers, Owen, Davis, Vickery, Dahl. SECOND ROW: Allen, Basye, P. Raffo, J. Relic, Lynch, Whiled, Messinqer, McKee, Coach Bellren. ,ew-f .1 :Ama nip, The Burlingame lennif. leam, led by Don lvlcliee, uwepl lhrough lheir six league meels lo lalce lhe P.A.L. championship. Playing singles were ve+erans Spike Lynch, McKee, Clihf Viclsery, and Bob Davis. ln lhe doubles Lou Girodo and Chuclc Besye and lhe Rallo-Q, Pele and Jerry, were The regulars. Coach l3ellran's Nellers sunlc all comers, and lheir record even included a win over lhe Junior College. Golf ond Netters Cruise Through Successful Seoson This year Coach Lee Lqinceslerls gollers were lhe delending cham- pions in lheir league. Wilh nearly everyone bziclc from la-vl year's squad plus lhe addilion ol some promising newcomers llwe Panlhers were figfiin able lo malce an excellenl showing in league play, Lloyd Barnblall and Doug VVc1FD6V,9CDiOFS,WCl'9 conlinually gelling low scores. Bob Linsfiy, a iunior, and seniors Charles Leicler rind Bob Burley rounded oul lhe lirsl live. FIRST ROW, Iefl lo riqhl: Wallers, Burley Werner, Leider, Bernblall SECOND ROW: Dol- linqer, Umlancl,Ca9hcarf, Evendan, Kes1ler,Wirick, Balaam,Wampner. ln. Q wi-ivvrmrsnames , xnnwwlux W illa L, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mahaffy, Hayes, Goldman, Dunbar, ll Il ll Our Town - One of Best Productions Performed At Bl ingum Thornlon Wilder's prize-winning Our Town was lhe spring +errn play seleclion. The play concerns 'rhe growing up, marry- ing, living, and dying ol 'rhe lownlollc of Grover's Corners. Almosl all scenery is lell up 'ro lhe imaginalion of lhe audience. The many special effecls lend charm and a real- islic qualily lo lhe down-+o-earfh play. Reece Fosler, Ed Wilkinson, and Janice Speighl loolc lop honors for lheir excellenl characler porlrayals. The enlire casl of over lorry members gave an oulslanding and sur- prisingly professional performance. .-1 V W FIRST ROW, Ieff lo righl: Ada Erickson, Joni, Odell, Sue Smifh, Diane Griswold. SECOND ROW: Carol Lucas, Mariean Hoffman, Pal Wiseman, Pal McTighe. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Krueger, Margarel Valinga, Arlene Dickinson. A.G.S. Stages 'Mcirdi Gros Magic' Mardi Gras Magic, lhe annual girl-aslv boy dance, was lhe main evenf on 'rhe A.G.S. calenclar. The dance was a successful affair wilh ils beaufiful decoralions on lhe Mardi Gras lheme. The A.G.S. officers and cabinel also pre' senled an assembly, promoled lhe Chrisl- mas spiril around Blingum by decoraling The halls and caroling, held a freshman 'rea al 'rhe beginning oi 'rhe year and a lea for seniors and lheir moihers in May. Officers of lhe A.G.S. were presidenl, Sue Smilhg vice-presidenl, Joni Odell: sec- relary, Diane Griswold: and lreasurer, Ada Ericlison. Members ol lhe cabinel were Carolyn Krueger, Margarel Valinga. Mar- iean Hoffman. Carol Lucas. Palfi Weisman, Pal McTighe, and Arlene Dickinson. L. 'UN NANCY BURROWS 'Ti' I X-. .1 'Qs Alt- -N '-+ 'fl9- . -i for X 'Un KARIN ANDERSON WILLIAM WALSH Wahlquisl, Morf1,Conslanl YEAR BOOK STAFF WOR TO GET HIGH SEA High Seasl' is lhe name, cenlerecl around a naufical lheme lo bring somelhing dillerenl in 'rhe way ol a yearboolc. Under lhe guidance ol co-edilors Nancy Burrows and Karin Ander- son, lhe U.S.S. Blingum lravels lhroughoul The year wealhering all aclivilies and evenls al Burlingame High, and is recorded as a ship's log. The boolc, in chronological order according lo evenls, is divided inlo fall, winler, and spring seclions. Worlcing hard lo lceep 'lHigh Seasfl rolling loward press 'rime were assislanl edilors Jchn Holl, Barbara Gregg, and Nan Adams Heading lhe senior seclion, and spending many aller-school hours compiling senior personalilies were Judy lviorlz, Gwen Conslanl, and Charnee Wahlquisl. ln charge ol class seclions were Joyce Cain, junior class' Noel Palriclc, sophomore class: and Carolyn Lanning and John Hanson, freshman class. John lvlaharly was boys' sporls edilort and FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhl: Davis, Lucas, Hoffman, Schefsky, Gellerman, Sveningson, Blumer, Tavenner, Wood. SECOND ROW: Goelz, Griswold, McTighe, Greenhaus, Dickey, Ruhne, Hannason, Schaeffer, Odell, Moriarly. THIRD ROW' Abbot, Paul, Wakeman, Crawford, Poxon, Burns, Brisfow, While, Speighi, FOURTH ROW: Smilh, Klinl, Dunn, s Reed, McCllnlock, Hurley, Belka. K5 Sl Gregg, Holf, Adams Cain, Hanson, Lanninq LONG AND HARD UNDER SAIL lvlary Plowrighl, girls' sporis edilor. The imporlanl aclivilies seclion was handled by Ada Ericlcson. Arlislry was headed by Randy Plunlcell, Don Culp and Carlos Carrilos. Jill Gellerman handled sales, and Doug Warner' had lhe irnborianl iob ol business manager. Ed Alpe was pholog' rapher's male. We ol lhe yearbook siaii are deeply indebled lo California Ari gf Engraving Co. for lhe engravings in ihis yearbook, lo lvlr. Ozias of Lederer, Slrcel Xi Zeus for his cooperalion in ihe prinling of lhis boolc, and lo Levy Brolhers ol San lvlaleo lor lheir line iob on lhe senior piclures. Plowriqhi, Mahaffy Erickson, Geller- man, Warner GF' PIunkeH, Carrnllo Noel Pafrlck L..- ow. W! ...ik vig fb ....vf,,.., ,ww SENIOR POLL ANNUAL TRADITION LAUNCHED FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT YEAR BOY Jon Shoop, I Mike Cobb . I Tom Carr.., Jim Roberrson Don McKee.,. Dale Larson ,I,I,,A, Jim Van Der Beelsc. Allen McNiH ..... Hap Harrison.. Wally Verna, Ernie Snarr ..., Chuck Welsh. . Tom Carrn, . Doug Warner.. Woodie Hays, Charlie Leider. Gordy Thorpe Don Jahn ,AI,ooo L Chuck Welsh, Carl Roepke.., Woodie Hays ,, Tommy Tucker. AI Mooserw Dale Larson, Tom Carr ..., L .Couple of Ihe Year ,Complexion s.GiggIe., ,,Shyes1', ,,sLegs.. ,..,I'Iair,c s...,,Eyes... .Acfor - Adress, ,,,...Profile... ,, ..,.,SmiIe.... I.,,.Peppies+,s , , ..,,,e.....PersonaIiI'y.. . . MosI'IikeIy'I'o succeed. , c,,...,,Brain..,,. , ..,., Willlesl., ...Besl-Dressed. ...Besf Dancer., , . ,.,,. Besf Alhlele.. . . .... Friendliesf ,, . .,.,A FIirI'..,, .,,,m,Voice.,,,, ,..Man or woman haier, , ,....v......,..,Nose.. .. ,I,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,Figure,,, , ,,,,.Deser'r Island Companion.. GIRL . .Barbara KIinI' s..EIaine Dickey ,,,ShirIey Brodeur Barbara Williams Marion Tavener ,,.,Pa+ Weisman I ,..Mar+y I-Iurley ,Janef Richardson ,,...Barbara Ross ...v....Sue Smith s,,....Judy MorI'z .Gerry Schmidi ......MariIyn Paul ,Gvwen Conslam' L Marcia Brislow ,Andrea McMiIls Margie Sch reckengosl .,.,Barbara Helmig .. Jil Gellerman v,Y.,.,Judy MorI'z s....,,Jane'r Burns ,.INancy Krupocki . ,,.. ...,. S ue Clark ..,C5aiI Freeman I ,Shirley Knapp SENIOR BAE o . I '..,. . c' A it 1, sis' I .5 fi , l Q ' 454 U FL v 1 :.,.... , 2' ' ' L , 4 X, Ernie Snarr Paul Gomez Roger Bacciqaluppi Don Morrison Joyce Humaroff Gwen Conslanl Bill Kennedy Marfha Gaviglio ffm? 6 M W in WM . Carolyn Krueger . Allen McNiH . Paffy Weisman . Don McKee . Tom Carr wmv, if I N X vawwu ,add . Jerry Jacobs IO. Jill Wakeman I4, Judy MOTU . Don Jahn il. Dale Allen l5. Nancy Burrows . Richard Miller l2. Jean Viano I6. Doug O'ConneII . Dale Larsen I3. Wally Verna I7. Mike Cobb 1 P I CTUR ES Va JY' DN ali Q-4' I7 . Joan Schefsky Sue Clark Ada Erickson Mariean Hoffman Roger Busch Diane Griswold Shirlee Gordon Woodie Ha es - , Y . Jim Hughes . Carla Phillips . Carol Waller Louise Sperb Darlene Bisler . Carol Lucas , Gilberl' Shoux . Marfy Wahne . Slanley Benson 'S 'Z nfl ,i v 3 I I Marilyn Paul and Joan Elaine Dickey O'DeII. Arlene Dickinson Jim Shane Dick Reyna Ken Bergald Don Culp Ray Baqiani I K , ,gc , U 4 M5 gif L X' lY ,3.r HSN Q1 A .., Q , lil. is Wh' r I 4 DALECAILEN ED ALPE sl fir ' 'T' Q7 'a -ill!!-' Q. PWR' t f od' :fiat ,A AQ 1? Esc. S: CYNTHIA ANZALONE Cynthia was one of Bling- um's transfer students. She came from Castlemont High in Oakland during her Soph- omore year. Cyn, as she is more commonly called, is a girl so full of fun that you can't help but like her. Her hobby is collecting Dixieland records. She has an ambitious program out- lined for her future. She plans on four years ln col- lege and then Medical School. RAYMOND BAGIANI F Rame as he is known to his friends, was one of the best liked seniors because of his cheerful disposition. During the four years he spent at Blingum, he went out for track, swimming, and was manager of the varsity football team. He is also interested in basket- ball and swimming. His fu- ture plans are indefinite, but he will probably in- clude San Mateo Junior Col- lege. J Dale is a perfect example of tall, dark, and handsome. ln- terested in sports, he went out for football, track, and tennis. Dale accepted much responsibility as President of the M.D. Club, Vice Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Judge on the Student Court, and as a member of the Spanish Club, Junior States- men. Order Commission, and the Commission of School Affairs. Next fall will find him with his sparkling smile at Stanford or Colorado. Ed Alpe was well known around Blingum for his great work in photography. He was the Photography and Public Address Commissioner, as well as a member of the Drama Commission and Stage Crew. He did most of the photography for the B and the '52 Yearbook, of which he was an associate editor. Ed plans to attend San Mateo J.C. next fall and, of course, continue with his photography. KARIN AND Tall, blond, and good look- ing, Doug came to Burlin- game from Oakland in his Sophomore year. A Freshman Social Chairman in Oakland, he joined Blingums activities as a member of the Junior Prom Committee and the As- semblies Commission. One of Doug's interests is swim- ming. Next semester will find him at San Mateo J.C., and from there he plans to go to Willamette. One of Blingum's busiest and most outstanding seniors was Karin. In her four years at BHS she kept busy as year- book editor, B page editor, member of Fresh Flame Staff, the Drama Commis- sion, Latin Club, Commis- sion of School Affairs, Span- ish Club, Homemaking Club, Scholarship Society, A.G.S. Hospitality, Activities, and Big 'n' Little Sisters Com- mittees. ln her spare time, she took Dart in the term play, Sight Unseen. This energetic girl plans to at- .1i. ' - 'H M-avg, 1. STEPHEN BARKER Friendly, likeable Steve is one of the many Burlingame skiing enthusiasts. A gold Seal Student. Steve was ac- tive in school functions as a member of the French Club, Latin Club. Scholarship So- ciety, and the Junior States- men. While he could really have a future in his music, he has decided instead upon the cardinal and white of Stanford as his post-gradu- ation destination, with med- I' ! ii y icine as his major. i tend Stanford next year 1 Z ROGER BACCIGALUPPI Good natured Bach, as he is known to everyone, usual- ly provided most of the transportation for his many friends. Besides being a chauffeur, he was Commis- sioner of Boys' Awards, President of the A.B.S., Treasurer of the A.B.S., and on the A.B.S. Activities and A.B.S. Assemblies Commit- tees. He was a member of the track and swimming teams. Next year Bach will be seen either on the University of Oregon cam- pus, or that of the Univer- sity of Washington. He will major in advertising. i i X W' Lto BARNBLAT cmintes aAvsE An ther sp r smin ed Hard working Chuck was a Blingumite i oyd 'r - 51 ' ' ure around the . t d bl 1 o lingum. He was htweig aske th .9 r in the cafeteria, Q ball, and therefo is . - e r of the Order Com- V the - c 1 f I ion, the Varsity Bas- Ly . Y y- i' oul tball team, the Varsity like tof make. - 'career if e n' the Or- go a te mp etin gi - other in- e but . et te ts are science and work- he asn't chosen the col- which he will attend. 4,1-6. lege I-ef' i with children. Next year he plans to attend Stan- ford where he will study medicine. J ' 1 1 ug , - T I - ' wh e o - ' ' d o W. up - l .na 5 ' ifi,' n ' q ' it. Mu nd +5 1 ere hi n ' ' ' -,. he t' ' is tin 5 . - ll. ec is ' , t-. H I H i' nd Ju .' Wie 'ii bjoh lniauzg t cLoRxA slxzunro Ott, as he was known at Blingum. was well liked by everyone because of his friendly attitude and quick wit. While at BHS, he was in the 20's, 30's, and in- tramural basketball teams, the 30's swimming team, was A,B.S. Vice President, Chairman of the A.B.S. Ac- tivities Committee, on the Junior Prom Committee, a member of the Block B Society, and of the Latin Club. His future plans are to attend Oregon State Col- lege to major in fish and game management. A t I N inte Stat h e wi her sf 8l0 think of Burgle, hink of the guy with the ui it and the subtle f humor. He always a comeback that will ake you laugh. To go ski- or to one of the summer resorts is especially pleasing to Kenny. He was active in School affairs, being on the Order Commission, B staff, and choral. These next years will find him at the University of Colorado Gloria, who is called Glo for short, transferred from Mission High School in San Francisco in her junior year. Peppy Gloria was a member of the Homemaking Club and the choral class, and is in- terested in learning to swim. After graduating she plans to get herself a good job. C viii- in av. 4 'Hsu 'sk fs studying public relations. N-9.9-2f'.i ROBERT M. BERRY Shy but friendly Bob col- lected many friends in his four years at Burlingame. An active Student Body mem- ber, he managed the Frosh- Soph baseball team played on the Varsity Base- ball team for two years, was on the A.B.S. Activities Committee and the year- book staff. His main inter- ests are In hunting, fishing, and baseball. Next year Bob will be studying on either the Davis or Cal Poly cam- DUS. and 9 Z . SI ERRA BLEVENS Cute and sweet describes Si- erra. Her main interests are in tennis, ice skating, and art. She was active in school affairs while at Blingum and worked in the Finance Office for four years. She was Fi- nance Commissioner and went out for after school sports.'Sierra plans to go to a business college or to ie . 5 l Q , fm ua. as bQ0 l b i BARBARA BETKA Barbara, better known as Barb, is the girl with the 7 af' F 'Til RED BIAGINI Q Fred, often called Spa- ghetti, is known and liked by everyone around the halls of Blingum. He can be eas- ily spotted by his sparkling smile and friendly hello. His activities included the A.B.S. and Senior Cabinets, besides participating in such sports as 10's, 30's, and varsity basketball, and track. After graduation, Fred plans to at- tend either Cal or USF. INEZ BLUMER Inez, with her pretty, long, friendly smlle. She likes ten- his and all other kinds of outdoor sports. Come sum- mer and she can usually be found on the beach at Ta- hoe. Her many activities in- cluded the Freshman and Junior assemblies, the Rally Commission. Carnival Com- mittee, and Blg 'n' Little Sister Committee. This pop- ular senior will be found on the San Jose campus after completing two years at J.C. D dark hair, was one of the more active senior class members. Her main inter- est was art. but numbered among her extracurricular activities were the Rally Commission, the Spanish Club, the Yearbook Staff, and the Junior Prom Com- mittee. fShe also partici- work after graduation. pated in after school sports, the Homemakinq Club, the A.G.S. Hospitality Commit- tee, the Freshman Assembly, and the Good Relations Com- mittee. She is remembered by all as our head cher- leader. Next semester will find popular lnez at St. Luke's School of,Nursing. ARLENE BISTER The glrl with the striking brown hair and sparkling personality ls Dar. She was a member of the Homemak- ing Club, the Junior Prom Dance Committee, the Rally Commission, and the High Seas Sales Committee. Next September wlll find Dar close to home on the San Mateo J.C. Campus. x r I A 63 'V il !i ' r, 1 ik 'WW ...fl . 15. MARCI TOW fs F , 51 1 i I HENRI B. BRADY This unusual boy came to us from Serra in February ol 1951. He played on Ser. ra's frosh-soph football team, and at Burlingame was in the M.D. Club. Fly- ing, building models, and weight lifting keep Henri occupied. Cal Tech is his future destination. LOlS BORELLI Good natured Lois was on the B staff for two years, on the yearbook staff, and out for after school sports in her freshman year. One of her main interests is swimming. This friendly girl will attend San Mateo J.C or Lux College to study bus- iness this cominq fall. -1 JEAN BOSECK Jeanie transferred to Blin- gum in her iunior year from Griswold, lowa. While in Griswold, she was a reporter on her school paper, a ma- jorette, in a sextette, mixed chorus, girls' glee, and trio. She plans to attend J.C. for two years and then on to Cal to maior in medicine. BOB BOYD Short, dark. and handsome, Bob is that little fellow with a droll sense of hu- mor. He was an active mem- ber of the chorus, having sung in the Trial by Jury operetta, and some of the Christmas and Easter pro- grams. He also ran the movie projector for Mr. Hazeltine. Bob will probably attend San Mateo J.C. next year, and then further his educa- LORALIE BRACY Loralie, with her witty re- marks, was very interested in music, sports, and busi- ness. She was Finance Com- missioner and served on the Finance Commission for three and a half years. She rep- resented Burlingame High's Finance Department at two Student Leaders' Conven- tions. When fall rolls around, Lorale will be found at a business college in San tion at some photography school. I-wr wt- . rv Fl'3llClSCO. ANN BRESHEARS Ann was known by her bright red hair. Because of it, she was often called Carrot Too. Her activity list includes after school sports, the Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, and all of the Fashion Shows. Out- side of school, Annie loves baseball, roller skating, dancing, and doing leather work. She olans to be an Air Line Stewardess. L nd personality, rapped UD into one terrific gal--that's Nlarcia. Bins, as she is commonly called, spends much of her spare time swimming, Al- though a transfer from San Mateo Hiqh in her junior year, she became very ac- tive on the Rally Commis- sion, Commission of School Affairs, Tennis Club, Art Commission, Yearbook Staff, and A.G.S. Publicity Com- mittee. ln the fall, she will be found at Stevens. SHIRLEY BRODEUR Here's a girl that we'll really miss in coming years, for Shirley has an outstanding personality and is loaded with pep. She was active in school activities, having par- ticipated on the Rally Com- mission, Scholarship Society, Junior Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff, Vice Presi- dent of the Tennis Club, Carnival Sub-Committee, and as a song leader. Shirley could often be found on th: tennis courts, as tennis was her main hobby. Shirl will probably be seen at U.C.L.A. next fall. - ' EVERETT BROWN LINDSAY BROWN Everett, called 'lBuss by all of his friends, is inter- ested in collecting classical records, building model alr- planes, radio, and auto mechanics. He was a mem- ber of the projection crew while in Blingum, and next year plans to attend J.C. and then enter the navy. w l l c.--as.. fd' ,M new . 'W' . -I-' X A Q M A ' Q 'wwf I , s c s l I Blond, blue-eyed Lin is Q. i known and liked at B.H.S. 3 ' He has many interests-the ' K ' main ones being his girl, his .. car, and music from bop w to Beethoven. Proof of the last was shown by his par- Q pt ticipation in Choral, Band, and a musical skit in the Junior Assembly. Lin also was a member of the M.D. Club and Frosh Nominating Committee. Next fall will find him back east studying insurance at the University of Connecticut. g f go its-H 'W' Q ROBERT BURLEY JANET BURNS VQPNGJ MlKHAlL BROWN SANDRA LEE BROWN 0ne of the friendliest fel- lows around Burlingame High School is Mikhail Brown, called Mike by his many friends. Mike's special in- terests in high school were language and science upon which he spent most of his time, This fall, Mike will probably attend San Mateo J.C. and after that, the University of California. Sandy transferred from San Mateo High School at the beginning of her senior year. She loves to swim and col- lect records in her Spare time. While at San Mateo, she went out for after school swimming. Sandy hasn't de- cided which college she will attend next fall. 's 'S Handsome Bob was best re- membered for his outstand- ing athletic ability while at Blingum. He was on the basketball team for four straight years, and on the golf team for two years. Bob was a member of the Block HB Society, the Attractive and well liked, Janet had a busy four years at Burlingame. The Latin Club, Scholarship Society, several A.G.S. Committees, and the yearbook staff were among her many activities. Others included were, Rally Commissioner, Student Coun- 5351 t W. nil' . ,,,,. I , ' K A L i i J? We A ii ' J M.D. Club, and the Order cil, Commissioner of School 'W Commission. Although he Affairs, and the Chairman- I plans to attend college next ship of a Carnival Commit- 4 '- fall, his future alma mater tee. Possessing a marvelous is, as yet, undecided. voice, Janetis hobbiesuare singing and p aying her ke. Her plans for the near future include Stanford. ,ff-N 4- ITT NANCY BURROWS g The girl who is greatly re- - ' sponsible for this yearbook is - HN .. , Nancy Burrows. Sweet and ' N5 pretty Nancy was really busy while at Blingum. She was ' , Spanish Club President, Latin Club Vice President, Schol- ,.,,, A arship Society Secretary- ,gp , ,nv ,.. , Treasurer, a member of the , ,ig-qt -Ch ' Fresh Flame staff, the Com- K it mission of School Affairs, , Qi - 7 the Homemaking Club, Senior W N' f Ring Committee, Standing 'S . Nominating Committee, fag . A.G.S. Activities Commit- Ri- tee, and the Mummers Club. 1 She enjoys tennis and swim- X ming and was a familiar X figure in after-school sports. This fall she plans to at- ' tend the University of Wash- ington at Seal! E. - wx I '--, - WERNER BUSINGER QQ 1 Quiet, unassuming Werner .1 4 spent most of his four years here in behind-the-scene t V- jobs. He was Photo Commis- get er- f X sioner, Public Address Com- we x i i missioner, and member of the yr Q, A . B and yearbook staffs, and A . - A 8, aI projecttionist forhMr, Hag- '-qgr H etine. therwise e spen s ,., Q Q D his time hunting, fishing, or - if 5 swimming. Next year Werner X we ' ' will enter J.C. or the Air t Y, V 'W Force. Kiwi' BTV' -Ei .l Q f -.rr .A :gk IFF' law! i4lM ' G LORlA CAMPAGNA Short, friendly Gloria trans- ferred from Mercy High School in her sophomore year, and immediately be- came active in school affairs. She belonged to the Homak- ing Club and modeled for the fashion show for three years. She also worked in the cafe- teria and served at the foot- ball dinner. Gloria studied weaving after school for a year and a half. She plans to attend J.C. next year. ANN ARISTID CARDOTT Ann transferred from Lowell High School in her low junior year. At Burlingame she be- came interested in sports and went out for after school vol- leyball and basketball. She worked in the co-op and took choral for a year. Ann's plans for the future include the finding of a good job. NR gf av SNP' ae. 'QF' ' Rocca Busch Rog is that quiet, popularbl-74' fellow that Blingum will really miss next year. While here, Rog's activities includ--r ed varsity basketball and football, the Order Commis- sion, Student Court,theM.D. W. Club, and serving as presi- dent of the A.B.S. in his sen- ior year. His interests are football, basketball, handi- crafts, and art. Next year Rog will be seen oil the Cal campus study to become an orthodontisl. LAMARR M. CALLICOT JR. Quiet Lamarr has attended Burlingame in his freshman, junior, and senior years, spending his sophomore year in Tennessee. He won ac- claim as Commissioner of Boys Athletics, football and basketball manager, and sports editor of the HB. Cal as his friends have nick-named him, says he is a first rate football fan, and his plans for the future in- clude the Marine Corps fol- lowed by a football coaching lob, 1 WX 65 l 3 ,ta K s 1:- A NF' . l ,fs- 5..- we '23,-.9 JEAN CHEREK Jean made many friends while at Blingum with her pleasing way. She transferred from South High School in Omaha, Nebraska, in her jun- ior year. While in Nebraska Jean was in such activities as the Portia Horizon Club, on the Board of Directors, and Speech Choir. After graduation Jean will go to Van Sant's School of Busi- ness in Nebraska. .. THOMAS CARR CARLOS CARILLO One of the most popular mem- bers of the senior class was handsome Tom Carr, better known to his friends as Lute. With his sparkling smile and personality, Tom started his high school career by being elected freshman class President. Next he took the office of A.B.S. Vice President, and after serving on the Student Council he was elected Student Body President. Meanwhile Tommy spent much time on such sports as basketball, track, and football. Next fall will find him at Stanford stud ing jotirn li . ,, W' to A lot wrapped up in a small package could be said of Carlos. He participated in football, 10's basketball, baseball, was on the yearbook staff and the Junior Prom Committee. Doody, as he was nick-named, possesses quite a flair for art, partic- ularly in the field of cartoon- ing as is illustrated in this book. He will further his ed- ucation at C.0.P. CONSTANCE CARTER MARALEE CERRI Connie, the gal with the 'lpeaches and cream com- plexion, was a member of the A.G.S. Publicity Committee, Rally Commission, yearbook staff, Commission of School Affairs, the Latin Club, and on the 'B staff. In addition to these activities, Connie finds time for writing, swim- ming and tennis. As yet she is still in the deciding stage as far as her future is concerned. Milf' mt, dw? on gQ S? nw- -is Ng. 'Wit Cerri will long be remem- bered for her friendliness and smile. She was active here, serving on the Activities Committee the Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, B Staff, and the yearbook staff. She also was all outstanding player in girls' after school sports. Maralee's plans in- clude Lux College and a career as a Dental Tech- nician. ELAINE CERLETTI Elaine or Lainie as some of her friends call her, went out for after school basket- ball, was on the Social Serv- ice Committee, and worked on the Carnival. Elaine's fa- vorite activity outside ol school was roller skating After graduation she will at- tend college to become a nurse. ANNE CHIAPLONE SUE CLARK Anne or Chappie, was in- terested in all kinds cl music, and attended the Music Camp at lnterlccken, Michigan, last summer. With her radiant smile she was always loads of fun. At B.H.S. she was a member of the Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, the Homemak- ing Club, and the Spanish Club, and participated in after school sports. Anne plans to go to College of the Pacific next year. Popular Sue with her viva- cious personality was known and liked by all. This witty gal was always ready to help out on committee work, as is evident by her long list of activities-Rally Commis- sioner, sophomore Editor of the yearbook, Good Relations Committee, Publicity Com- missioner, B Staff, Com- mission of School Affairs, Associate Editor of the year- book, and French Club. Sue's main scholastic interest was journalism which she will '??a, 'Z ,KR continue at Cal in Septem- ber. Ai' BARBARA CLEVELAND MICHAEL R. COBB Always ready with a laugh, Barbara was well liked at Burlingame. Interested in swimming and music, she dis- played some of her skill as a vocalist in the freshman tal- ent Assembly, and was an active member of the Big 'n Little Sister Committee. Either S.M.J.C. or Cal will claim her next year and then on to Nursing School. Tall, blond, and handsome- that's Mike who came to Blingum from Portland in his junior year. Football occu- pied a lot of his time here as did the A.B.S. Service Com- mittee. Hannibal as some prefer to call him, also likes to ski and play golf. After graduation he will study den- tistry at the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons in San Francisco. -1 'Q' L. -if 1. f C ' DONALD CULP GWEN CONSTANT LAURA MAE CONWAY The one girl Blingum could never have done without is blonde haired, fun-loving Gwen.A transfer in her soph- omore year, Gwen has proved to be an outstanding addi- tion to our student body, A Gold Seal student, Gwen was Student Manager, Commis- sioner of both Music and Drama, Junior and Senior Editor of the yearbook, Sec- retary of the Junior States- men, a member of the Com- mission of School Affairs, French and Mummers Clubs. Comes September, Gwen will be studying creative writing and English at Cal. ...av JOANNE CRAIG BARBARA CRULL Starting at B.H.S. as a freshman, Joanne made many friends with her warm smile. Although active in school affairs, her main interest was journalism, but she enjoyed interior decorating, too. She has served on the A.G.S. Ac- tivities Committee, the B staff, and the yearbook sales committee. Joanne plans to attend San Jose State after graduation. The fellow the senior class will always remember for his art ability is Don Culp. Among his hobbies were model railroading and col- lecting old records. Don served on the Commission of School Affairs, the Order Commission, the Yearbook Sales Committee, and was one of the High Seas staff artists, Don majored ln art and history. After gradua- tion, he hopes to attend either the Art Center of L.A. or San Jose State. Bobbie was the girl with the long blondish-red hair. Out for after school sports for three years, she was a member of the Girls Block B, and the A.G.S Big 'n Little Sister Committee. She loves to dance and sing, and plans to be a model for a while after graduation, and then to be a stewardess for Pan American Airways. This lovely, dark haired girl was an addition to Blingum this past year, having trans- ferred from R. A. Long School in Washington state. Since swimming, dancing, tennis, horseback riding, and bas- ketball take up most of her time, it is obvious that Laura's main interests lie in the field of sports. She ln- tends to go on to school next fall, and study to be a den- tal assistant. is 1. .. g 5-ya I 5 glu t, xi 'X my '- 'Eil- I I 'ar ,K is: -W . 'Ei IM I' . X I 1 - . tx 5 is . fb- DONALD DAZOLS EVELYN DELUCCHI Many a class has been enliv- r-ned bv Don's quick wit. His main interest during his four vears at Blingum was the Mechanical Drawing Club. Besides his work in the Nl.D. Club. he participated in the French Club, Next fall will find Don on the Baldwin campus. JOYCE DAVIS Joyce was the cute gal with the pleasing personality. She was active on the Rally Com- mission, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman Fun night, Frosh assembly, Scholarship Society, and the Senior Sec- tion ofthe yearbook. She also did a fine iob as Art Commissioner and went out for after school sports. While at Blingum, Joyce, though quiet, made a lot of friends and will be missed next fall when she leaves for the col- lege of her choice: V ivVnxJw6,gZ ' ,cf14fir Evelyn was one of Blingum's best rooters when football season came around, for she loves to attend football games. She also likes to swim. Evy could be recog- nized by her cute smile and friendly manner with every- one. After graduation she plans to become a stenog- rapher. f I 'B xt' M., . U3 Ss- q I l. W. Qs. len' I PAT DAILY Pat is one of the San Bruno gals. Her favorite hobbie is collecting records. While at Blingum she was on the Big 'n Little Sister Committee and the B staff for two years. Pat could usually be found in one of the choral classes. This energetic miss plans to attend nursing school after graduation. KATHLEEN DAWSON Cathy transferred to Blingum from Washington High ln Kansas City in her junlor year. Her main interests were horseback riding, lce-skating, bowling and tennis. She has a very unusual ambition. After graduation, Cathy, who loves excitement, hopes to become a secretary to a de- tective, 73-'K s., ' -ve. Ll N0 DEZAN am fm 'libs ' -4 ij : ' l , I i . lf 1 Tall, dark-haired Lino was one of the friendliest boys around Blingum. He partici- pated in sports and was ac- tive on the basketball and baseball teams. With his friendly personaltiy. Lino is sure to have a successful career. Always a good stu- dent, Lino plans to enter either Stanford or Cal, it S ELAINE DICKEY A beautiful girl with a lovely smile and complexion is Elaine Dickey. She has a list of activities a mile long, but among her more important ones were Vice President of the junior class, song leader, a member of the Rally Com- mission, the Commission of School Affairs, the Junior Prom Committee, and the yearbook staff. Elaine made loads of friends at Blingum, and will be remembered es- pecially for the swell job she did as Rally Commissioner. YLVIA LUCILLE DICKEY The smiling face which served you in the Panther Den belongs to Sylvia. She took an interest in school affairs and was an active member ol the Spanish and Homemak- ing Clubs. She is also inter- ested in sewing, decorating, and spends much of her spare time reading. Sylvia plans to find work in some field of art. f X ti! ., W .yfiwfl ARLENE DICKINSON Friendly Arlene can he spot- ted by her beautiful hrown wavy hair, She participated in many activities such as Secretary-Treasurer and Vice President of the Spanish Club, a member of the Fresh Flame staff and the Scholar- ship Society, Vice President of the Junior Statesmen, and Chairman of the A.G.S. Social Service Committee. Arlene loves to cook and roller skate. Next fall will find her in college studying modern languages, foods, and nutri tion. mism- - '1:g-gg,-1 A I .. ' 'fy JEQFV Doon V it X 3 W DAN Jouu DONHAM :ond Jerry was very active V of , , A BI- . . 5 Dan transferred to mguni during his four years at Burl- in his junior year ,mm Au. LZ'iT'n'i-.,'Siic ?.ii52!S2 .?l1i i A . .-4a...' rl chofage' 'Wal JM' ei' missioner, a member of the f JK' Q' I 'ix X mifgahvgg Pl1Egkeaq,u':N:t2 Mummers Club, Order Com- r - which he is usually ad- mission. Latin Club. Spanish dr 5 d While at B H S he Club, Drama Commission. yup? g 'W' 9 Se ' ' ' ' and A.B S Activities Com- mittee. Collecting stamps and match covers are Jerry's hobbies. He is undecided as to what he will do this com- ing year. ROBERT DUFFY RICHARD DUFFV Bob, better known as l'Dufi , was always loads of lun and will long be re- membered at Burlingame for his outstanding personality and sense of humor, He was an avid sports fan and was a member of the basketball squad. He served on the Order Commission and hopes to make selling his career, Another Duff , Rich was a member of the main foyer 'lgangf' He participated in the Latin Club, 20's and 30's basketball, and was a mem- ber of the Block UB Soci- ety, After graduation Duff plans to hecome a rancher. ROBERT DUNBAR Bob's first love was music, and while he attended Burl- ingame, he was a member of the talented Blingum band. He was one of the boys who worked behind the scenes at the assemblies, was on the Stage Crew for four years, Bob's plans for the future in- clude attending Parks Aero- nautics College in St. Louis, Missouri. K7 -FSF ,fmt was a member of the foot- ball squad. One of his many outside interests was hot rods. He plans to attend San Mateo J.C. in the fall. ? ggi A is-'vs ' '-f 1 MARY ANNE EAGAN The phrase, Horses, horses, crazy over horses certainly applies to Mary Anne, who can be found anywhere there are horses. She has the un- ique but constructive hobby of training dogs for obedi- ence, besides collecting stamps, tennis, and ice skat- ing. She was a member of the Social Service Commit- tee while at Burlingame. The U.S. Waves will be Mary Anne's headquarters after graduation. , fi ' Q.. g s l v W. . ,qv--' 'Z FAULA FISCHER The blue eyes, light brown hair, pretty voice, and good figure belong to Paula Fischer. She will be long re- membered for her fine job as Drum Major leading our band in its marching stunts. Paula was in the Freshman Assem- bly, and was a member of the Band, Orchestra, and Choral. Her hobbies are sing- ing, dancing, and music. Af- ter graduation she plans to attend a music conservatory ADA ERICKSON PATRICIA FICHTNER Ada was always ready with a cheery smile for all. She was a very talented art stu- dent and designed the 1952 Student Body Card. Ada was an active member of the Latin Club, Scholarship So- ciety, French, M.D., and Spanish Clubs, served as Edi- tor of the Activities section of High Seas, A. G. S. Treasurer and Associate Edi- tor of Fresh Flame. Next fall Ada will be found en- tering into college life proh- ably on the Berkeley campus. GAIL FREEMAN A true beauty is Gail Free- man, well known to everyone at Blingum. Active in school affairs, she was in the Home- making Club, Commission of School Affairs, Junior Prom Committee, Rally Commis- sion, the Freshman Assem- bly, and was a song leader, Gail loves to swim, dance, play tennis, and watch vari- ous sports events. Nevada will take this sweet gal from ns next fall. Quiet-until you get to know her-Pat has a friendly per- sonality and pretty blonde ' Wli ew hair. Her many activities at ir Blingum include Commission- ng.. I ' F' er of Activities, President of 16,41 ' MR 'ag' the Junior Statesmen, and Secretary of the Spanish I A . Club. Archaeology, history, do X 0- 'N, and music are Pat's main in- V terests. ln the fall she plans to attend San Mateo J.C. A ,.,- a y. 'N -ek . at W-.. 5' M- ,4 . K ,W or .lumor College' i t f 1 6 1 314,120 ' - t ' Jock oxitznoto 'aw Q, Jonn GARDNER Jake has a very different , ri . ' Joan was a transfer from and educational hobby of col- Strathcona Leduc School in lecting old war news from I Canada in her iunwr ycar- World War ll in addition to . She is a well-traveled Qlljl, collecting stamps. Like many S07 she LIHSHBISO lmfdplll boys at Blingum he was in- she- - it apan an an over e a- terested in sports and went 'sewn Twist if cific area. Since .her trans- out for basketball and box- N fer, JOSH F135 Dafllclvaled fll ing, Jack is a Vern lucky fel- Y if K gilclz activities as the Latin low, for he is panning on was 'A f U i 3 ffl' SC 00 SDOI' 5, making a trip to Europe af- Is and the French Club. Al- ter graduation and then come '.,:, Xb-N ih0U9h Joan I5 'fl'-9795194 'fl back to go to trade school. as 4 Vg '-'UW sports in general, she spends most of her spare time in riding, shooting, and swim- ming. Cal will be Joan's future alma mater. w-- s-up 'lilihhiiuc . 5.3, - JILL GELLERMAN Jill was one of the most nc- tive and well liked girls in school. Her interests were centered around swimming, music fviolinl and boys. She was a Rally Commissioner, Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class, Sales Manager of the Yearbook, a member of the Student Council, Stu- dent Body Secretary, Schol- arship Society, Commission of School Affairs, and the A.G.S. Activities Commit- tee, She also found time for after school sports, After graduation Jill's interest in nursing will prompt her to join the ranks of the Ladies in While M ARTHA GAVIGLIO A Little, but so cute, is Mar- tha, known to most of her friends as Marty. When not doing other things, she works on her unique hobby of collecting pixies and dogs. Marty's interest is just hav- ing fun in general, San Mateo Junior College and a future as a dietitian consti- tutes Marty's plans. ELOISE GEORGE Dl Ellie was very active in af- ter school hockey and vol- leyball for four years, She was also a member of the Spanish Club and the Home- making Club. Ellie was well known for her excellent piano playing. After graduation Blingum's loss will be J.C.'s 77632 1 1 i tQ.9.m, ' CK GEARY Dick was a popular member of the Senior Class. He was active onthe A.B.S. Cabinet, Order Commission, Spanish Club, Block B Society, Junior Prom Committee, and baseball team, besides being Chairman of the A.B.S. Ac- tivities Committee and a three year letterman in foot- ball. After graduation good looking Dick will be found at J.C. and then enter ad- vertising school. ,ff tff,dft4,05 cm . 4 if ' 155 69 DIANE GRISWOLD 9 tiff'-ff . .fit LLOYD GERBOTH IVIAURICE GIRODO Tall, blond, Lloyd was in the band, the M.D. Club, and a member of the 20's bas- ketball squad. His main in- terest is jazz. He collects jazz records and never misses the Jazz at the Philhar- J monic. Next year will find Maurice, better known as Lou around Burlingame, always carries his smile with him. He likes to travel, and he always takes out time for fishing or tennis. He was a member of the tennis team, the basketball 10's and 20's and served on the Photo Commission and in the frosh Assembly. Lou is undecided as to what he will do in Q QP him studying electrical en- : 'sexy gineering. Q an ...Q .L -V S-ri W tr ig.: I '-vi , A INF- . i SHIRLEE GORDON A transfer from Lowell High in S.F. in her junior year, Shirlee made a host of friends at Blingum. Quiet, but a swell girl with a won- derful personality, Shirlee was a member of the Spanish Club, and while at Lowell, was the freshman room rep- resentative. Interested in swimming and roller skating, she plans to be a lab tech- nician, preceded by an edu- cation at either Mills or Cal. i 1 Q73 if A ww- A HAROLD HARRISON RICHARD GREENE Dick transferred lrom Dorsey High School in Los Angeles at the end of his junior year. ln L.A. he was on the tennis team and the service and projection crew. He likes to work with his hands as he is interested in auto mechanics, cartooning, and making mod- el airplanes. J.C. will be Dick's next alma mater. the future. FRED GOLDBAUM Fred was quiet but very friendly. He loved music and sports and was in the band for several years. He was a member of the Spanish Club, the Scholarship Society, and was Treasurer of the Junior Statesmen, One of his hob- bies was playing in the Rec Center Dance Band. Both Stanford and Cal look appealing to Fred as an alma mater next fall. He plans to major in chemistry. Di with her big blue eyes and long brown hair was one of the prettiest, best liked, and most active girls in the senior class. She was Presi- dent of the Girls' Block UB Society, Secretary of the A.G.S., Editor of Fresh Flame, was on the Big'n Little Sister Committee, yearbook staff, Rally Com- mission, and in the Spanish, Latin, and Homemaking Clubs, and the Scholarship Society. Next year will find this enthusiastic girl in col- lege. 47. . ii PS5 SHIRLEY HAMMER Small, peppy Shirley, with her friendly smile and short dark hair, will be missed around Blingum's halls next year. Although she trans- ferred from Modesto High School in her junior year, she lost no time in getting into school activities. She joined the Rally Commission and was on the yearbook staff. Shirley's plans for next year will include San Mateo J. . - i . if 4 ia, . if -R6 'WY PAUL GOMEZ Easy going Paul is one of those friendly and well liked fellows around Blingum. He went out for 10's and 20's basketball and for swim- ming. Paul was active in the M.D. Club's salvage drives and trips. Hot rods and mod- ern music are his main inter- ests. Paul's many friends will miss him next year when he decides on college or work in some field of fi nce. JANE covering V i J fi A very active girl wth a terrific personality, Jane served on the Rally Commis- sion, Commission of School Affairs, Latin and Spanish Clubs, the Junior Statesmen, Hospitality Committee, Big'n Little Sister Committee, As- semblies Commission, year- book staff, and participated in after school sports. She was a member of the Schol- arship Society, was Radio Commissioner, Vice President of the Junior Statesmen, and President of her Spanish Class. After graduation Janie plans to go to U.C. t- n 3 Hap's the guy with all the pep and smiles. He was really busy these last four years, twice being Commis- sioner of Athletics and a member of the M.D. Club, yearbook staff, Good Rela- tions Committee, Secretary of the A.B.S., Activities Committee, Order Commis- sion, and Senior Election Committee. However he still had time to be in the One- Act-Play Tournament which was held in Pasadena. Hap plans to attend the Univer- sity of Washington next year to study Business Adminis- tration and law. digg , ,is . we sf C 'Q' 'i' if SILAS WOODSON HAYS Ill BOB HASTY FRED HAWLEY Woodie was one fellow who was known to everyone in the school for his quick and nat- ural pep. A natural comedi- an, he also has a beautiful tenor voice and had several solos in musicals. Woodie was President of the M.D. Club and was an active mem- ber of the Block HB Soci- ety, earning blocks in basket- ball and tennis. In the future Woodie might like to go on the stage and be some kind of entertainer. BARBARA HELMIG Bobby was known around Blin um for her reat ath 9 9 - letic ability. She went out for after school sports for three years, was a member of the Girls' Block B So- ciety, and in her senior year was appointed Commissioner of Girls' Athletics. Since her biggest interest is in ani- mals, she plans to attend Davis and study animal hus- bandry. 9 . K Q 0,9 MN... This blond heart-throb added his rich voice to many choral concerts, Bob was a member of the water polo and swimming teams. He will probably go into some field of music, but he hasn't made up his mind yet what he will do. VICTOR CHARLES HEATH JR. Vic, known for his quick wit and sense of humor, was one of the Millbrae boys. His main interest was in sports. He was a tackle on the football team and played varsity baseball. He gave his support to both the boys' Block B Society and the M,D. Club. Vic plans to go on to college or join the armed forces alter leaving Blingum. 3 eg' Fred was one of the busiest seniors at Burlingame. As soon as he entered high school Fred got into many activities. He was football manager in his junior year, a member of the Block B , on the Junior Prom decorat- ing committee, the A.B.S. Concessions Committee, and the Order Commission, His interests lie in folk dancing, H.0. Railroads, and sports. Fred plans to attend S.M. J.C. and then the College of the Pacific w-WMM' A ' Smeg we-1 ' 'S2 3s'3 -:ae vis: , f. f 5, .,,- ,Q Y:-3-:gf Q9 -ss.:-..sif.' l Ds MARCELLE HURLEY BETTY NELL JACKSON Marty was that attractive gal with the big brown eyes and long black hair. She made many friends while at Blingum, transferring here from Mercy High as a sopho- more. She was a member of the Tennis Club, Big'n Little Sister Committee, B staff, and the yearbook staff. San Jose State will gain this swell gal after graduation. JIM HUGHES Friendly Jim, known to all of his classmates as Red, has quite an activity record. He was out for 1O's, 20's and 30's basketball, 10's and 30's track, and swim- ming as well as intramural basketball and football. The Block B Society, the Spanish Club, and the A.B.S. Activities Committee also re- ceived his support. Red's in- terests are in cars and sepia music, and he plans to at- tend college. Betty was only with us for a year, having come from Richmond, Virginia, in her senior year and graduated in February. A very happy- go-lucky girl, Betty had a wonderful sense of humor. Roller skating was one of her favorite pastimes. Betty will start working back in Tennessee this summer. M 'sf' A W c'k Cf 4 viii' fn'BN 'ff-I7 w. MARJEAN HOFFMAN Our very talented ice skater and future lce Follies star was Marjean. This very ver- satile gal also played the piano and violin. She partici- pated in the Freshman As- sembly, the Frosh fun night, after school sports, Rally Commission, and the Com- mission of School Affairs. She also was chairman of the A.G.S. Hospitality Commit- tee and a member of the Latin, Spanish, and Home- making Clubs. JOYCE HUMAROFF Joycie, as she is affection- ately called by her friends, will be remembered for her conscientious hard work, beautiful hair and complex- ion. She was commissioner of Girls Awards, President of the Spanish Club, partici- pated in the One Act Plays, a member of the Commission of School Affairs, on the yearbook staff, and in the orchestra for four years. This fall Joyce plans to attend Pomona or San Jose State College to study teaching. W 7l Om . 1-f -,- .-vi -cs. it . I W 13 'lv ' -. an N 4 'i ,lf ,-:sis M i 1 -,,.. Jl M JACKSON Friendly, good-natured Jim was active in sports and stu- dent body organizations dur- ing his four years at B.H.S. He was a member of the track team for three years, and a member of the Block UB Society. He was also a member of the Mechanical Drawing Club. He is inter- ested in animals and will fol- low that line when he goes to Cal to study to become a veterinarian: I rw 7,55 ,lie-we t XQU .... CV' 1 A' is. htniin A ILYN JOHNSON attractive blonde is Mari- Johnson. She was very active in school affairs such as the Rally Commission, Spanish Club, on several dance committees, and par- ' -, if 5, . . 5 it, J. I at 4 of if aa' ,IA ticipated in several rallies 1 via and after school sports. Out- ,1 ' side of school Marilyn's in- terest was in music, books, and sports - mainly swim- ming. She plans to go to college and train to become a nurse. MARVIN JONES RICHARD KAHLER A transfer from Serra High in his junior year ls blond, curly-haired Marvin Jones. Called Marv by all who know him, time working on cars--that being his main interest. While at Blingum, Marv was a member of the M.D. Club. His clude either going to college .or traveling to South Amer- ica 72 he spends much of his plans for the future in- .av Dick is the fellow that was always seen around whenever anything of note was happen ing. He managed this in his little black Chevrolet. He I was on the swimming team for three years, a member .t of the Block B Society and the M.D. Club. Alter graduation Dick plans to en ter the service. EMILY KELLER CAROLYN KENDRICK Lee was well known around school for her quick wit and sense of humor. lt did not take her long to make many friends after transferring here from Will Rogers High School in Tulsa, Oklahoma in her junior year. Painting, swimming, and dancing take up most of her time. Next year will find Lee at either Tulsa University or San Mateo J,C. D GERALD JACOBS Jerry was very active during his four years at Blingum. This enthusiastic boy was President of the Junior Statesmen, a member of the Latin Club, Scholarship So- ciety, and Stage Crew. His other interests lie in bowl- ing, tennis and ping-pong. After graduation Jerry plans to attend Stanford to study medicine. ONALD R. JAHN Who is that number Z: who always intercepts those passes? Why that is Don Jahn, better known as D.J. Besides football, D.J. was a star on the basketball team, the track squad, and went out for swimming. He was a member of the Block 8 Society. His favorite inter- est, besides sports, is play- ing in the Recreation Center Dance Band. D.J. plans to study engineering after he graduates from high school, but as yet hasn't decided on a college. M A if LE LAND JOHANSON Johanson transferred to Blingum from San Mateo in his sophomore year. All who know him can't help but like this quiet, easy going fellow. His main interest was in sports, basketball and foot- ball. He earned blocks in both of them. lf Uncle Sam doesn't get him first, Lee will be seen on the San Mateo .l.C. campus when next fall rolls around. UDREY JOHNSTON Audrey, better known as Sister, likes to entertain children, play the piano, or work around the house. Her activities included being a member of the Homemaking Club, Social Service Com- mittee, Spanish Club, and French Club. Audrey's red hair and friendly smile will be welcome at any college where she plans to study to become an Occupational Therapist. ...i,-gig' Z 'fi i ..,.. s .1217 f . ..-. - - ubilvluzl i . 2 ' sen- . l W- -aw X wk ' fee 74+ ix Outside of her school activi- ties, Carolyn's main interests are horseback-riding 3 nd swimming. She is well known by her fiery red hair and 9 ay z , V sense of humor. She went out f ' for after school sports for several years, and was member of the A.G.S. Activi- ties Committee. She says her plans for the future are study to be a medical sten- f ographer at San Mateo J.C. a Q .uv . '4,4 to X., A V... b 'V ' Y ' ,S ,xi- VVONNE KIRBY JOAN KISSLING WILLIAM KENNEDY ROBERT KINSMAN Hardworking, ambitious Bill made quite a name for him- self during his four years at Blingum. He was Spanish Club President, on the Stu- dent Council, Assemblies Commission, and several dance committees. He was also in the One Act Plays, term play and the Junior As- sembly. He went out for ten- nis, track, and water polo. His hobbies are diving, play- ing in the S.R.C. band, girls, acting, and cars. After graduation he plans to at- tend San Jose State to study eng . Peppy and vivacious Yvonne was known around Blingum for her ever ready wit and sense of humor. Kirby could be found participating in a variety of activities such as Rally Commission, French Club, One Act Plays, A.G.S. Athletics Committee, Junior Assembly, and after school sports. Next fall Yvonne will probably attend San Mateo J.C. CARMEN KLEINKOPF A transfer to Burlingame High in her sophomore year from Boise, Carmen's beau- tiful brown eyes, dark hair, and wonderful smile have made her one of the prettiest girls in Blingum's halls. Her plans for the future are mar- riage and work, so her mem- bership in the Homemaking Club, and her great interest in sewing and designing her own clothes, should be a Cute and DCDDY-that is Joan. Kissy as we know her, transferred to Burlin- game from Mercy High in her freshman year. She took a special interest in swimming and dancing, and partici- pated in after school volley- ball and swimming. Joan is not certain about the future, but she would like to attend San Jose State or S.M.J.C. Bob, known for his beautiful black, wavy hair, was a transfer student, He came to Burlingame from Serra in March of 1951. Bob's hob- bies are reading and com- munications, which take up most of his time when he is not in school. His next alma mater will be San Mateo J.C. ft- , Remix e.. 4, .X SGP' .Km fcttfrfx -Qi Wil great help. 'Dwi 3043 ij' si.. lbw. X rm. ' nge- 'ii GQ VCV e Q! our 'WP' NANCY KRUPOCKI Nancy, with her quiet, friendly manner, took part in many activities while at Blingum. Se went out for after school sports for four years and became girls' hockey manager, Block B Secretary-Treasurer, and a member of the Scholarship Society. In the fall Nancy will enter college to become an M.D. SHIRLEY KNAPP Shirley is an outstanding girl, whose pretty face and figure rate attention any- where. She was very active on the Rally Commission for four years in addition to be- ing Co-Rally Commissioner and pompon girl. ln her Junior year she was voted Miss Football. A member of the yearbook staff for two years, and on the Junior Prom Committee are more of her many activities. Shirley plans to major in art at the College of the Pacific. 'J - M SHIRLEE KUNAKOFF sig... BARBARA KLINT Barbara's beautiful blonde hair sparked many a football game and Rally at Blingum, for she served as cheerleader for two consecutive years. She lent a willing hand in many activities as a mem- ber of the Rally Commission, the Commission of School Af- fairs, the yearbook staff, and the A.G.S. Assemblies and Big'n Little Sister Commit- tees. She was a member of the Latin Club and served on several dance committees. Future plans for Barbara in- clude eithervwnfpgq or Cal. CAROLYN KRUEGER Carolyn, with her quick wit, was well known around Bur lingame. She participated in many school affairs. She was on the A.G.S. Cabinet, a member of the Spanish Club, Social Service Com mittee, Activities Commis- sion, worked on the year- book, and was Secretary of the Junior Statesmen. One of CaroIyn's interests is horseback riding. After graduation, she plans to at- tend the niversity of Cali- fornia. Shirlee is the girl with the long black hair. During her four years at Burlingame, she participated in the Spanish Club and the Homemaking Club. Shirlee is one of those who loves horses and spends a lot of her time riding. She will either goto J.C, or work after graduation. -mp .tx I L , ge W2 DICK LAPIER DALE LARSON Dick Lapier was an active member of the Mechanical Drawing Club for four years. Tall, dark, and good look- ing, Dick was on the track team for several years. He likes art and is considering Dark and handsome describes Dale Larson, one of the most popular seniors in the class of '52. He was an outstand- ing athlete, earning four blocks in football and being co-captain of the varsity in DORIS LEE JEANNE LEHTINEN ' ' h 'I lh h Jeanie is t e gir wt te short hair cut and peppy personality. Transferring from a school in the East where she served as Secretary of her freshman class, she was active at Blingum in the French Club, Spanish Club, Activities Committee, and the Junior Prom Committee. She is planning to have a modeling career. With her pretty face, she will un- in doubtedly be successful this field. DICK LELAND A very popular senior is Mousie. Being friendly and witty, he is in great de- mand as an entertainer. He played in the band, went out for track every year and was a member of the Block UB Society. He plans to be a professional baritone player and hopes to get into a serv- ice band. 1- -e it as his life's work. He his senior year. Baseball and ,4' Gif' hopes to go to the art cen- swimming were his other lmnrr ter in Los Angeles after sports interests. The respon- f I 1 graduation. sibilities of A.B.S. Treas- uv' urer and Block B Society Vice President, took up more of Dale's time. He hopes to be at C.0.P. when fall comes around again. -our Come next fall, one of the most missed misses. At Bur- lingame will be Doris. A lovely girl with a lovely voice, she had several solos in different musicals. Her main interests are in music and animals, and next Sep- tember, we will probably find HDody attending San Ma- teo J.C. Wu.. Ny. CHARLES LEIDER Good looking Charlie is one ol the gang that is always found in the main foyer. His 'lm .,, main interest was in sports. , f S K He went out for frosh-soph I ' mr and varsity football, and he , ' i was on the varsity swimming i' 3-if and golf teams for two years. iow- Building model airplanes is a hobby of his. Charlie is undecided as to what college he will attend. J 5 pk LYNNE LEPORI DIANE LIBERTI Lynne wtih her pretty red hair attended Blingum since her freshman year. She was a member of the Scholarship Society for two semesters and was a member of the Homemaking Club. When not working to keep up her grades, Lynne spent much of her time horseback riding. After graduation she would like to go into secretarial work. A very popular gal around Blingum was Diane. Di transferred from lVIercy High School in her junior year. While at Blingum she was active in the French and Spanish Clubs. In her spare time she enjoyed swimming. She hopes to take nursing at St. Joseph's in the future. BARBARA LINKA ARLENE LITTLE Bobbie is that little girl you have seen pounding away at the piano. She has studied piano for eight years and added much to our freshman Assembly with her lovely music. She also went out for after school sports. Her hob- bies include swimming and, of course, the piano. She plans to make a career in music and will go to the Conservatory for her degree. The tall, good-looking girl you see in the halls of Bur- lingame is Arlene, known to her friends as Ar. She spent considerable time at her hobby which is roller dance skating. After gradu- ation Ar plans to attend Munson's Secretarial Col- lege. it l -QQ- ' X 6' WINNIE LUMBERT Happy-go-lucky Winnie was one of the girls who was always ready to join in and add to the fun of things. She was a member of the Rally Commission and the Homemaking Club. Winnie hasn't decided whether San Mateo J.C. or San Jose State willll be her alma mater next fa . JOANN MCALOON Joan came to Burlingame in her junior year from Detroit, Michigan. A girl with lovely smile, Jo declared her interests to be swimming and tennis in the sports ROYCE LOWE CAROL LUCAS Royce is that redhead with such a terrific disposition. His main interest and hobby is collecting firearms--old and new. Royce was a mem- ber of the track team at Burlingame. He hopes to be- come a gunner in the Air Force after graduation. PERCY LYNCH Fun-loving Spike is one fel- low that will not be for- gotten around the halls of Blingum. The Student Coun- cil, Vice President of the Student Body, Vice President of the Latin Club, member- ship in the Scholarship So- ciety, A.B.S. Committees, and the tennis team are just some of the many activities in which he participated. Being a wonderful pianist, Spike's main hobby this last year was the Rec band. Next fall he plans to attend Stau- Carol was one darling girl with a miie long activity record. Some of her activi- ties were Rally Commissioner, A.G.S. Assembly Chairman, Junior Prom Committee, a member of the Commission of School Affairs, French Club, Freshman Nominating and fun-night Committees, after school sports, Social Service Committee, and the yearbook staff. Carol loves to swim, play tennis. Next semester will find her on the San Jose State Colle e cam- ' ndising. K-RQ v ,L Z ' - Milt-A 7 -. ' tg. .v,. Q ,S w IQ, T 5 . r I 'f at gov . f-'QQ 'fl' WN set? 2-rd to study law. 4 A A a erm. line, while she enjoys sew- it ing during her leisure time indoors. We -know that Jo will be welcomed readily at J.C. next year where she plans to prepare for a ca- reer in stenography. -in 'ri F01 W V 'Q if egfx, 1:: f' .:.. -' ' - fy .qnnn-. may ,Y 1' X Y .. .Pe songgi t new is DON NICKEE Don, one of Burlingame's best looking athletes, trans- ferred here in his high sopho- more year and quickly gained recognition for his ability in tennis. In his junior year, Don was captain of the boys' tennis team and was also top singles man. Being unde- feated in the P.A.L., he was the representative from Bur- lingame at Berkeley in the N.C.S. A transfer from Okla- homa in his sophomore year, he has really kept up our PATRICIA lVlcCUNE Pat came to Burlingame in Nlarch of 1949 from Aptos Junior High School. She keeps herself busy by doing a lot of roller skating and folk dancing, which are her hobbies. Alter graduating, Pat plans to go to work for a year and then continue her education at a business col- lege. ANDREA MCMILLS Andy is that striking girl with a deep tan which she put a lot of work into get- ting. She served on the Ac- tivities Committee, Publicity Section of the yearbook, and was a member of the Art Commission. Andrea's plans for the future include nurse's training at California. GEORGE MCCOWN That curly haired blond fel- low with the friendly smile is George. While at Bllngum he was a member of the Order Commission, Boys' Awards Commission, Stage Crew, track team, Junior Statesmen, Latin and M.D. Clubs, and was prop mana- ger for the term play. His main interests are music, piano, girls and outdoor sports. Next year will find We George Down on t e Farm t studying engineer' . r X FRANK McGOUIRK Frank, who had the obvious nickname of Mac, was very interested in sports while he was at Blingum. He went out for some sports, besides playing tennis and swimming during his spare time. Frank's ambition ls to re- main a civilian and attend San Mateo J.C. Eynis antafs si , L MARIANNE MARR Short in stature, but long in friendliness is Marianne. Loaded with personality, she was a welcome addition to Blingum when she transferred here from White Bear, Min- nesota in her junior year. She likes to dance and swim, and all kinds of sports. After graduation Marianne hopes to attend 'ther U.C. or a busW 614,-lrtbjbftladi ww JACK MENZIE One of the boys this good looking fellow was well liked around Burlingame High. He made his main contribution to the school as Vice Presi- dent of the sophomore class. His greatest interest was in sports, however, especially basketball. September of 3952 find Jack at San Bteow KF TOM MacARTHUR ALLEN McNITT During his high school ca- reer, Tom, a quiet fellow until one gets to know him, was active in school affairs. He was a member of the Scholarship Society, and the Junior Statesmen. He is quite interested in radio and television. These next years will see him at Stan- ford majoring in electrical engineering. Energetic AIIen's talent lies in the field of drama, which is easily seen by his list of school activities. These in- cluded being President of the Mummer's Club, partici- pating in two term plays and a light opera, and being stage manager. He was a member of the Latin Club, the Junior Statesmen, and was on the swimming team. Allen plans to study medi- cine at Stanford next fall. PAT MCTIGHE JOHN MAHAFFY During her four years at Burlingame, Pat, with her sweet smile, kept quite busy as frosh-soph cheerleader, varsity cheerleader, a Pom- pon girl, on the A.G.S. Cab- inet, a member of the Span- ish Club, yearbook staff, Rally Commission, and on the A.G.S. Activities Com- mittee. Pat's hobbies are ice skating and music. Her plans for the future include J.C. and then business school. This tall redhead was a very familiar person around B.H.S. Among his activities we find football manager, stage manager, Commissioner of Public Address, Photo Commissioner, Drama Com- mission, Assemblies Commis- sion, the Spanish Club, Scholarship Society, and the Block B Society. Ener- getic and good natured, John plans to attend Cal to study chemical engineering. JACK MARTIN f-4-Af ost' 'K f 3 A 5' BARBARA MILLER Friendly, good natured Bar- bara was one of our star girl athletes. She took part in 'tk , ra- f, nf'-fb-I KF the Spanish Club activities for three years, belonged to the Homemaking Club and the Junior Statesmen. Her hobbies included piano and sports. Next year Barbara may be seen at San Jose State studying to become a teacher. Jack was that curly haired fellow who always had a friendly word to say to everyone. Always smiling, Jack's main interest while he attended Burlingame was art. Next September will find Jack at the college of his choice where he is con- sidering taking up art as a career. . Ar 9' 'fi as-. 'wig WY. I i RICHARD MILLER BRUCE MONTGOMERY A X ,jf Rich was one of our busiest Blingumites. He was Presi- dent of the Junior States- men, Secretary-Treasurer of the Latin Club, a member of the Scholarship Society. Councilman for Student Gov- ernment Day, A.B.S. Activi- ties Committee, and partici- pated in the One Act Plays. His most important duties were as a member of the Student Council, and Secre- tary of the Student Body. Always ready with a friendly smile, Dick will be missed around Blingum next year. Future plans include the study of Land and Business Administration at Cal. Bruce, who was better known as Mort, was one of the best liked members of the senior class. Cheerful and good-humored Mort was interested in music and good looking clothes. His popular- ity was proven when he was elected President of his sophomore class. After grad- uation Mort would like to travel all over the world X A jcufx. , X E17 16' . I 'Mr WMO so-1-ri' JW Al ROBERT MOORE TERRY MOORE Bob was that quiet but friendly fellow who was, we hear, the best boy First Aider the school ever had. He had an after school job and so was too busy to par- ticipate in many activities. A February graduate, Bob is now attending J.C. One fellow you can't help but like is good looking, blue eyed Terry. An out- standing athlete, his name was always a familiar sight on the sports page through his participation in football. track, and golf. Interested in other things also he was a member of the Order Ccm- mission, Block B Society, and the A.B.S. Activities 'V Committee. Next year we L, 'QE' will find Terry at C,0.P. 'A 7? where he wil major in- . by you guessed it-P.E. 9 I N, Wfa, i ,i 5 1 J- Q YW . -K 1 1 .gf 1 K' .f , ALLAN MOOSER ALICE MORIARTY We ' wx' jx , . y . Extremely well liked, blonde, AI, as she was called by her 1' f f uf' curly haired Al was elected many friends, will be remem- , 5 M 5 'if Secretary of the A.B.S. and bered by her classmates for ,xi L. ,g ,aw 1 . was on the frosh welcoming her cute, short, blonde hair, ' A 2 'am Ing, . committee. Al went out for and her sense of humor. An R P t frosh-soph and varsity foot- avid sports enthusiast, she 2 P ball, 30's track, and 20's was a member of the A.G,S. - -as - basketball. He was, of Athletics Committee and ...ws course, a member of the went out for after school D' Block B Society. Al plans sports. Al was also a mem- 1 'flip to attend J.C. and then Qgl ber of the Rally Commission -t,.,,,.w,t after graduation. rib A as DON MORRISON You probably saw friendly Don at some time during the football season marching down the field at halftime with the band. He was a member of the Burlingame band for two years. He was interested in sports and par- ticipated in track for two years. He likes to work with animals, so after going to Cal Poly he intends to be- come a veterinarian. and the yearbook Sales Com- mittee. Next yeaifwill f'nd her rooting for J.C ' WW-Tffo 7 Ke? ICI? VAN. . UA. .-of NOEL NELSON A 'Eh 'lr 3' gmt Q Q' H sr f- Yisgssifwe- is ----'- Nr,-3:9 Bt .-.. 1 Nc .1 -::. , 'Q t sf.-fit. -,, fa r- - t s Ns is .s -is-t, 'C 'PX 'N s t Noel was the athletic type as can be seen by his activity record. He was out for foot- ball, track, was on the Com- mission of Boys' Awards, a member of the Block HB Society, and the M.D. Club. Noel's interests outside of school were the Y , and Scouts. Next fall he'Il be found at some university studying engineering. JUDY MORTZ Judy, known to everyone for her sparkling personality, was a loyal Blingumite and participated in many activ- ities. She was Senior Co-Ed- itor of the yearbook, Chief Justice of the Student Court, Secretary-Treasurer of the Scholarship Society, Vice- President of the Spanish Club, a member of Girls' Block B , A.G.S. Athletics Committee, Rally Commis- sion, Commission of School Affairs, on several dance committees, and participated in sports and the junior As- sembly. Her graduation will certainly be a loss to Blin- gum when peppy Judy leaves for San Jose State orjALi,I4 Iamette. ' 'SWEXP DANIEL NEWELL Curly-haired Danny was a transfer student. Like so many other boys he is a sports enthusiast. He went out for tennis and basket- ball, worked on the Junior Prom Committee, and was a member of the M.D. Club. After graduation Danny plans to attend a business college in San Francisco and take up merchandising and advertis- ing. LEE ANN MORRISON Quiet, friendly Lee is inter- ested in swimming and ten- nis, but like so many others she also shared in school activities. Among those which received her support were the Latin and Spanish Clubs, after school sports, A.G.S. Athletics Committee, Tennis Club, and the Girls' Block B , Come Septem- ber, Lee will be traveling far from the old 'lstamping grounds. She plans to enter the University of Minnesota. MARY MULVANY Mary, with her pretty brown hair, transferred to Burlin- game in her junior year from Piedmont High School. She was very interested in muslc, and could always be found in one of Mr. Young's choral classes. She worked on the 1951 carnival. Mary's plans for the future are indefinite, but she may enter the work- ing world. , 'i A MEL PAROLA -3 78 -A i ,f 91 iilfa JOAN ODELL BARRY OLSON Blonde, blue eyed Joni, one of Bingum's cutest gals, has a high school record to be proud of. The Junior Prom Committee, yearbook staff Spanish Club, orchestra, and Scholarship Society are among her numerous activ- ities. Peppy Joni, our A.G.S. Vice President and Senior Cabinet member, was inter- ested in music, skiing, danc- ing, and ice skating. Next fall San Jose State will he her destination. SL els , SYM vids 'DQR QQ Barry was a transfer from Serra High School in his jun- ior year. Shortly after trans- ferring here, he became ac- tive in radio and drama. Ole , as he is often called, was in the term play, Sight Unseen. This fall he plans to attend the Un' ' Southern ' ia, where i major in elevision. WILLIAM OWENS Tall, good looking Bill was a loyal member of the main foyer gang. His brown curly hair was a familiar sight around Blingum's halls, While at B.H.S. he was ac- tive in the M.D. Club and the school's favorite sport- football. Upon graduation Bill will attend San Mateo Junior College. Mel's interests were varied. When he wasn't collecting records or working on his car, he was actively partici- patlng in track, the Shop Club, and the M.D. Club. He ls quite interested in pho- tography, so after gradua- tlon from B.H.S., Mel plans to attend J.C. and become a press photographer. me .. arf! , l l .f i fe -'fl MARILYN PAUL GARY PETRINI Whenever something needs to be done, you could count on Marilyn. Her activity record is one of which to be proud. This energetic girl was on the Rally Commission, Com- mission of School Affairs, Junior Prom Committee, yearbook staff, Standing Nominating Committee, sev- eral A.G.S. committees, Girls' Block B , Latin, spanish, Homemaking, and ummer's Clubs. She was Scholarship Society Presi- dent, and participated in the plays Life With Father and Sight Unseen. Lyn served on the Student Coun- gil andnwas Blingtimkgirls' tate epresentat ve. is her goal. 'B 666 Friendly, good looking Gary transferred to B.H.S. from Serra in April of 1950.While he was at Burlingame High, he participated in 30's bas- ketball. Gary likes to spend his spare time just relaxing. After graduation, he will work for Trans-World Air- ways. n..9'. x sv 219' - JOYCE PARENTI A transfer from St. Paul's High School in San Francisco in her sophomore year, Joyce, or J.P., spent most of her time pursuing her hobby, swimming. She was known for her long brown halr and her pep. Joyce will enter San Mateo J.C. next year. 5 DOREEN PATSEL While at Blingum friendly Doreen proved herself an able athlete, going out for many different sports during her years here. She served on both the A.G.S. Athletic Committee and the Girls' Block B Society, and was a member of the Homemak- ing Club. Doreen will prob- ably attend J.C. next year or go to work. CARLA PHILLIPS CHARLES PLUNKETT The beautiful green eyes and cherished smile were trade- marks of Carla. Tennis, swimming, and dancing kept her busy all year around. An active Blingumite, she was on the yearbook staff, Rally Commission, and participat- ed in after school sports for several years. Blingum will surely miss Carla when after graduation she attends either the University of Nevada or C.0.P Ga! Charles, known only as Randy at Burlingame, is an out- standing art student having painted several excellent mu- rals. He was a member of the Junior Statesmen, and the Scholarship Society. His favorite hobbies are camping and art, and he gives his spare time to them. He was staff artist for High Seas. ,io-sf 0' f '--wndlf' in. t K -K I fsgixxg is 'is 5, -sp ' 'U' I -qs? if i r PHIL READ WILLIAM REID TANIA PODGORETSKY Tania was a very versatile girl, and has proved to be very talented in the fields of dancing, singing, and playing the piano. At B.H.S. she was a member of the Home- making Club and the girls' tennis team. She likes to swim whenever she can. Upon graduation, Tania is going to join the WAAFS iAir Forcel which promises her a future full of excite- ment. PETER RAFFO Pete's main joy and interest is tennis. He played the game nearly all of his life and re- ceived his first high school experience at Polytechnic in San Francisco, which he at- tended in his freshman year. Television and clarinet play- ing also interest him. Pete was a member of the Schol- arship Society. He plans to enter college next fall. Phil's unique interests are cars and girls but, neverthe- less, during his career at Buringame, he found time to go out for other activities. ln the field of sports he played frosh-soph football and intramural basketball, was on the freshman Assem- blies Committee and was manager of the freshman fun- night. Blingum's Order Com- mission also had Phil's help. The Marine Corps or the business world will keep Phil busy during the next few years. CURTIS RETHMEYER The boy with the beautiful, strawberry - blond hair is Curt. A transfer from Aptos Jr. High. in his sophomore year, he was on both frosh- soph and Varsity football teams, the French Club, a member of the Block B Society, Finance Chairman for the M.D. Club, and Ra- dio Commissioner. Shy until you get to know him, fun- loving Curt is quite a piano player. Next year will find him 'ldown on the Farm. 5--K fsr'S0Y'i-'Q all Tall, friendly Bill went to Blingum until the middle of his sophomore year, and then transferred to Menlo for one semester, returning again in his junior year.While at Bur- lingame, he served on the A.B.S. Activities Commit- tee, the Order Commission, and played frosh-soph foot- ball and Varsity baseball. Bill plans to attend Santa Clara next year. A5 O is-, - ,:,, ig g i Ei? swiss! 3 P v J 5win'3g, 'fjfrjv i .Q?? 35 A'-53 -is v v me . --ef DOLORES RHODES A cute girl with a dynamic personality was Dolores Rhodes. De loves to dance and spends much of her time doing so, ln her junior year she was a song leader, and she went out for basketball and hockey in her freshman year. Work or J.C. consti- tutes her future plans. JOHN RICHARDSON WALTER RILEY l..,,E!iLg li . . X P k- , si , Q ve. , X . 7 N ,Y ' 'F' . .. ii . i - s is 'WL ' iif- XL John was another of the many members of the Mechanical Drawing Club. He is inter- ested in music, as was dem- onstrated by his participa- tion inthe band and his hob- by of collecting records. He was also a member of the Spanish Club. After he grad- uates, John hopes to attend Baldwin University. Walt was a familiar figure these past years on the ten- nis courts, being one of the most avid members of the tennis team. He spent a large part of his time in the M.D. Club. Next year will see Walt at Hint College. CHARD REYNA One of the most active mem- bers of the class of '52 was Dick Reyna, A marvelous trumpet player, he was a member of the Blingum band for six years, starting in the seventh grade. He was Presi- dent of the Scholarship So- ciety and earned a Gold Seal. Dick was a Block UB member and was on the water polo team for three years, all-P.A.L. goalie. His inter- ests are in chemistry and music. ln the future Dick will be found at Cal studying engineering. sfo JANET RICHARDSON Jan was that Ulive wire who transferred from Lowell dur- ing her sophomore year. She displayed her dramatic abil- ity in the term play Star Dust , was on the Drama Commission and handled the publicity of the play Sight Unseen. She was also a member of the A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Carnival Committee, year- book staff Spanish Club, Fashion Show, and the Homemaking Club. Jan loves both music and drama, and next fall she will attend either Willamette or Duke College? ' ix yi! V.. 79 5- l - rl. I f It 1 , ,: JIM ROBERTSON Shy and good looking de- scribes Jim. His main inter- est is in sports, and he was a welcome member of the frosh-soph and then the Var- sity football teams. Jim en- joys traveling and playing his guitar. His plans for the fu- ture start out at San Mateo Junior College, where he will be found next semester. , -if ,Y QIVI: .51 X,f ,LM WX ' Q .. I fi 153' 'ff' ,-1,1 .fi-.as .ismzv noss Jerry was one of the most musical members of the class. He sang the tenor lead in the operetta Trial by Jury and had several parts in Christmas Concerts. He also participated in frosh-soph and Varsity football, in Var- sity basketball, in track and was a member of the Block B , After graduation Jerry plans to attend San Fran- cisco State where he will study voice, and play foot- ball as a side line. JEAN ROTHFIELD Clever and cute, Jean will be remembered for the outstand- ing job she did as Feature Editor of the B. Full of fun and always smiling, Jean had a host of friends. Associate Editor of the 1951 yearbook, One Act Pasadena play tour- nament Business Manager, and a member of the Latin Club, Spanish Club, Student Court and A.G.S. Big 'n Llttle Sister Committee, Jean still managed to be on the Scholarship Society. She hopes to study either mer- chandising or advertising at college. 51,4 0 f,pnuln um-Q X CARL ROEPKE One of the most popular sen- ior boys was Carl Roepke, an all-P.A.L. football player and Senior Cabinet member who found time to be Presi- dent of his junior class, a member of the Order Com- mission, Block B Society, Carnival Committee, and chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. On the athletic side, he went out for base- ball, track, and football, where he picked up the nick- name of Rock. Carl, with his ready smile, will be a welcome addition to the Uni- versity of California next fall. RICHARD ROSE Dick, a nice addition to any class, was a member of the Mechanical Drawing Club, and the A.B.S. Activities Committee. He spends much of his time working on cars, his favorite hobby. Next year Dick will attend Cal Poly and then join the Air Force. KATHARINE ROWLEY Cheerful Kay is interested in all kinds of sports. A gal of varied interests, though, she also likes to collect Chinese ceramic pieces in her spare time. While she was at Blin- gum, Kay participated in after school sports. She plans to be a typist after graduation. BONNIE SANDERS . ,elf WJ,-.7 Sixty-two inches of pep and personality - that's Bonnie. As Vice President of the eshman class, Secretary- Treasurer of the sophomore class, a member of the Rally Commission, the yearbook staff, and participating in after school sports, she still found time for swimming, tobogganing, skiing, and tak- ing part in the freshman and junior Talent Assemblies. Bonnle's plans after gradua- tion are centered around a job. X BARBARA ANN ROSS Barbara, one of Bllngum's best looking gals, transferred here at the beginning of her junior year and played quite an active role in our activ- ities. Prior to Blingum she attended Bates in San Fran- cisco, where she had the hon- or of being elected queen of her school. She participated in the Tennis Club, the Big 'n Little Sister Committee, the Social Service Commit- tee, and both the Spanish and the French Clubs. Bar bara hopes to study music at Stanford next September. NANCY RUTH Nancy's pretty red locks have been a familiar sight around Burlingame for the past four years. She was interested in writing and we often saw her articles in Fresh Flame. Nancy also had time to be a member of the Junior States- men. Her plans for the fu- ture include going to college, although she is undecided which one she will attend. HARRY SANDYS Harry was very interested in hunting and fishing when he attended Burlingame. He participated in 10's basket- ball and was a member of the Mechanical Drawing Club. After graduation Harry plans to attend San Mateo J.C. and then become a rancher. my . fone .iwk W L . 'kg ,fm A, I I J 1 1 i 51 ,iC' ig . i : fs GERALDINE SCHMIDT AN SCHEFSKY Lots of pep and a sparkling personality made Joanie a girl who was liked by all. Besides acquiring friends while at Burlingame, Jeanie was active on the Rally Com- mission, frosh, soph, and jun- ior Assemblies Committees, the Carnival Committee, after school sports, A.G.S. Assembies Committee, and Spanish Club. Next year will find Joan at San Jose State. JOHN SANTERO DAN SCANNELL John transferred to Burlin- game in his junior year from Serra. His winning smile helped him collect many friends here. While still at Serra he played 10's and 20's basketball, track, and boxing. The Marine Corps will welcome John after graduation. JIM SCHENE Jim, known around school for his friendly smile and great sense of humor, was almost always seen in his neat little grey coupe. Possessing a wonderful voice, his main in- terests are in the field of music - namely singing and jazz. A member of the Order Commission, Jim played frosh-soph football and 30's basketball. After graduation Jim plans to attend Califor- nia Polytechnic in San Luis Obispo. Danny is that quiet, likable guy with a ready smile. He was interested in sports, having gone out for football, intramural basketball, and baseball. I-le was also a mem- ber of the Block B So- ciety. Tinkering with his car was one of his favorite pas- times. After graduation Dan- ny plans to attend San Mateo 5-if .- fr, lx L ' i in-rig' P are-5 ,Qi Ab-se Gerry's personality placed her high on Blingum's popu- larity poll. She was Presi- dent of the Tennis Club, a pompon girl, and rounded out her activity program with the frosh and junior Assem- blies, Rally Commission, and several dance committees. Gerry made a beautiful Car- nival Queen in her junior year. ln her leisure time she was usually found at the tennis club, or dancing. Next year she will be seen on the campus of Santa Barbara. ya ,out A in l lift ,Qs f ' is f .ii ei -rsxmsulme 1 mass Cl -qie'X' 'l 1, HARRY SEMBACH Blond, smiling Harry exhib- ited a great interest in sports during his four years at Burlingame High. He par- ticipated in frosh-soph foot- ball for one year and Varsity football for two years. He was a member of the Block B Society, and managed the Varsity basketball team. After graduation, this good looking senior will either be- come a rancher or join the merchant marine. MARJORIE SCHRECKENGOST Surely you have seen cute Margie as one of Burlin- game's majorettes during half time at the football games. This little ball of fire likes dancing and roller skating. Her many activities included the Scholarshi So- ciety, Big 'n Little sister Committee, Finance Commis- sion, after school sports, and the exchange and frosh, soph, and junior Assemblies. ln the future she plans to get a job as a private secretary. JON SHOOP Tall, blond, and good look- ing Jon, whose warm smile was a familiar sight these past four years, was Vice President of the A.B.S. This, however, is not the only item on his list of ac- tivities. Sports played a big part in his high school life. He participated in swim- ming, water polo, basket- ball, and was a pass-snag- ging end in football. Bling- um's loss will be Menlo Col- lege's gain next September. N., GILBERT SCHOUX Gil was very well known around school. His main in- terest was in working on his car, and keeping his after school job. Among his activ- ities were frosh-soph foot- ball and swimming. Next year will probably find Gil either at college or serving in the United States Navy. MARC SCRIVEN Ambitious Marc is very in- terested in chemistry, col- lecting rare stamps, taklng all sorts of pictures, and camping. He was an active member of the basketball and track teams, a leader in the Junior Statesmen and attended several conventions for this group. He was a member of the Commission of School Affairs, on the Scholarship Society, and in the Latin and French Clubs. Marc plans to study med- icine at the Unlversity of California. M' MAN fr: ated!! lj J l,. '.'3 .- . an Q 1 Y Dv' ll-as MARIAN TAVENNER LORALEI TAYLOR r'-f QT Marian could always be spot- ted by her charming person- ality, quick wit, and pretty naturally curly hair. During her four years here she was on the Rally Commission, Student Body Election Com- mittee, Commission of School Affairs, senior section of the yearbook, Spanish Club, Standing Nominating Com- mittee, and A.G.S. Assem- blies Committee. Outside of her school activities, M.T. enjoys swimming and dancing. In the fall she plans to attend San Fran- cisco State. This dynamic little senior, called Babe by some cf her friends, was a very active participant in after school sports while at Burlingame, having gone out for basket- ball, hockey, and volleyball. Loralei is also a great bowl- ing enthusiast, and enjoys sewing. The latter will prob- ably come in handy when she is married upon her gradua- tion. ' Q SHIRLEY TERRY BRUCE THOMAS 1.-FI PAUL THOMAS Paul transferred to Blingum in his sophomore year from Kirkwood High School. Not long alter his arrival, he be- came a familiar sight around the chemistry and biology labs. Paul continued his hob- by of science in his home laboratory, but he still had time to participate in many activities such as the Schol- arship Society, Photo Com- missioner, Junior Statesmen, Stage Crew, Order Commis- sion, track and football man- agers. Paul plans to attend Stanford or Harvard to study bio-chemistry. RAYMOND SMITH Likable Ray participated in many activities including the Spanish Club, T Square Club ibetter known as the M.D. Clubl, Block B Soci- ety, basketball, and track. His main hobbies are color photography and hard rock mountaineering. After gradu- ation he plans to attend the California Institute of Tech- nology. .441-r 82 fi pw W 'Q st. -E! Shirley added her charm and pep to such activities as the Big 'n Little Sister Commit- tee, Homemaking Club, and went out for after school sports. Upon graduation Shir- ley plans to take up the in- teresting profession of being a psychiatrist.She will study first at J.C., and then go on to a four-year college. During his two years at Blin- gum, easy going Bruce dis- played his great athletic ability as a star in basket- ball and football. A junior transfer from Washington- Lee High School in Arling- ton, Virginia, Bruce's inter- ests, as already seen, are in the field of sports, his red convertible, and 'lgetting through each year of school. The U. . Aca is Bruc s post-gra ua ion es- i . I xr W X ho .gi Y ' MW 'anvil' tination. ERNEST SNARR Ernie, with lots of wit, pep, and personality, was one of the most popular members of the senior class. His biggest job was as President of the Student Body which resulted from his being on Student Council. He was a member of the yearbook staff, Spanish Club, a Representative to Student Court, the tennis team, 10's basketball team, and took part in the sopho- more and junior Assemblies. He is quite an actor, having taken part in the one-act and term plays. Swimming, ski- ing, and working on his car are Ernie's hobbies. Next year will find him attending Willamette. LX describe looks Carl spark- our Pu it ENHS Q I Q yu mem- v LOUISE SPERB Louise transferred here in her sopohomore year from McClatchy High School in Sacramento. Since she has been at Burlingame High this friendly gal became a mem- ber of the Latin Club, and the band. We'll all miss Louise when she goes over to Cal next year. T51 Y it ...ML FRED STEED 'lFull of fun Fred was a member of the track team, the Public Address crew, and the Spanish Club. Outside of school, Fred likes to hunt, fish, and raise animals. Next year will find him either at San Jose State or in the business world. yon. di -'Tir o- X iff BETTY JO THOMPSON MARGARET THOMSON DAVID T NSEND JJ bgjxdfwf 2524 if? 'lBecky was a transfer from Koshkonacy, Missouri, in March of 1951, where she went out lor softball and volleyball. She also was a member of the Glee Club, K Club, Pep Club, and a class reporter in Koshkonacy. Becky has a unique but fascinating hobby of collect- Quiet and sweet Margaret was a familiar member of the choral groups, for she took choral for four years. Margie spent her outside time enjoy- ing herself by singing, danc- ing, and gardening. After graduation she plans to at- tend business college and then an interior decorating ing oddly shaped salt and school. pepper shakers. GORDON THORPE PATRICIA TIMPSON T as 5' 'Y Gordy was active around Bur- Bubbling over with friendli- 'E ' '4 if Iingame. He made a name for ness, Timmy collected , F . himself as a dancer and was loads of friends here. Very one of the stiars on the wager interestedf in stports, hshe ff? 'MN I poo team. e was a mem er went out or a ter sc ool , . M' of the Mummer's Club, Dra- sports for four years, was 'M Z9 'Q 5 1'7 ma Commission, Block UB Vice President of the Block . Q Society, Junior Prom Com- B , and a member of the AY' -X i Q 4. , mittee, Boys' Athletic Com- A.G.S. Athletics Commit- 5' 9 mittee, term plays, and President of the Spanish Club. After graduation Gordy plans to attend Washington- Lee University to major in business administration. CD T12 In ' years at Blingum, r' was known for is on erful piano playing. Besides the piano, he was in- terested in sports. He was on the water polo and swimming teams, and received a block in each. Dave was active in the A.B.S. Assemblies Com- mittee, Order Commission, Block B Society, M.D. Club, and as a member of the Spanish Club. After graduation in June, Dave plans to attend Colorado University. tee. Pat was also a member of the band, and of the Latin Club. Next year she will go to San Mateo J.C. or get a job. if Q5 I Russett Towivservo rx X . .X , , i Sgr A 'icky 5. A' 1 . af ...as . ' 5 4 fi .if t T l - rn-W 5 4. X JIM VAN DER BEETS Jim, with his athletic ability and those beautiful blue eyes, had sports as his main interest. A star in track for four years, and out for foot- , ball for three years, Jim was . -s F also a member of the M.D. , c 1- Club, Spanish Club, Order Commission, and the Block B Society. Idaho Univer- sity will welcome the other half of the Flying Dutch- , . . Y ... Y Ve., G?..wf' 5 'W e f . Wx, ,.,. it at V. QM .s in ., k men Ouo come next fall. THEASA TUOHY Theasa was well known for her ability in dramatics. Thi- talented actress played the leading role in Stardust and had a part in Sight Un- seen . A transfer from Jel- ferson High in her junior year, Theasa quickly got in the swing of things. ln her two years here she was Pres- ident of the French Club, member of the Spanish Club, Rally, Radio, Drama, and Assemblies Commissions, on the yearbook staff, and the Senior Election Committee. Next year will find Theasa on the Cal campus. WALLACE VERNA Our popular, dark haired sen- ior class President was Wal- ly. His friendly smile was always a familiar sight at Blingum. He kept busy par- ticipating in such activities as Standing Nominating Crm- mittee, S.R.C. President, Commission of School Al- fairs, Assemblies Commis- sion, several election com- mittees, and he played the clarinet in the band. Out- side of school this good looking fellow plays in the S.R.C. Dance Band. His fu- ture plans include studying business administration at San Jose State. Friendly Russ could alway- be seen hustling around the halls of ol' Blingum occupied with his many activities. His main interest was in sports. He won blocks in water polo, basketball,andswimming. He was an able A.B.S. Presi- dent and Senior Cabinet member, and served on the Senior Ring Committee, Or- der Commission, M.D. Club, Block B Society, and the Spanish Club. Next year will probably find Russ at Stan- ford taking a Naval Offi- cer's Training Course. MARGARET VALINGA Likable l'Markey took an interest in after school sports in which she earned her Block B . She was a member of the A.G.S. Cab- inet, Spanish Club, Home- making Club, Scholarship Society, Junior Statesmen, French Club, and was Cap- tain of a First Aid team. Markey's main interests are in sports, camping, and reading. Next year will find her at San Mateo J.C. def 83 10' JILL WAKEMAN JEAN VIANO CHARNEE WAHLQUIST Collecting match covers and watching football games are Jean's hobbies. Jean was a member of the after school basketball team for three years, Secretary of the Home- making Club, a member of the Spanish Club, on the So- cial Service Committee, and the Big 'n Little Sister Com- mittee. She plans to study fashion designing at San Mateo J.C. 356s , , M A , Q KI, Charnee really made the most of her time at Blingum, having a wide spread of ac- tivities. She was a member of the Scholarship Society, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Junior Statesmen, and Vice President of the French Club. Charnee participated in the One-Act Plays and went to Pasadena for the play tour- nament. Her journalistic tal- ents showed in her Senior Co-Editorship of High Seas, her Editorship of the B, and her Quill and Scroll award. Next year Charnee will be found at Cal. GWEN WAHLSTROM lt is easy to see by her golden red hair why Gwen's nickname is Rusty. Bur- lingame acquired these red locks when Gwen transferred in her junior year from Parker High School in Chi- cago. One of Gwen's greatest interests is music, and she was a member of the Glee Club in Chicago. She played after school sports and was a member of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. The fu- ture will find Gwen in some type of secretarial work. MARTIN WAHNE Marty, one of the best liked fellows in the class, was an- other of those who was in- terested in sports. He was a member of the football team for four years and was active in basketball for a year. He is undecided about what the future will hold for him at the present. Jill is a girl who is capable of doing anything she under- takes. With her pleasing per- sonality she made an excel- lent Commissioner of School Affairs, was an active mem- ber of the Fresh Flame staff, Spanish Club, Rally Commis- sion, yearbook staff, Student Body Election Committee, and the A.G.S. Big 'n Little Sister Committee. She spends her spare time playing golf and swimming. Next fall Jill plans to take teacher's train- ing at San Jose State or Willamette. TAYLOR WALZ Tall, good looking Taylor went out for football in his freshman year and was active in the M.D. Club his remain- ing three years. Hunting and automobiles keep Taylor oc- cupied outside of schcol. He plans to study medicine at U.S,F. next year. FN N CAROL WALLER Short, dark haired, a'd live- ly Carol transferred to B,H.S. from San Mateo High in her junior year. She soon made a lot of friends with her terrific wit and sense of humor. While at Blingum, she was a mem- ber of the Spanish Club and participated in the term play, Sight Unseen . Next fall she plans to attend San Mateo Junior College. D0'IGLASS WARNER One of Blingum's busiest, smartest, and most active seniors was Doug Warner. He was President and Vice Pres- ident of the M.D. Club, Vice President of the Scholarshin Society. a member of the Block B Society, basket- ball and golf teams, and Fi- rancial Secretary of the year- book. Doug is an avid foot- ball fan and is interested in stamp collecting. His future plans include college to major in chemistry. 5+AmQor QF ,CNP 'ex Sufi' 6 CAROL MARIE WEBER ROBERT WEBSTER Friendly Carol has a very in- teresting hobby: she collects Dresden figurines. Interested in athletics, Carol went out for after school hockey and was a member of the A.G.S. Athletics Committee. Many incoming frosh were lucky to find Carol was their Big Sis- ter, She also helped on the carnival last year. Her plans for the future are indefinite, although she is contemplat- ing a nursing career. Bob is a student Burlingame can be proud of. He was a consistent member of the Scholarship Society and held its office of Vice President. He completed his activities by being Commissioner of Music, a member of the Latin Club, Spanish Club, Junior Statesmen, Order Commission, and Rec Band. Ehgfll Bob will enterg-an: or W-'IE s '7 . Q U . it if sl Q . z , , .li ,.-no-U' 1. 'Y if ts' . FQ ,af L x .V , 'R K -HQ 'm T4 Q 1 an , f as is ' -:T , . A CQ! El jkyqi DOUG WILLIAMS PAT WHITNEY Doug is very interested in boating and sailing and was a member of the Sea Scouts. During school time, he par- ticipated in the M.D. Club and was a member of the track team. Alter leaving BHS, Doug plans to attend San Mateo J.C. and then go to Cal. DAVID WHEELWRIGHT CHARLES WELSH A very talented violinist who added his ability to the orchestra in the past two years was Dave. He put in his welcome appearance at Burlingame at the begin- ning of his junior year from Lowell High School. Mainly interested in music Dave en- joys popular and progressive jazz. He will attend college next year. Tall, likeable Chuck is one lad just loaded with person- ality. As Assemblies Com- missioner, and a member ol the Student Court, he kept himself busy serving his school. However, he still found time to go out for basketball and track. Next fall Burlingame's friendliest senior will be found attend- ing Cal. 'AWB Tall, pretty Pat was one of the more outstanding girls both in height and activi- ties. Starting as Secretary of the freshman class, Pat participated in the frosh Assembly and Fun Night, the Carnival, the Junior Prom Committee, Rally Com- mission, Homemaking Cluo, and was one of the song leaders during the football season. She likes all kinds of winter sports and loves to play tennis, swim, and dance. Next fall Pat will attend college somewhere. .ga 53,35 A-4,,-uf' PAT WEISMANN Patti was the cute girl with the beautiful reddish hair. She Illtes to dance and ride horseback during her spare time. While at BHS, she used up most of that time with such activities as Chair- man of the AGS Big 'n Lit- tle Sister Committee, a member of the Commission of School Affairs, on the Senior Announcement Com- mittee, on the Junior Nomi- nating Committee, and par- ticipation in after-school school sports. Next year she will attend secretarial school. J, vs' X be l A ,fs Qs, I 1 I I 1 es X 31 2 . , Q T' gli po'-a.. we Q ww, ws A S '- .P T U . .1 r Wi I iwmg 4611? BETH YOUNG Full of pep and always cheer- ful Beth was a very welcome addition to the Big 'n Little Sister Committee and B staff on which she worked. A freshman transfer from Chicago, Beth lists her in- terests as collecting match covers and playing the ac- cordion. Either work or San Mateo J.C. are in the future for Beth. RICHARD OTTO WISE Friendly Otto was a loyal supporter of the M.D. Club. He also belonged to the Spanish Club and went out for track. He is interested in sports and likes to draw mechanical devices. His plans for the future include San Mateo J.C. and then Stan- ford. SUE STANLEY Cute, blonde Sue was a wel- come addition to Blingum when she transferred here in the middle of her senior year from Quincy. While there she was a yell leader and took part in the A Cap- pella Choir. Her hobbies are ice skating and horseback riding. After graduation Sue plans to go into nursing. K I M4 ARBARA WILLIAMS Shy, brown-haired Barbara, was quite a sports enthusi- ast, going out for all after- school sports while at Blingum. She was a member of the Spanish Club, Scholar- ship Society every semester, Big 'n Little Sister Commit- tee, Junior Statesmen, Fresh Flame staff and served as Secretary-Treas- urer of the Girls' Block B Society. Her future alma mater is Cal where she will major in nursing. PETER WOODS Pete was that tall, dark, good looking fellow who is so well liked. ln his fresh- man year he was the Vice- President of his class Wooges, who is quite an athlete, played football for four years and hopes to con- tinue playing ball at San Mateo J.C. next semester 26' J el X NANCY BARKER Nance was very interested and talented in the field of music having been in both orchestra and choral most of her time here. This sweet girl with that lovely pep- sodent smile left us in the middle of her junior year for Florida but deciding she liked it better here after all, she came back to us near the beginning of her senior year. Next fall will find Nancy at San Francisco State studying to become a music teacher. JOAN JACK RONALD ROUSSEY Ron is that shy fellow whom most of us have been playing with in the band for the last three years. A transfer from Mountain View High School in his freshman year he soon became known for his ability in photography and drawing. Ron will con- tinue his education in the field of art, studying to he a draltsman at San Jose State, Joanie is that attractive girl with a slow, sweet smile who made her appear- ance at Burlingame only last February. A well-traveled lass, she lived previously both in Hong Kong and Eng- land. She was on the swim- ming team and participated in house dramatics over in Great Britain. Outside of school Joanie most enjoys art and is particularly in- terested in the field of dress designing. A gal with high aspirations, Joan plans to become a lawyer. we X JOYCE REED Joyce was welcomed to Blin- gum in her senior year from Winnemucca, Nevada. She was a member of the G.A.A., the girls' basketball and volleyball teams, the drill team, tumbling team, was Secretary-Treasurer of her freshman class, and was a sophomore and junior cheer- leader. Vivacious Joyce en- joys all sports and particu- larly horseback riding, .. X in JOHN TREU Good looking John was mainly interested in sports during his four years at BHS. He participated in 20s, 30s, and Varsity track, and in frosh-soph and Varsity football, He is undecided about whether he will attend Oregon State, College of the Pacific, or Stanford, but wherever he goes, he plans to study ph rmacy. ...J?444,20.J 4' -Q. A inf ri 2 ..,. V 5 Cr s - ' -Es ..-. '.,i -1.1 .... f ,.... 1 ROBERT McCUNE This lad is definitely the quiet type. His good hu- mored seriousness often puzzled the rags in physi- cal science as did the oc- casional cracks he made at their expense. Bob's plans for the future are indefinite but may include J.C. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FOR 1952 Processional-Doge's March L L L L .Rossi Burlingame High School Orchesrra Pledge of Allegiance L L, L. L ..... Paul W. Thomas, Jr. lnvoca'rionL I L L LLLThe Reverend Ralph Richardson Welcome L.Jon Shoop. Presidenf of 'rhe Graduaring Class THE REVOLVING MIRROR For now we see fhrough a glass, darkly: buf 'rhen face 'ro face: now l know in parfg buf 'rhen shall l know even as also I am known. -Corinihians l:l3:I2L These Things We Shall RememberLLL L LLJean Rofhfield These We Learned +o DoL L LMarilyn Paul Thus We Learned io Ac+L L L Richard Miller Thus We Learned 'ro BeLL LGwen Conslanl' Thus We Hope 'ro DOL L L L c,,, L LLLDouglass Warner Trumpef Due+LLL ,,,ee, L L L LL ,,,, L L L LL LRichard Reyna and Roberi Websler Accompanied by Spike Lynch Presenfafion of 'rhe Class of l952L L L ,.... LLLMr. Karl V. Loeffler, Principal Awarding of Diplomas ,,,,,, L L L L L L L L LLLL L.Mr. Thomas FL Reynolds, Superinfendeni Assisied by Ada Erickson and Diane Griswold Presenfalion of Gold Seal AwardsLL LLLLL L L L L L LL Mr. Karl V, Loeffler Assisled by Barbara Williams Benediclion LLLLLLLL LL L L L L L L L ,The Reverend Ralph Richardson Recessional-March of Tannhauser .LLLL.L L L .L L L LL LLLL.. 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