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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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E ' X :ff cz' ' ECT I, 1, 4 K1 r ' - 4, ' 4 fb' my 41 Nj: -I1 I if X ,dbg C, fy. .A v gf 4, I I r K, ,.1- A. 1, ,' h , ffl 11 I L ,fL,c ' A . 1 qi f A D fp! S 'iff .f ' v I 'f Q 69 buf N W A f u , V H ,X f' V ,Q-if ffl. 'fy 4 , vf ' 'L 1 f ' X It ,, ff 1, 1- ' , 9,11 , N' 'I 1 A fl, Ulf Lg '44, , I V K I r , 4 X V V ,., l PRESENTED BY THE f E, E ,E V E , JA' Q - ,f K ' 1-gf' ,N - JF JUL A V L Wm' ,W ...,SASSC?lClATED STUDENTS OF! , , - MVV, 1-fy' v 5' ' U-city JOB 5L.af, Oq 'X 1 , fSL'L V 1 J . , . - 'E :K,':f 2 fi A'f'fff'-P'- BURLINGAME HIGH SCHOOL Lv' KJ W . L ,S ERE , W MK' 6:5 6 .QI Y L Lkk qt .yas . v- 'W I , Y 7 , ' . 1 ' A I 5th g:..,,,g.1,rQQ lic 6 AL C T 1 5 1. f ff. J, 'f ,ff 5 Pi' A' Tk J X E X K i',.: 'A' H 'KAI V ,fix 'AM ,f v 1 -gr' 1 - ly' A Qu. H flck ff' 'B fi V rf f A Cv 'X X- 1 :A l' Y I X VI' K' 1 Nlgtylf' -'4 1 'Af-A J KKK? 3 l I IN MEMORIAM Tara Townsend no longer shares wiih us 'I'l1e everyday experiences of our high school world. We miss her. Her loving family misses her. Bu? we, unable +o perceive her world now, can only pray +l1a+ if holds for her an abundance of ioy and love. Xu AN Iwkr L. X O IJ Y wx f' XJ ff X a N fy X 'XL QV Xb of U fx' ,AIX X, xx N X, WU' ' . T, X ,. ' NL-5 V Wx I ng?-f X I X f N A X QV Q X. W Sw V N A , 'SNXXQN I x, X XJ R. X xx XJ n KPJJ ' XL LD X L fuk? K XX my 1 X Q N1 'Okixv X xx fx QQ!! W,X'U xv XC XX Nw- N Q YQ A 'X XJ NJ W Rf J 4 LL KX, 1. 'NU 'X i 1 At . WJ ' V . I Q' rf' X :Q N, J -J. ff- 'VY N -4 xg 5X,V -v f V NJNV 4' fz 1 J. ,A- .Qt X x,-,A JQQQYX ' Am ni . C Qi 355 g i flllrllw DEDICATION A new school is a problem and a challenge. Mr. Laurence Haselfine is one who faced fhe problem. and mel' 'rhe challenge of +he new Burlingame High School +hir+y-one years ago. Since lhal' lime. he has 'laughi' and advised iwo generaiions of sludenfs. He has been seen 'lhrough lhe years as a science feacher . . . and as a champion of sludenl' governmenl' .... The years have been full and we are graieful. To Mr. Haselline we sincerely dedicare Pan+her Tracks I959. , 3, ,X 5, 1 X S4 My 1,414 We . ' ,ff WWW! My fy ju QF I ivy? jpjtfyxffj AM N1 +1WffWW Md Q12fwYQQf 1,p0'fMlMjyf' i!lJ W1f'f,'lfwf , CPfUg f fff,I,v jfff .ff M j gx W Sk ,f M W we f b N Ti F A F ,M ff ,M Q ,WW 5, 5,559 g qw, .1 . -1 .1 ,J A r.. ' 'fr , , lf, qv' ,:?.'q,t 5 ' ' , W N ii i . IL. I Y.,,x.Qj-1,4-.t Y' 1: ' In , X ar K V Q X .-, :..:L f xfjyf. 392' ' -, 'Nj , ,I ' f A' W ' , . I , V, 'H' + ' Af 'fffw MV fdfffb i ,f,'-4-f,-f 3 ',- , ff'1 Q,.Q4 V, N' ' A 4 f 4 ' ' N- N fill!! '- f r '- I 1 V N Q 'c,f.-fx V I ' ' ', Q I' . -N HY' - W-, '.g'Af7.5,yr..N 3. if E N A , , -N PM' .- 5' + o.. Afzcifffw V ME .ixfw-Q7! ' -2.I,iS5a j F P P -. '5- Zf ,,i'1.g?1,llZ3ff, Vg'v:i.4, 41,39 ily ak-af.: if fsfki .u .7 Q. A-ff. E635 A xl' . . - '? J. r ' L ': may . i .V I V 2 Q ' avi. 4 1p.. Mr. Thomas Reynolds Superinlendenl Mrs. Muriel Anfonacci Foreign Language Q I' Miss Maiy Gray ,J Physical Educalion Dr. Mariorw LeCounr Coordinalor of Counseli Q J , x .Ng r L, 0 Mr. Ruben Belfran Foreign Language 9.. . 1,,. -'-5 as , a Mrs. Florence Gulla flioreiqn Language ,. -sw .fi sk I. -3 4 I .. f?:?::f1t4Y2il:.l :::::'fPZ6Z Mr. Jack Lee QQ .English X-,VA i i f MX! . - if QA Mr. Alberf Biggs Malhemarics M Q, . U - , 4i,M'i 4 Mr. Donald Harger Science Mr. Robert Lighlcap fn l'. Richard Williams Principal i. ,aw , aw rank 4 N ff' c ..!'WN' ' , 14 f , .2 if . 1'4.w. Vi. '. FACULTY CDF Mr- Robed Bookef Mr. Eugene Brose Mr. Everelf Brown Mrs. Helen Brown Ef1Ql'5l Music Industrial Arfs English and Counselor ,T , U :ya 6 , x ' 'N 4 . -' 1 ' ', I l 1 - - 'A .L V 5 1 x. r f fw' L :L l 4 fl h 5 A 6 i Y i V f f ' f l 2 1 V. I n I 4 , 4 .Mliifmeilildfl Harris Miss Audrey Harrison Mr. Laurence Haselfine Mr. Edward Hevey lv' L'b a'l5 ' Physical Educafion ' Science Social Sfudies , 6 .-xc'-.iid V' Miss Audra Longley fr fl f' , .. 's . I X , X ,A .. :1'Q1,m-, A-6 'M' - Mink Mr Allen MCNIH' Social Sfudies Business English QQ .QQ ,Y if Q' N D . Q ilzsi ossier Mr. Elmer Schaake Mrs. Rulh Schaub Sellers Mr- Lawrence Shorf KXNN-Lx Englisxi Physical Educalion Nurse Music l :ik f' wr f V ' 1 ix W'! L ..-, - Q v f . l 1 .A .I ful I BU RLINGAME ll lf' S ,i file t X ,Wulf I R. ci 4' ' .f.lfl,' lvl! Mr. Fred Bushman Mechanical Drawing 2? 3' iii? Mr. Henry Hinds Social Sfudies Miss Mabel Morrison Mrs. Eleanor Eagan M' pil fi M rs. Loreffa England Social Sfudies EI'1qllSl1 Q gli l, X he M r. Lorenzo Howard Social Sludies Mafnemafics Y' Mrs. Palricia Mueller-Vollmer Miss Dorothy Neilson 14. Mr. Roberf Ferlig Mafhernalics ,t MV, , f 'i 2' i 5 4 , . lg, ft, S4 - X 1 , Mr. Carl Johnson Science -oil - Mr. Aldo Pardini Homefnakinq Hard of Hearing Ar? E,-,qlish - - .Q-'fi 'k9?v5ff ' ' 55? V ,, rs' I -f i - ,ff ,. kv, V ., .f ti, Mr. William Spry MVS- Mafgafel' wade Mr. Gilberl' Wederh Mr. Arthur Welch Business English Science and Counselor Business Mrs. Alice Beeman Dean ol Girls 2 I , ' Q 1 , . fi si ,, 1 .... 6. ' 4 .7 ...vp ,f ff -,L f E Q M4 Y 5 0 A , Miss Dorofhy Fowler Physical Eclucalion H' ' ' ' cial, 3' f l l V ' '2 A, j- , I I I 1 ,- Mr. Horace Keeler Social Sludies Mr. Joseph QuinbY Maflnemalics 6-1' 's , A 5 V7 ,ll 1. Mr. Herberl Woods Science 1: , . - 'fi.3'35 Miss Eslher Frosl English and Counselor I Mrs.. Ann Koller Foreign Language Mr. C. E. Riqhler Social Sluiles Mr. Viclor Mangini Dean oi Boys N 'Ds J-1 'rv Mrs. Elizabefh Glang Foreign Language 2 A36 PMS? Q! l M Vi 'U 3-I 4 T' M7 fl., ITU' '32 SS ver. OCD D A sin ' iief . a l Q K , I, a ' 'f.L... 1 ww 1 . 1513: Wx ,W Mr. Roberl' Rilfenour Dram-arm we r. '1:Ks.71Y Ls-ci vi-Clk K Liwhs 'Q.'r -rw-i uf- fxghz GND'-92s 'Dux 'lv i -MB Ist-Q'-1iiYlt4'L - J'Tii1gs.iu A. wk 0 Ovhli-'uk lsi'u.-.ALM . TRC, R ul-,Je PEDAC-BCDGICAL I like a quief room. .X 'A M., We will have a shorf quiz 'romorrowf' Quiz! glll ,Ill ll. I , Tha+'s H, you hif 'rhe nail on Jrhe head! We'll have our Merry Chrisfmas Tesf now. I 0 l PRUFUNDITIES QL ,.. Thai will be 'rwo poinis for incurring ine wrailw Ol flue leaclmerf' All riglwl, looys. we are going +o crawl across Jrhe foolloall field now. H's called a long s'rem funnel because if has a long s+em. S? We spealc only Spanish in lhis class. 'Zi Y Keen, boy, real keen. 2 A Everyrhing abou? fhis a'Hrac+ive kiichen is brand new including 'ihe s+oves, refrigeralors, and appli- ances. Many delicious meals have been prepared here by ambifious B.H.S. fuiure homemakers of romorrow. Even doing +he dishes afferwards is no chore, as dishwashers have been provided fo help keep everyfhing clean and sparkling. lndusfriously a+ work, +he girls in one of Miss Mor- rison's homemaking classes seem +o be enioying rheir new sewing room locafed eas+ of +he cafe- reria. This modern addirion io B.H.S. was complef- ed during ihe summer of 1958 and has been in use since lasf Sepfember. The excelleni lighiing and numerous windows cerfainly provide a cheerful armosphere in which +o work. 'H' 1. ..,,, The enfire school has benefifed by +he new cafeferia. sraffed lfrom leff fo righrl by Mrs. -..J -5 Bonneau, Mrs. Guinn, and Mrs. D. Bea'Hie. The variefy of fasfy meals and snacks available 73: I iff 9 Sli ing .ZA 1 3. ' f, ' '4 ' ' ' ffl! ' ,I 3.11.5 - --.sive daily can be enioyed in fhe spacious a+mosphere of 'Phe new ea'I'ing room used also for many ofher B.H.S. acfiviries. 'l 'NW I is--' R R ' 1 7 ,, ..C,'5F,., f V -. 4- iw 549' x- Mrs. Kesiler Mrs. Plwinney Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Hurd Main Officer Dean's Office Counselors' Office Main Office ,4- Miss Gaynor Boolr Room ' I rm.. FRONT ROW: O++o Walrers, Leo Bare++a, Mrs. Cinegran, Jack Moran. SECOND ROW: Fred Roybalcl, Lyman Chase, Bill Cusfodio. BEHIND THE SCENES 2 Sian lmus Kenl' lmai Dave Shellberg Milne Connors Les Nichols Louie Haas Frank Peacock Nancy Meyer FALL CGUNCIL Under lhe able leadership ol Les Nichols, our Fall Slu- denl Council slarled oul in Seplember by 'raking on lhe laslc of selling Sludenl Body Cards and Gilr Edge Cards. The money received from These sales was used lo balance our school budgel. A new idea in sludenl' parlicipalion in Burlingame's governmenl' was inlroduced lhrough The Con- slilulion AI Review Commillee. This commillee consisled of all sludenls who were inleresled in revising and modernizing our School Conslilulion. The Fall Council's concern for our counl'ry's welfare was seen by lheir approval lo 'ralce up a colleclion for 'rhe bombed Clinlon I-ligh School in segre- galed Virginia: Sl2I.44 was collecled from lhe sludenl body. The climax of The Fall Sludenl' Council's 'lerm was lhe greal success ol lhe PL Conference which was held al Bur- lingame 'rhis year. The Council was in charge of lhe Confer- ence, which involved much work and planning. The whole Council is lo be congralulaled for a iob well done during lhe Tall semesler. Mike Connors Af? Selma Rusch Barry WiTchner in STan Imus 4 Louie Haas 3' ik , 4, xl! iw' K 1 T NL- BeTsy Heller KenT lmai Terry Naylor SPRING COUNCIL The Spring Council, under The able leadership of PresidenT KonT lmai. made Their TirsT proiecT, The American Field Service Cookie Sale, a smashing success. NoT only was The original order oT 6,000 bags oT cookies sold, buT also many more. This successTul drive was spearheaded by The Council and The American Field Service Club, buT wiThouT The co- operaTion oT The whole sTudenT body. The needed money would noT have been raised. The Spring Council also conTinued The work oT The Fall Council by holding ConsTiTuTional Review CommiTTee meeT- ings. This commiTTee was very successTul and hard working. AnoTher proiecT along The same lines was The revision oT The STudenT CourT SysTern in order To gain more respecT Trom The sTudenTs, and also To esTablish sTricTer enTorce- menT oT The penalTies. The Spring Council, as all oTher spring councils, had The job oT drawing up nexT year's budgeT. This job was a long and hard one, and iT Took a greaT amounT oT Time. All in all, The Spring Council-consisTing oT PresidenT KenT lmai, Vice PresidenT Louis l-laas. SecreTary BeTsy l-leller, Council members STan Imus, Terry Naylor, Selma Rusch, and Barry WiTschner, and STudenT Manager Mike Conners-did a TerriTic and ouTsTanding job. The school prospered under Their leadership. buT Their proiecTs could noT have been clvarried ouT if The sTudenTs Themselves had noT worked on T em. ll ,, . I I UUA s 1-N---afar' 'N STANDING NOMINATING COMMITTEE l TOP ROW: Terry Naylor, Kenf Imai, Sfeve Olds, Carolyn Weide- mann. BOTTOM ROW: Be+sv Ervin, Dave Shellberg, Linda Dore. ' STUDENT COURT ScoH van Hoffen, Terry Naylor, Craig Murray lcliiefl, Jed Maebius. FALL .L -an-vt Q .4 Wiz ADVISORY BOARD TOP ROW: Sue Callow, Clare Hamilion, Sue Edwards, Diclc Bunce, Jim Pairiclr, Alice EIIsworI'I1, Ani'Ia Jenfsch. BOTTOM ROW: Befly Lubrano, Sue Beaumonf, Jed Maebius, Linda Davis, Sharon Clifford, Tara Townsend labsen+l 4 .fl FQ Q r 5345 ' l STANDING NOMINATING COMMITTEE TOP ROW: Louie Haas, Judy Bloch, BOTTOM ROW: Sue Beau- monf, Bronnie Rose, Carolyn Weiclemann. SPRING STUDENT COURT Scoif van Hofien, Jed Maebius, Chuclz Horning lchiefl, Milne O'Neil, Ray Bragg. I ,. 9, .2-. Q., 'F ,JI 5' Ei e . bfi' 7 l9'E'T ' V --v.f-.AH 2 'W -' - .. W-. 1 - hs 4 V E Q ADVISORY BOARD TOP ROW: Befsy Ervin, Clare Hamilfon, ScoH van Hoffen, Sue Beaumon+, Jim Pa+riclr. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Ellswor+l1, Anifa Jenfsch, Bronnie Rose, Diane Erickson, Grace Daniels. ' Ln T T. ,1511f'g.: 'nxxf POLICE DF PT 0:5652-i?92fff5i-'T Qiagefr I fide? f 29.51, ', , 929' Q F825 ow- RSQZ Q J April 29! This was The day on which TwenTy-Tive Sen- iors, who were chosen by The STudenT Council Tor Their leadership in school acTiviTies. saT in Tor The leaders OT Burlingame's ciTy governmenT. The exciTemenT oT The day began wiTh The insTalla- Tion oT The oTTicials. which was perTormed by The ciTy clerk. ATTer The insTallaTion, The new CiTy Council, which was headed by Mayor KenT lmai and Vice Mayor Louis Haas. had a meeTing. During This meeT- ing The remaining ciTy oTTicials inTroduced Their sTand- ins To The duTies and obligaTions oT The iob. The whole group meT Tor The lasT Time aT Kim's res- TauranT, where They enioyed a wonderTul lunch. The day was broughT To a close wiTh each oT our represen- TaTives giving a shorT speech which inTormed The oThers oT his morning's eTTorTs. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Y W V . N 1 - W N I x 4 1 ffi s.f ' DICK WHITE Our senior year opened wifh a new awareness of fhings fo come and fhings never fo refurn. Led by Erni Perelli-Mineffi, presidenf: Julie Bredwell, vice-presidenf: Eva Agren. secrefary-freasurer: and our able cabinef, we sfarfed plans righf away for Senior Ball and Grad Nighf, beginning wifh a very successful work weekend fo raise funds for fhese affairs. We also planned for The AFS cookie sale, held in fhe Spring. TARA TOWNSEND On fhe lasf weekend of fhe fall semesfer we held fhe Senior Ski Trip-a fiffing climax fo a semes'rer's work well done. STEVE LYON y' V ,, SUE KN'GHT Pfesaaem ERN: PERELLI-MINETTI, vice Presideni JULIE BREDWELL. Secrefary-Treasurer EVA AGREN ee fr S: . E- :L '-0 M 1 RON ROBERTS i 9' ' 5 '4' 51 1.,f,,1 'W 1 .. Q l . 1 f 7 ' R We con+inued on 'ro our eiglnlln and lasl semesler al Burlingame under 'rlwe leader- j ' ship of Jed Maebius. President Linda Dore, Vice-President and Sue Faust Secrelary- 5 1 Treasurer. again assisfed by an able cabinel. The AFS cookie sale was carried off wilh a bang llwis semesfer, willi a llwanlc-you due To our class for selling llie mosl cookies. 2 i ff Moonligl'1'r and Roses. our wonderful senior ball, was enjoyed by everyone. In flue spring 'rlwe class of '59 lield Hs lasl assembly. and 'flue momenfs raced by. bringing us +o commencement +o grad nigl'i+ . . . and +o 'flue unknown. JEAN ANDERSON G ff, ,. 1 4 l 2. fi..-wi' DICK CRAMER fy! ., ii - ls s Secreiary-Treasurer SUNNY FAUST, Vice Presideni LIN- SCOTT Van HOFTEN DA DORE, Presidenf JED MAEBUIS 2I PETE ABRAM Use soft words ana' harrl lIf'glI77leflfS Pete, whose secret ambition is to win an argument with a teacher, has yet to realize that ambition. He has, how- ever, succeeded in other fields. Pete has enlivened and been active in the Camera, AudiofVIsual, and Science clubs. Vic's office and the trips to that inner sanctum will always be remem- bered by Pete, As for the future, he plans to study Bfological Sciences at the University of California. DALE A. ACKELS Silence is the perfectes! heralzl of joy During four activityffilled years, Dale has participated on the l20 and l3O track team, froshesoph and varsity foot- ball, and is a charter member on the wrestling squad. Because of his inter- est in sports, he has been an active member in the Block B Society. Among other things in his senior year, Dale served as Vice-President of the A.B.S. Dale's hobby and favorite pastime is tying flies for fishing. He is also an ardent hunter. Future plans for Dale are uncertain, but college will be in- cluded. Sure success awaits him at whatever he decides to do. 0-mx 'C' f '5 , QI EVA MARGARETA AGREN Co where glory awaits thee The great school spirit and the kind students in the best school in Califor- nia are what Eva, our own exchange student from Sweden, will remember most about Burlingame. During her year here, she participated on A.G.S. Social Service Committee A,F.S. Club, Yearbook Sales Committee, Sec.-Treas. of the Senior Class, after school swim ming, A Capella Choir, Baptist Youth Group, and Vice President of Hui Lima Kokua Tri-Y and also gave hundreds of talks to various clubs, Her main in. terest at present is learning about America and Americans, Her future plans include two more years of high school and then the University of Stockholm and a career as a teacher of math and science, We'll never for- get you, Eva. at A. .M ,, . 3, E ri ' WILLIAM CLAUDE ADAMS The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything Tall, dark, and handsome Bill has found time for sports activities. While at B.H.S., he has been a member of the Frosh-Soph football and the Frosh track team. Noted for always smiling, Bill remembers our school spirit which carried us to many a victory. Good luck to a future member ofthe Marine Corps and the College of the Point fC.S.M.l. CARMEN LINDA AGLIOLO If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face ana' you'll forget them all Carmen will always be remembered for her beautiful black hair and big dark eyes. During her four years at Burlingame, she has participated on A.G.S. Hospitality Committee, Home- making Club, i958 Spring Fashion Show, and after-school baseball. She was active as secretary, chaplain, and Council Representative of Pata Wapa Tri-Y. When not in school, Carmen most enioys playing the drums. Her secret ambition is to be a skin diver. Next year will find Carmen at College of San Mateo studying business in preparation for the University of Cali- fornia and a career as a stenographer, NANCY LOUISE AITKEN A pen becomes a clarion Known as Twink to her friends, Nan- cy was very busy during her four years at Burlingame. Among her many ac- tivities are Senior Representative to G.A.A., Golden B Society, A.G.S. Scholarship Committee, Press Club, Spanish Club, Big 'n Little Sister Com- mittee, Publicity Commission, Records Commission, A.F.S. Club, and Quill and Scroll Society. Her writing is this redhead's main interest and her talent in this field was shown by her capable work as page lfeditor and editor-in chief of the B. Her futute plans in' clude San Jose State and news work which she loves. CATHERINE MARTHA ANDERSEN I only aslf for information Working in the attendance office and Mrs. Suhr's kindness are what Cathy will remember most about her four years at Burlingame. Her activities included the Commercial Club, A.G.S. Hospitality Committee, Publicity Commission, Spanish Club, and after-school sports. Cathy's interests include bowling, horseback riding and swimming. To take a safari through Africa is her see cret ambition, but she plans to be- come an elementary school teacher. The College of San Mateo will receive Cathy right after graduation. She will go from there to San Francisco State, LINDA LOIS ANDERSON . When you see fazr hair . . . Linda's the gal with the blond hair and blue eyes. During her four years at Burlingame she has participated in the French Club, A Capella Choir, and Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee. Out- side of school she has been President of Hui Lima Kokua Y, and active in Job's Daughters and Methodist Youth Fellowship. Linda's future plans in- clude San Francisco State to study for a teaching career. Linda's ability to get things done will help her wher- ever she goes. Among Linda's memore ies of her busy days at Burlingame will be the tremendous spirit of the kids before the games, Burlingame will always remember her spirit. i , V... f.- EDWARD S. ANDERSON Congeniality is my watchword This devastatingly masculine guy was known as Stu to his buddies. Stu's activities included Frosh-Soph football, swimming, track, the school band, and Delta Kai Hi-Y. ln the future, Santa Monica Junior College and later, Cal Poly, will be seeing a lot of this effer- vescent blue-eyed dirty-blond. Best wishes, Stu ! JEANNE ELLEN ANDERSON Some cause happiness wherever they go Jeanne, known for her silky hair, has been in French Club, A Capella Choir, A.G.S. Assemblies Committee, and Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Sen- ior Assemblies. Outside of school, she has participated in the Methodist Youth Fellowship of her church, and has been Chaplain, Treasurer and Council Representative of Hui Lima Kokua Tri-Y. One of her main interests is music and her wonderful talent was shown as a member of the popular PASTELS singing group. The.park- ing lot at noon is what she will re- member most about her years at Bur- lingame and Burlingame will never forget her. i i l i i i i l i . i i JANE ANDREWS I assure you, she's the dearest gzrl as everyone calls her, will al- :T for her beauTiTul and deep dimples. Her S. AThleTics, A.6.S. Club, Band, Or- Dance Club, ' Block B, Scholar- and Rec Council show usy girl Debbie has been her four years aT Burlingame. was also one of our maioreTTes. of school, Debbie was also her Y group. This girl's TuTure include Two years of San MaTeo and Then for The lasT Two years of i if VTARVIN ROY ATKINSON The world belongs to the energetic f you wanTed To find Marv ar Bur- ingame, you could usually find him in he audiTorium working eagerly on The Tage crew. l-le was The head of The i:fTicienT sTage crew which handled all lhe producTions. We are all indebled no Marv Tor our cinemascope screen and hi-fi sound in The auditorium, vhich he helped develop. This con- genial senior really enioys running movies, which is his hobby. FuTure alans for Marv include very definiTely 'he Navy. . . Anchors Aweigh! MCHAEL NEAL ATWELL Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings Jichael, beTTer known as Mike wiTh 'ie crew-cuT, or The crazy psychiafrisr T1 Teahouse of The AugusT Moon, vas ofTen seen on The fighting line of he Burlingame TooTball Team, l-le also 1arTicipaTed on The Swimming Team and The Block B SocieTy. Besides sporTs, f1ike's inTeresTs ran Toward The M.D. :lub and Junior AchievemenT. OuT- ide of school, Mike was an acTive nember of The WesTminisTer Fellow- hip group of The First PresbyTerian Ihurch. NexT year Mike will be seen -iTher aT California or STanford, hough he is undecided as To which ield he will Take up. SUSAN KATHLEEN ANSON Animals are such agreeable ,friends-they aslf no questions, they pass no criticisms If you ever see someone riding up and down an escalalor, iT will surely be KaThy, for ThaT is her secreT ambiTion. This girl is always busy, AT Burlingame, her acTiviTies included A,G.S. Social Service, Nurses Club, Music Club, Band, LaTin Club, and afTer-school sporTs. Her ouTside acTiviTies included 4T-T Club, Alpine Club, a church group, and l-Sig-Ni-Fi Tri-Y. KaThy also raised dogs Tor Guide Dogs for The Blind. Two years aT College of San MaTeo and Then on To l-TumbolT Universify To sTudy animal husbandry and Teaching are her plans for The fuTure. KAY SUZANNE ARNAUDO Heaven is music Kay, beTTer known as Kiki To her friends, cerTainly spenT a busy four years aT Burlingame. Her many acTivi- Ties included A Capella Choir, Music Club, Scholarship SocieTy, Homemak- ing Club, A,F.S. Club, and Treasurer of The Commercial Club. Kiki also found Time To parlicipafe in Job's DaughTers and Junior AchievemenT, She was also The vice presidenf of her Y group. College is her plan for The TuTure. She hopes To go To The Uni- versify of California aT Berkeley. Kay will always be remembered Tor her enra long pony Tail. CHERYL LYNNE BAER A minrl conscious ofthe right Cheryl came To Burlingame in her Junior year. Beiore she Transferred from San MaTeo, she was acfive in Nurses Club, The Choir, and she was a GCS. RepresenTaTive. OuTside of school, she parTicipaTed in Job's DaughTers, Wing ScouTs, and WesT- minisTer Fellowship. Cheryl has en- ioyed her work in The church so much she plans To male Chr'sT2an worl her career. She will aTTend Sanra Barbara or San Jose STaTe for Tour years. Then, she will go To a seminary To prepare for missionary work. We wish her The besT of luclf in such a rewarding pro- Tession. JOHN F. BAUER Speeulate, anrl aeczzrnulate John was known as Bau To his close friends. Bau's four years were very pro- ducTive for him and The school. The l0's and 30's baslferball Teams, A.B.S Concessions CommiTTee, and Boys Block B all welcomed John's member- ship, Bau lefT many a siTzmarlf on California's snowy slopes, for he was an avid sl-ier. Ne-XT year will find This friendly guy aT The Universify of Ne. vada lwhere else7l. JOAN ELIZABETH BAUSCH He who has imagination has wings Joanie . . . known for her Tun-loving personalily and shorT blond hair and her characTerisTic for being an indi- vidual during her four years aT Burlin- game. She parTicipaTed on The Hos- piTaliTy CommiTTee, The Finance Com- mission, and affer school sporTz, l-ler ofher acTiviTies include WesfminisTer Fellowship and secreTary and repre- senTaTive of Hui Lima Kokua Y. Her likes are fun, food, fooTball games, arf and iazz. She plans afTer gradua- Tion To aTTend eiTher San Mateo or San Jose STaTe College for Two years and Then To become an airline sTew- ardess. 'Vx HALLY ANNE BAER To be good is to be happy Our sTar Toolball Team and The won- derful spirif af The games are a Tew of The Things Hally will always remem- ber abouT Burlingame. l-lally parfici- paTed in The acTiviTies oT The LaTin Club and The Junior STaTesmen Club. She was also Treasurer of The Commer- cial Club. Being chaplain of her Y group added To T-lally'g reiponsibili- Ties. Hally spends a loT of Time enioy- ing various sporTs, including bowling, ice skaTing, golfing, hiling, and horse- back riding. Rghf now, T-Tally plans To go To college, buT she evenTually plans To Tale up The duTief of a house- wife. EMIL BAGNESCHI Commtmrling his temper, he commrrnrls respert QuieT, friendly, and well-liked by ev- eryone is Emil. l-le never seemed To lose his Temper, and he numbered many among his friends. Emil won'T forgeT Burlingame's spiriT aT TooTball and baskeTball games, and we won'T forgeT his skill on The baseball dia- mond. Emil parTicipaTed in Frosh- Soph and VarsiTy Baseball. Someday, Emil wanTs To live in Swifzerland, buf his firsT sTop afTer Burlingame will be San MaTeo College and Then on To Davis. This cheerful fellow will be a welcome addiTion on any C-HVYWDQS. QPF? in-Q I7 Y , 'lied' x G... ff! SUZANNE D. BEAUMONT The nearest way to glory is to strive to be what you wish to be thought to be Tall, dark Sue has been one of the most active seniors during her four years at Burlingame. Her long iist of activities includes: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Scholarship Society, Comm's- sioner of Girls' Awards, A.G.S. As- semblies and Activities Committees, Advisory Board, Future Teachers Club, A Capella Choir, two class assemblies and Junior Prom ticket Chairman. Also she has been President, Treasurer, and Council Representative of l-lui Lima Kokua Y. Hard working and re- sponsible describe Sue, whose ambi- tion is to be a model. She is sure to be a success at Occidental where she plans to study home economics. LARRY WAYNE BENSON He was as patient as a cigar store lnrlian As a freshman and a sophomore, Lar- ry spent a good deal of his time go- ing out for football, l-le has been a member of the swimming team for four years, and participated on the cross country team for one year, Larry likes cars and enioys skiing. Next year, he plans to attend College of San Mateo, where he will begin prepar- ing for a career in commercial pho- tography. He is bound to be a suc- cess. 6 iff' JUDY MORAY BLOCH Anrl sweet girl-graduates in her golden hazr Judy, who is known around campus for her beautiful blond hair, has been an active participant in many scrhool ac- tivities. Among these activities- have been the French Club, Scholarship So- ciety, Sophomore Assembly, A.. Club, Pep Club, Record Commission and various A.G.S. Committees. 'She also did a wonderful iob as Activities Editor of our Yearbook. Most of Judy's winter weekends are spent on the slopes of Squaw Valley. Her secret am- bition is to become a member of the U.S. skiing team in the Olympics. Next year Judy's friendliness will be- come known at Whitman College, where she plans to study Medical Technology. mi -7-we - - ,,,: -.gxwfr HARRIETT LORRAINE BIGELOW Never let me hear that foolish word again Harriett is best known for getting herself into trouble by saying the wrong thing at the wrong time al- though it usually comes out hilariously funny. While at Burlingame she par- ticipated in after school sports, Junior Assembly, Vice President and Secre- tary of Femmes Sans I-lommes Tri-Y. I-ler ambition is to become a teacher and to study at College of San Ma- teo. I-ler secret ambition is to learn to chew gum with her mouth closed. Lots of luck to a real funny gal. MELINDA LOUISE BIGGS And she shall have music wherever she goes The wonderful opportunity of working with Mr. Short and the reward it brought in the trip to Europe and the World's Fair will rate as one of Me- linda's fondest memories of her years at Burlingame. Besides her interest in music, she also found time to parti- cipate in other activities which in- clude: Music Club, Nurses Club, Latin Club, Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, and President of her Y group. After two years at the College of San Ma- teo, Melinda plans to go to San Jose State and then into Social Service work. ,f .',..xiij 'ut2KL ' is I i 5 HAROLD B. BLUM Share rt joke with someone else This fun-loving senior was a welcome addition to the halls of B.l l.S. during his four-year stay. Hal participated in our term play, Inherit the Wind and was active in Y. He will always remember Mr. Keeler's sayings and was always ready with a ioke himself. Uncle Sam's men will get a welcome addition soon in Hal, for he plans to go into the Armed Forces, after igh school. We can do nothing,- but ish him the best of luck. I . Ci Q A, U ff-L JULIA HOWARD BREDWELL Grace was in her steps Julie was a transfer to Burlingame in her Junior year from Mariemont, Ohio. While in Mariemont, she participated in the Latin Club, G.A.A., M-Teens, and the Variety Show. She has been active at Burlingame as Senior Class Vice President, and a member of the Rally Commission and various A.G.S. Committees. Her secret ambition is to make straight A's through college. Probably best noted for her long brown hair and neat sense of humor, Julie was a real asset to our class. Her future plans include college and elementary school teaching or some field of home economics, n DIANE FAY BROBACK At every side she gathers strength Known for her pixie haircut, Diane can always be found busily doing some- thing around Burlingame. A.G.S. Hos- pitality Chairman, a band maiorette, Scholarship Society, Future Nurses Club, Music Club, Pep Club, Order Commission and an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Methodist Youth Group are iust a few of the many activities Diane has participated in during her four years at Burlingame. Diane has decid- ed to turn her energy and drive to- ward nursing. She will attend nursing school at Highland Hospital in Oak- land. Good luck to a real ambitious girl. hi VIRGINIA HUDSON BRETT Never the least stir made the listener Virginia, better known to her friends as Gini or Dinley, calls herself a ,oafer. However, her activities at Bur- lingame prove her wrong. Gini has been on the Rally Commission and the B staff. She has also participat- ed in A.G.S. Activities and after- school sports. Along with these school activities, Gini has been president and chaplain of her Y group and a mem- ber of the Westminster Fellowship. Gini's plans for the future include go- ing to Whitman College or Willam- ette University, JOHN ANTHONY BROADWOOD Stately and tall, he moves in the hallg the chief of a thousand for grace Tall, dark . . . yes, and handsome best describe Tony's exterior. On the interior, he possesses a desire which has earned him many blocks in bas- ketball and baseball. He was also on the Block B Society, the Order Com- mission, and President of the Rec Council. Outside of school, Tony be- longed to El Compeneros Hi-Y. He plans to ioin the Air Force for a few years and then go to college, either at the University of California or San Francisco State. l i 4 l t 1 i PHILIP ANTHONY BRYAN Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame Phil, whose main interest is work, is an eager beaver at school and off cam- pus. He has participated in football and baseball and is a member of Chi Rho Y. His secret ambition is to drive a motorcycle down the halls of B.l-l.S., and while this ambition may never be fulfilled, we can, however, wish good luck to a swell guy. Plans for the tu- ture include searching for adventure at San Mateo Junior College. 3.4 f- fin. 9 z 1 s x R 2 CLAU DIA ANN BURN ESS The light that lies in her eyes Big eyes and a giggle which has gotten her into more trouble . . . these things are Claudia . . . during her tour years at Burlingame she has participated in Press Club, Spanish Club, A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sister Com- mittee, C.F.S., Junior Prom Decora- tions Committee, Music Club, and aft- er school sports. Outside ot school she was President, Vice President and Treasurer of her Tri-Y and active in Westminster Fellowship. Her secret am- bition is to learn to ski really well. She will always remember the ter- rific spirit which characterized the Senior class. Lots of luck, Claudia, in everything you do. BARBARA ELAINE BURNHAM Nothing more fine than wit Friendly and fun-loving Barb, with her short short hair, is known to everyone at Burlingame because of her wit and her various facial expressions. She has taken these assets to other schools sthrough the exchange assemblies. She has also participated in all her class assemblies, the Rally Commission, Dra- ma Commission, term plays, rallies and after school sports. Barb is also a member of La Quahonna TrivY. Att- er graduation Barb plans to attend either the College of San Mateo or to work. We are sure her personality will make her a big success in the future. 1' RICHARD LEROY BUNCE Good clothes open all doors This tall, well-dressed Senior was ac- tive in all phases during his four years at Burlingame. The Engineering Club, Scholarship Society, B Basket- ball, B and Varsity Swimming and the Order Commission all occupied his time. Outside of school, Dick was an active member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and Los Compadres l-li-Y. The future will find Dick engaged in science, for which he engineering or will prepare at either a military acad- emy, C.l.T. or M.l.T. Burlingame's loss will be someone else's welcome gain. DAVID ROY BURGESS I think no virtue goes with size Dave, or Fiji, as he was known to his friends, will always be remembered as the short, but friendly, likeable, and helpful guy with the British accent who transferred from the Fiii Islands in his Junior year. The school spirit and sportsmanship at Blingum will be among the memories that Fiii will take with him. We will remember him for his proficiency at tennis and phys- ics. C.S.M. and then Cal at Berkeley will be Dave's future homes. The best of luck, Dave! ,KQLIL JAMES L. BURT A good sport and a good friend This good-looking six-footer was a good friend to have. Known for his avid interest in sports, Jim's secret ambition, which is to be a profession' al basketball player, may yet be real' ized. During his four years at Burlin- game, Jim played basketball and worked on the B staff. l-lis extra' curricular activities included active en- gagement in Junior Achievement. Jim plans on attending the College of San Mateo after high school, where he will study business. We know that good luck will follow this friendly guy wherever he goes. ft ',,,..5w VAN ALLAN CADENHEAD A good friend is better than silver or gold This blond Senior was known for his unique, soft, southern accent. He par- ticipated in the Spanish Club, on the Finance Commission and could be seen at all Burlin football games selling tickets. H tside time w s taken up by his u h Youth Grou and trying to s ith ut falling dow Next fall w'l nd if sincere, friend ly boy gr i t Pepperdine C l le e catnp , whi is way down so her will s Van in .A. 're e the outhern tf mo . X l l J lf CAROLE DIANE CANNON I am willing to love all lite Carole will always be remembered for her long dark hair and her long nails. She can't swim and her ambition is to own a horse ranch. Her activities at Burlingame include the Commercial Club, the Pep Club and President, Vice President and Treasurer of Quien Sabe Tri-Y. Her sense ol humor and her big brown eyes endeared her to everyone she met. Her future plans in- clude business college and a iob as a private secretary. She is sure to be a success. I I -an -ei r ., Li.. , -,,gXL'fr'.-1' , , .vizq1w'!j:s1'fi:.v' ,c'-f XY '31- ?i-tiiiii J' rsrgsgfigi 4. .I . y igilsz' invite if is 51142 - ,. r -iWf'ill'r . .,i.1,g i t 14.5352 tags it , ' iii:-wits g . tit' GARY EDWARD BURTCHAELL Honorable conduct and rt noble disposition make a great man Gary entered Burlingame as a Junior, but he didn't waste any time getting into the swing of things. As the able quarterback on our football team, Gary made it through the season without a scratchg but he managed to break his leg while up in the moun- tains. His hobby is playing the stock markets. l-le was a member of EI Com- peneros l-li-Y and on the swimming team for two years. Next year Gary will attend college, although he is unsure as to which one, and begin his life as a bachelor to which he has confirmed himself. WILLIAM CABALLERO Let him who desires peace, prepare for war Bill will remember participating in track, basketball, and baseball while at Burlingame. He was also a mem- ber ofthe M.D, Club and on the Ord' er Commission. One of his fondest recollections is working for Vic and Mrs. Finney in the Dean's office. Out' side ot school he took an active part in his church club and spent much time in and on his car. Among other things, the future holds in store for Bill the Air Force and college-either at U,S.F. or the Air Force Academy. N--L11 'wma-f ' RICHARD R. CARLSON .4 rnrm of gladness seldom ,falls into madness Rich was a busy boy aT Burlingame, where he's played in The school band for Tl-fee vearsg parficipafed in his Y and De Molay. Summers and winfers would usually find R ch af Lake Tahoe, eifher wafer skiing or snow skiing, de pending on The weafher. The College of San Mafeo and Then Cal af Berlie ley are The nexf sfeps for This happy. ambifious boy, who hopes To be an engineer in lafer life. HAROLD FREDERICK CARPENTER, JR. Continual clzeerfulness is a sign of wisdom This boy's nickname, Happy Har- old, describes him well. He gof righf in The swing of Things here aT B.l-l,S. affer Transferring from Wisconsin in his sophomore year, In Porf Angeles, he Took parf as Secrefary of The As- sociafed Boy Sfudenfs, on The Scholar- ship Sociefy and Debafe Club. Here he confribufed To The Spanish and Lafin Clubs, as well as De Molay and The Episcopal Youfh Fellowship, This boy's friendly personality will sfand him in good sfead aT The Universify of Oregon, where he will maior in psychology or educafion. Success for This boy is cerfain. pq! rt' i J, '31 JOHN A. CAVANAUGH Modesly seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues John enfered Burlingame in his soph- omore year from Polyfechnic High School. He prefers Burlingame now, because of ifs friendliness and spirif. John enioys The oufdoors and hunfs and fishes offen. He also plays base- ball and is a member of a bowling Team. He is nofed To his friends for his arTisTic abilify. Neiif year John plans To affend The College of San Mafeo or San Francisco Sfafe To pre- pare for a career in engineering. BesT of luck To a deserving boy. 26 DONALD LELAND CASTLEBERRY He who is firm and resolute in his will moulds the world to himself Science is of number one inferesf and imporfance To Don. While aT Burlin- game, he pa ipafed in The Science Club and won n award of merif in e Fair. His main The Bay Area , hobby is pal rfology, and he hopes To be e r search scienfisf. Don's c Zhi-U s include Two years af S a o and Then on To The Univer- siTy alifornia. Because of his deep inTe.esT and deferminafion, Don is bound To be a success in The field of science. WALTER ALLAN CASTOR The gods always favor the strong Brown hair and hazel eyes are some of The affribufes of This senior boy. Muscular WalT has been a member of The Frosh-Soph foofball Team, C's swimming Team, and wresfling Team. SecreT ambifions revolve around beaf- ing Dick Johanson in a drag. Like many of us, The years To come will find WalT aT C.S.M. and The Army. Alfhough his goal in life is yeT unde- cided, we are sure he will be a suc- cess aT whafever he affempfs. r GEORGE GARY CAVENDER An industrious man, in every lawful calling, ts a useful man George, or perhaps you knew him as Babyface, moved To Burlingame iusf before his freshman year. He was a member of The swimming Team, The Order Commission, and Wesfminsfer Fellowship YouTh Group. Possibly, The somefimes noisy deparfures of El Com- peneros Y meefings could be Traced To George's only True love-his Chev. During his four years in California, George has missed The Trees in Ore- gon, so nexf year will probably find him sTudying foresfry aT a.college in fhaf sTaTe. . DONALD CHAPPELL In every art it is good to haveamaster This fall, blue-eyed, and friendly Sen- ior found music and arf his chief in- Teresfs. The Rec Band, school band, orchesfra, and Band Council all had a hard working member in Don. Known as Nod To his close friends, This boy's psyche is revealed in his secref ambifion, which is To breed army anTs. Don was acfive in Hi-Y and The Mefhodisf YouTh Fellowship, as well as The Scholarship Sociefy, M.D. and French Clubs, and The C Track Team. To be an archifecf is Don's goal which he will surely aTTain affer a sTay aT C.S.M. and anofher af California. MICHAEL DAVID COCHRAN No man is an island, entire of itself Popular Mick, wifh The neaT hair and cuTe smile, has found Time aT B.H.S. for plenfy of acfivifies. He has parfici- pafed in The Sophomore and Junior Assemblies, baskefball, Track, cross- counfry, and swimming. He is also a member of The Block B Sociefy. Mick, who has a smile for everyone and a good personalify, can'T help buf be a success in life. He plans To affend college aT Menlo and The Universify of Colorado and Then become a dry cleaner. EARLENE ISABELLA CLOUD The art of pleasing consists of being pleased Always having Time To give a helping hand, ThaT's Earlene, one of The mosf Thoughfful girls in The Senior Class. Her acTiviTies of four years aT Burlin- game include The Lafin Club, German Club, Music Club, A.F.S. Club, Fu- Ture Nurses, Big 'n' Liffle Sisfers Com- miffee and A.G.S. Acfivifies Commis- sion. She also found Time To be Presi- denT of her Y group and Treasurer of Wesfminsfer Fellowship. Her plans for The fufure include college, buf she is undecided as To which one she will aTTend. BesT of luck wherever you go. MARSHA DEAN COATES Who through the paths of Job invites us all You will always know Mush for she's The girl who's always yelling af foof- ball games. She loves swimming and her secref ambifion is To swim Lake Tahoe. She has been acfive during her four years aT Burlingame: AcTivi- Ties Edifor of The Yearbook, Rec Coun- cil, Secrefary-Treasurer of Girls' Block B, Treasurer of The Spanish Club, Ral- ly Comm., Pep Club, A.G.S. AcTiviTies, Big 'n' LiTTle Sisfers, School Affairs, A.F.S. Club, and Golden B are among her many acTivi'l'ies. Oufside of school she was Presidenf, Vice Pres- idenT, SecreTary and Treasurer of her Y and on The San Mafeo Marlins Swim Club. Her fufure plans include The Universify of California and a career as a zoologisT. CONSTANCE COLLINS Peace in her chamber where- soe-er it be, a holy place Connie can mosT ofTen be seen on The Tennis courfs. Her acTive parTicipaTion in The PanThereTTes Tennis Team and affer school sporTs has made her a wel- come addiTion To Girls' AThleTics here al' Burlingame. She also served on The ArT Commission and was acTive in her Y by Takging on The responsibiliTies of Vice Presidenf. Connie has enioyed her work in her church YouTh Group so much ThaT she plans To maek This her life work. She will aTTend San Jose STaTe nexT year and Then on To San Anselmo Seminary To prepare for her work in ChrisTian educafion. eps: RAY COOPER Truth never hurts the teller who will be remembered for her came To Burlingame year from New Orleans, she lefT Louisiana, in Glee Club and The AT Burlingame she swing of Things by The Club and LaTin She also I-Sig-Ni-Fi Tri-Y. model and planes To- is her pasTime. BeTTy College ol San To go To for Two years, and Then To versiTy for her Teaching cre- A. CRAMER that is light, lives long Dick, bringing much friends, was never seen a smile on his face. While aT he parTicipaTed in swim- and four years of foofball. He acTive member of The A.B.S., Commission, and The Block OuTside of school, Dick an acTive parT in El Compeneros Chaplain. His main inTeresT which makes an enioyable ear Dick will be aTTend- of San MaTeo, pre- paring for WILLIAM JOHN COMPEAU A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance John enTered Burlingame as a sopho- more buf goT righT inTo The swing of Things by going ouT Tor cross counTry and golf. He was also acTive in A.B.S. and served on The Order Commission. OuTside of school, John parTicipaTed in Junior Achievemenl' and spenT much Time aTTending sporTs car rallies . . . because he has a spic and span M.G. John also enioys backyard swimming. FuTure plans include aTTendance af Menlo Junior College. MICHAEL MILTON CONNORS His eyes are blue-brilliant and sparkling like the reflection of stars in a well Mike, The friendly boy wiTh The blue eyes and shorT hair, excelled in every field he enfered. As an accomplished aThleTe, sTudenT, and poliTician, he was a member of The swimming Team for Tour years and The baskeTball Team for Two years, spenT four semesTers on The scholarship socieTy, Vice PresidenT of The Sophomore Class, Presidenf of The Junior Class, a member of Coun- cil, and our spring sTudenT manager. He sTill found Time To Take an acTive parf in Y acTiviTies as a member of El Compeneros, and To play cards. NexT year Mike will begin sTudying aT STanTord in indusTrial engineering. Q -,gilt ,- -1371 i -nsdf DAVID LEE CROCKETT Silence is deep as eternity Homework and The sTrong Teamwork of Burlingame High are mosT remem- bered by Dave. Tall, quieT Dave likes sporTs, buT is especially fond of Track in which he parTicipaTed while aTTend- ing Burlingame. A Tan of PeTer Gunn and Dick Clark, Dave plans To aTTend college aT C.S.M. and Then go on To STanford. . L R., Q .ji -' I I is fi A I ' ' T fig Vi mis. THOMAS R. DALY Virtue is the first title of nobility This very TalenTed acTor will be re- membered as The cynic in lnheriT The Wind. He also parTicipaTed in sev- eral class and exchange assemblies. Besides dramaTics, he ran on The cross counfry Team for several years and was a member of The A Capella Choir. ln fuTure years we will see Tom dressed in The black lrock of a priesT of Maryknoll . . . a noTable aspiraTion for any lad. His hobbies include Tracking down and building up old engines. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Energy is eternal delight Becoming a rancher is The secreT am- biTion of PaT, so you can see why her main inTeresTs are horses and draw- ing. However, The fuTure holds a sec- reTarial iob for PaT. To geT The proper background for This iob, she will aT- Tend The College of San MaTeo nexT fall. While aT Burlingame, PaT was an,acTive parTicipanT in The Commer- cial Club and Homemaking Club. She also belonged To a Y group. The won- derful dances and games we have had here aT Burlingame will always have a place in The memories of PaT. . .. ... . 5 0 , , TSA 4 E , T11 J ' .7 ..S ' ., 4 ' w i elf C 4 fi is ... nip.:-If 2'-.fn-K' GEOFFREY DOUGLAS CULLISON He stood as erect as a Crecirm pillar LiTTle Caesar, as he was called by his friends, was quiTe an accomplished musician. He held The seaT of firsT TrumpeT in The band and TirsT French horn in symphonic work, besides be- ing a member of The A Capella Choir. AT The FirsT PresbyTerian Church he was Presidenf of The choir and Took an acTive parT in The youTh group. He has been a member of The class C swimming Team for Tour years and on The Block B SocieTy. I-lis hobby is building model railroads. NexT year Geoff will aTTend college and sTudy science or engineering. MARGARET SUSAN CURIA .4uburn hair like sunlight stream- ing and ll smile to move the earth Sue will always remember Burlingame and The iootball games, The spiriT weeks, and The crammed lockers. Bur- lingame will always remember her long red hair, her iokes and The way she Talked all The Time wiTh her hands. During her four acTive years aT Burlingame she parTicipaTed on A.G.S. AcTiviTies and Assemblies Com- mission, Commission of School Affairs, ArT Commission, French Club, A.F.S. Club, Fufure Teachers, Scholarship So- cieTy, and Junior Prom PubliciTy Com- miTTee. OuTside of school she was ac- Tive as PresidenT, Vice PresidenT, Treasurer, Chaplain and Rec. Council RepresenTaTive Hui Lima Kokua Tri-Y. 99 --1 T: ROBERT WILLIAM DEETZ Doing easily what others find rlijfiicult is talent Although Bob does have very green eyes, he isn't really a cat except when he's playing his tenor saxaphone. He is a faithful member of the group who provides the rest of us with en- ioyable music on many a Friday night -the Rec Band. Bob also plays in the school band and was a member of the Sophomore Assembly Band. His hob- by, as might be guessed, is music, and his secret ambition is to record a rock 'n' roll record. Besides music, Bob takes an active part in his Hi-Y group. Bob plans to attend the Col- lege of San Mateo nekt year. DIANNE EDGAR DILLON In her society, what harmony and pure delight She will always be remembered for her friendly smile and her shiny dark hair. A transfer from Missouri in her sophomore year, she has participated on several A.G.S. Committees, as A. G.S. Publicity Chairman, Assistant Business Manager of the yearbook, in the A.F.S. Fashion show, in many ral- lies and in the Junior and Senior As- semblies, and as Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee Chairman. Other ac- tivities include Tabi-foo Y President and Treasurer. She will always re- member the great organization of the clubs, the dances, and the spirit and especially the red Her fu- ture plans include Southern Methodist University. 'Wk , . 'il BRIAN W. DOUGLAS He who has health, has hopeg and he who has hope, has everything That '40 Ford, so familiar to all of us, contains a Future Farmer. Brian plans to go to Davis and study animal hus- bandry. During his four years at Bur- lingame, he contributed to the spirit he will always remember, by playing in the band, participating in term plays and varsity track. Junior Achieve- ment and his church group occupied some of his out of school hours. Brian could often be seen scurrying to class and lust making it by the last bell. His sincerity and fine appear- ance will aspure him success. 28 i i fig A s fi r ROBERT WARREN DODGE He that is slow to show anger is better than the mighty The speed of the Air Force may re- duce his desire to win Lef Mans in an American car. er his itch in the Air Forc , he lan to ta' O Sgme cg! ge tel spir t adzisgnt hi 'into 3 grace, sity rack, cross country, woxbim a Block B and made him a me ber of the Order Commission. Bob says it will be a long time be- fore he forgets the gruelling cross country workouts. He took a very ac- tive part in the Westminister Fellow- ship activities at the First Presbyter- ian Church. EVELYN REGINA DORE Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye Linda will always be remembered for her poise and her friendliness. Dur- ing her tour years at Burlingame she has been active as head of the A.G.S. Activities Committee, Business Man- ager ot the Yearbook, President ot the Scholarship Society, on the Stand- ing Nominating Committee, Vice President of the French 'Club, A.F.S. Club, Rally Commission, Pep Club, and C.S.F. for six semesters. Other activities include Y group, Tabi-foo. Linda, the girl who was always ready to help anyone, will remember the wonderful kids and teachers and the neat spirit at Burlingame. Burlingame will miss this popular senior. Y'-rv LINDA LORRAINE DOWRICK What passion cannot Music raise and quell? l.inda's four years at Burlingame have helped to prepare her for a future as an airline hostess or a secretary. She plans to study at the College of San Mateo or to go to a business col- lege. While at Burlingame, Linda was a member of the Music Club, the Nurses Club, and various A.G.S. Com- mittees. I am sure Linda enioyed many good times as a member of Meid Chings Tri-Y Group. Linda will never forget all the friends she made at Burlingame. She will also remem- ber the wonderful football games. s KAREN ELIZABETH DUFOUR Some credit in being jolly The wonderful spirit at the Tournament of Champions and the very successful Carnival will always stay in Karen's mind as her memory of her four years at Burlingame. Duf, as her friends call her, kept herself very busy with many activities which included the Spanish Club, A.G.S. Social Service, Girls' Block B, and after school sports. Duf especially likes sports and went out for hockey, basketball, and badmin- ton. Her secret ambition is to go to Stanford, but her real plans include the College of San Mateo followed by San Jose State. She will always be working for her teaching credentials. 5' eff fb JULIA JOY EDRINGTON Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart of man go together Julie can usually be found drawing or taking pictures. Since doodling is her hobby, you can see why she plans to become an art teacher. While at Burlingame, Julie was a member of the Photography Commission, the B staff, A.F.S. Club, German Club, Ad- visory Board, and Art Commission. She was the Photography Commission- er and President of the Camera Club. Her participation in after school sports led her to become a member of the Golden B. Even though her se- cret ambition is to become a famous astro-physicist, she plans to study art at San Francisco State. LINDA CLAIRE EBERITCH No spring nor summer beauty hath such grace, As I have seen in one autumnal face Linda, better known as Clairelynne, transferred to Burlingame from Capu- :hino in her sophomore year. She got right into the swing of things here at Burlingame by ioining the Art Com- mission. Clairelynne also took part in the Junior Assembly. Her plans for the future include either going to the College of San Mateo or attend- ing a Fashion College in New York. Clairelynne's secret ambition is to at- tend Tobe Colwin School in New York and to become a fashion designer or consultant. Even though Femme Sans Hommes Tri-Y takes up much of Clairelynne's spare time, she still 'finds time to sew and design. WILLIAM CARTER EDINGER A thing well said will be wit in all languages This tall, dark-haired senior was known for his mastery of and proficiency in many of the fine arts. Bill played a way out piano for the Mastertones, a iazz quartet, and also excelled in creative writing and the ability to use the English language. The Scholarship Society, Order Commission, Choral, Music Club, Creative Writing Club, Track team, and the vice presidency of the Engineering Club helped Bill's four years pass rapidly. The inside of a cabaret or a classroom will be Bill's future habitat, but he will be sorely missed at Burlingame. l 1 l V SUSAN JOAN EDWARDS Music, the greatest good that mortals know Always busy best describes Sue. She plans 'to slay iust as busy next year at Brigham Young University. Sue was a member of the Music Club, A.F.S. Club, Advisory Board, and -A. G.S. Cabinet. She was also very active in Band and Orchestra. Sue plays a very importaant part in her church also. She was the Youth Group presif dent, the church organist, and speech director. Sue also sang in the church choir and was a member of the dance team. Aside lrom music, Sue spends most of her summer water sliinq and boating at Lake Tahoe. .- prix'-. ,'..gfE Sfs:ii'.' - ' ,, ,sq s ki is-' ' J' 9 si KERSTIN HENRIETTA ENGST OM f t- ,lf Kris has been ver t' iwhile at of silence To im hqtr, YICSS Burlingame. Sher s E dent of the Commercial lu , e President of the Homema in ub and a member of the Gir ' Block B. She also partie cip d ' after sch6ol ports and wo ' ' the chool -op. Kris sp a wedish er l ly, so you ca e why s ' to spend next n year studying pl ns to att n States. Krife sports cars, do with her h skating, sewin V eden. She then ollege in the United et ambition is to race this has nothing to bies, which are roller and weaving. CATHERINE RUTH ENSLOW Speech is the small change i Helping people in any way she can is what Cay enioys most, so we are sure she will be a wonderful airline host- ess, her goal for the future. She in- tends to study at the College of San Mateo first and then to become a stewardess: Cay's high school activi. ties included being on the A.G.S. So- cial Service Committee, A.G.S. Hos- pitality Committee and in the Music Club. She also participated in after school sports. She was treasurer of Medu Chings Cluk Tri-Y and a Wing Scout. Cay's secret ambition is to travel around the world. She has a very good chance of having it come true while she works as a stewardess. I Na- THOMAS HILTON EIKERENKOTTER He that follows nature is never out of his way Congenial, friendly, and cooperative are three adiectives that lil lke to a T. Fishing, hunting, and bowling occupied the sports side ol lke's lite, whose school activities included Frosh- Soph and Varsity Baseball manager, and a term play. Tall, blond, blue- eyed Tom will be enioying all the merits ol college lite next year at C.S.M., where he will train to be a mechanical engineer. MARILYN ELEANORE ELLIS Let us be merry Marilyn, sometimes called Moe or Mobe, ioined the student body when she was a iunior, transferring from l-lamlin's School for Girls. At Hamlin's, Moe was active in sports and Glee Club. Here at Burlingame she found time to participate in plan- ning tor the Junior Prom, and was on the A.G.S. Assemblies Committee. Moe also got into the swing ot things by becoming the Vice President of Phi Psi Delta Tri-Y. Becoming a slew- ardess for the American Airlines is Moe's ambition. Seeing her in a plane will be strange, after always having her seen in her well-known copper and while Chevy. DIANE MARIE ERICKSON With her smile she mrrrle music Four years ol Band, Scholarship So' ciety, Music Club, Spanish Club, var- ious A.G.S. Committees, and Scholar- ship Commission . . . are but a lew of the many activities which have kept Diane busy during her four years at Blinqum. Outside of school she was active in the Presbyterian Church Youth Group, the Rec Band, Cot Ilions, and was President, Vice President, and Chaplain of her Y, Meid Chings Cluk. Music was one of the main interests ol this talented senior and it is no won- der thal her secret ambition is to play in a famous dance band. l-ler future plans include the University ot California and the study of the Bi ological Sciences. X , .. 5 an 4 43 SUNNY SUE FAUST She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think of Personality-plus best describes Sunny who was very appropriately named, as she is the girl never seen without a smile .... Treasurer ol AFS., Chairman of French Club Carnival Booth, member ol Rally Commission for three years, Activities Commis' sion, Art Commission, Commission ol School Affairs, Frosh, Soph, Junior, and Senior Assemblies, and Decora- tion Committee for the Junior Prom, President, Secretary and Chaplain ol Tlabi.-loo Y are among her many ace tivities. l-ter future plans include Slan- tord University and a career as a model. SUSAN GALE FEE She tried the luxury ol doing goorl Sue, better known as Freezie, is one ol our more talented students. She loves to dive and is the National Wont. en's Junior' Champion ot the Three. Meter Dive. She has been on the Rally Commission, Big 'n' Little Sister, l-los pitality, Scholarship, French Club, A.F.S. Club, Yearbook Sales Commit- tee, Exchange Assemblies, and a Frosh-Soph Cheerleader. Sue was also a member ot the Pastels Singing group which was so popular around school. Sue has a lot planned lor the future: she plans to go to secretarial school and also to become a protes sional model. Along with this, she would like to teach diving and swim. ming. The best ot luclr, Sue. Q :qw ELIZABETH ANN ERVIN She who often rearls, will S0l7IPflf71?S lUlSh to lllflfl' Betsy plans to attend Stephens College alter graduation. She was Fiction Ed- itor ol Fresh Flame, Assistant Senior Editor of the Yearbool, on CSF., A.F.S., A.G-.S. Committees, Rally Com- mission, Commission ol School Allairs, Standing Nominating Committee, and the Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tee. Everyone will remember her long- ish, lgilondish hair, po nty slanted glasses, and her quick wit and talent lor the unusual. Outside ot school Betsy was active in her Y club and an l.E.A. Exchange Student to Mexico. JUDY ANN FALK Sweet summer eyes Cap and San Mateo Rallys, alter school badminton, President ol the Commercial Club, l-lomemalring Club, and Pep Club are a lew ot Judy's acv tivities during her four years at Bur- lingame. Her outside activities in- clude Rainbows and President, Vice President and Secretary ol tvlutziko Nalragama Tri4Y. Judy, lrnown lor her long brown hair and green eyes, will always remember the Carnival, the Orchestra, going to Brussels, and the spirit before the Cap game. l-ler tu- ture plans include two years ol col- lege and two years ol living in France. fs . 'iv X56 ss f s f V 1 W ix ,' lf,-it so , i PAT FIGUEIREDO Silence is more eloquent than words PaTTi is besT known for her dark hair and riuief manner . . . will mosl' re- member siTT'ng in 'ronT of school in The morning and aT Three fiffeen . . . during her four years aT Burlingame shc has parlicipafed on The Publicify Commssion, Treasurer of The Commer' cial Club, Freshman Assembly, and affer school hockey, volleyball and soff ball. Oufsiile of school she has been Vice Presidenf and Treasurer of her Y. KENNETH FISHER He is bigger of heart than of stature Ffsh, as he is known To his friends, could easily be recognized by his blond, curly hair. Ken was a parTici, panT on boih The baskeTball and base- ball Teams. Consequenfly, he was in The Block B SocieTy. l-le was also a member of The Order Commission and was on several A.B.S. commiTTees. l-lis spare Time was spenT in his pickup Truck and as a member of Chi Rho l-li- Y. Ken plans To aTTend The Universify of Oregon, buT is uncerTain as T'o whaT course he will sTudy, X MARILYN FORREST Laughter of goodness and of grave Marilyn, known for her friendliness and funloving easy-going manner . . . has Darficipafed on The A.G.S. Big 'n' LiTTle Sisfer Commiffee, affer school sporTs, and has been Vice PresidenT and Counigil RepresenTaTi-ve of her Y Okusan. Marilyn will always remem- ber The sp'rT and The wafer balloon lighTs. She will always be remem- bered for her long blonde hair and fun loving gpirif. Her iuTure plans in, clude College of San Mafeo and Then marriage. 30 as 1,34 , 'S' ' 32: id WILLIAM PENN FOOTE A good brain is recognized by its fruits During four years al' Burlingame, Penn has spenT every one on The baseball Team . . . TirsT frosh-soph and Then varsiTy. Because of his inTeresT in base- ball, he was an acTive member of The Block B SocieTy. Never neglecTing his sfudies, he was a member of The Scholarship SocieTy. He Took an acTive inTeresT in communiTy life by being a RoTary represenTaTive and a mem- ber of Kappa Phi Y. Penn is consid- ering Pomona for his college sTudies. CHARLOTTE DOLORES FORREST She was good as she was fair CharloTTe came To Burlingame in her iunior year. She is a Transfer from Mercy High. CharloTTe was acTive at Mercy and she was also a member of Newman Club. CharloTTe's TuTure in- cludes working as a secreTary and Then geTTing married. Her secreT ambiTion is To drive down Bayshore The wrong way on a moTorcycle, buT l hope she doesn'T Try iT. Bob Scherer seems To be CharloTTe's main inTeresT. The besf of luck To you. f' 407 JOHN ELMER FREED Oh, give us the man who sings at his work Black, curly hair and good looks besi describe This boy, who was always eiTher singing or smiling or boTh. Jay's school acTiviTies include The Term play, lnheriT The Wind, and parTi- cipafion in assemblies on The piano. Jay was known and admired for his abiliTy To wriTe songs and lay The piano, and could usually be seen driving his liTTle, green FiaT. U.S.F. or The UniversiTy of Denver will wel- come Jay nexT- fall, and eiTher law, The Theafre, or The ,psychiaTry board will be lucky in having Jay ioin The ranks afTer college. Jay will never lack for friends or TalenT, which is lifelong. ROBERT HERSH FRIEDMAN Sincenty gives wings to power SinceriTy and happiness were always presenT wiTh Bob. T-le was a very acTive boy aT Burlingame, and added a loT To every group he ioined or every ac- TiviTy in which he parTicipaTed. AfTer school, Bob was occupied on The fooT- ball field in The fall, and on The Track in The spring, where he leTTered in Frosh-Soph and VarsiTy fooTball, and B Track. This experience suiTed him well for The office of PresidenT of The Block B SocieTy and also as Awards Commissioner. Bob was also a member of The Scholarship SocieTy, A.B.S. AcTiviTies CommiTTee, and The Engineering Club. This senior confinu- ally had a smile on his face, and he will cerTainly aTTain success aT STan- Tord or Cal. i Q In aa: ' ANNE GIACOBBI The more alternatives, the more dijicult the choice Anne, beTTer known To everyone as Suzi, aTTended Burlingame as a soph- omore and again as a senior. During These Two years she parTicipaTed in The Pep Club, Soph Assembly, Year- book STafT', French Club, and a Term play. She was also a member of a Y group and Junior AchievemenT. Skiing, horseback riding, and swimming seem To be some of The main inTeresTs of This gal. Suzi plans To aTTend STan- ford or Cornell nexT fall. AfTer col- lege she hopes To go To France and become connecTed wiTh The DiplomaTic Service. l'm sure she will be a suc- cess. T' l ini SONJA KAY GARNERO Never take anything for granted Sonia plans To furTher her educaTion aT Brigham Young UniversiTy or al' a bus- iness college. While aT Burlingame, she belonged To The Commercial Club, The Music Club, and The Modern Dance Club. She also parTicipaTed in afTer school sporTs, The fashion show puT on by The cloThing class, and The Sophomore Assembly. Sonia belonged To l-Sig-Ni-Fi Tri-Y and her church youTh group. Among Sonia's many in- TeresTs are waTer skiing, snow skiing, horseback riding, dancing, drama, and cooking. LYNDA GERDES All nature wears one universal grin Red, as Lynda is called by her friends, has been very acTive here aT B.H.S. She was a member of The Spanish, CreaTive WriTing, and Pep Clubs. She also parTicipaTed in The acTiviTies of The Hospi'raliTy and PubliciTy Commis- sions. Lynda was also a member of a Tri-Y Group. To painT a masTerpiece is Red's secreT ambiTion. She mighT someday do ThaT, since her hobby is painTing. However, her immediafe plans are To aTTend college. Good luck wiTh your masferpiecel 31 il 5 ., iw MARIE ANTOINETTE GIANCOLI Happiness untold awaits her Marie, best known for her French twist and her pep, participated on A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters, and Activities Committees, French Club, Art Com- mission, the Sophomore Assembly, and the Fresh Flame Staff. Outside of school, she was active as Secretary, Treasurer of her Y, a swim and water ballet teacher and in Junior Achieve- ment. Her plans for the future include San Jose State College and a career in the field of education, commercial art, or psychology. Among her fondest memories of her years at Blingum are the sleepless ski trips and the assem- blies with audiences of pigeons and pigs. ref ' if iss if JOAN EVELYN GLENNIE Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low Joan, known as Cotton to her friends, came to Burlingame as a senior. She became active in the Commercial Club and the Future Homemakers ol America Club. Outside of school she was a member of the l-Sig-Ni-Fi Tri- Y group, and the Methodist Youth group. Joan's secret ambition is to become a lawyer, but her plans for the future include secretarial work and marriage. JONINE GOTELLI How sweet and fair she seems to be After school sports, Nurses Club, Span- ish Club, Art Commission, and Meid Ching's Tri-Y are some of the activi- ties in which Jonine partioii ated. She plans to attend Qollegejahz then go to work. Working will. consist of den- tal assisting. Jbninels ein interest is art and her secret am 'tion is to be- come a famops artistYShe will be one of the maqy graduattes from Burlin- game Yhoiywill rerh ' ber the exciting footbal ' ames aridanthe Rec Dances. She does 't think she will ever forget Chemistry either. ea' ANNE MABEN GILBREATH Deeds, not worrls, will speak for me Anne did a wonderful iob this year as our rally commissioner. Through the years she has also participated in the activities of the Publicity Commission, the Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, the Pep Club, and after school Hockey. Anne was Secretary of the Junior class and Vice President of the Advisory Board. La Ouahanna Tri-Y was another of her activities, Anne plans to go to San Jose State or the College of the Pacific where she will study for her teacher's degree. Our wonderful rallies this year were given to us through the hard work and planning of Anne. How- ever, this is not the only thing she has done during her tour years at Bur- lingame. DONALD BLAKELY GLASGOW Better do it than wish it rlorze Sports in any form are the main interest of this mighty senior. Both on and off the athletic field, Don is a real sports- man. The baseball, football, and bas- ketball teams have been enriched by the presence of Don. He is also a member of Chi Rho Y, The night foot- ball games and the victories which en- sued rank high in Don's opinion of B.H,S. Next year Don will be hard at work at Oregon State College. GAIL NIXON GRADY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Gail learned a lot about spirit and sportsmanship during her two years as a varsity cheerleader. She learned more about spirit while she was work- ing on the Rally Commission, and she brought sportsmanship into her activi- ties as Big 'n' Little Sisters Commis- sioner. Gail also participated in aft- er school swimming and basketball and La Ouahanna Tri-Y. Gail hasn't decided which college she will attend. Her decision will be between Color- ado Women's College or Mills Col- lege. She plans to attend for at least two years. V-S LOUIS NATHANIEL HAAS Smooth worals make smooth ways Sharp, well-liked, and well-bred, best describe Lou. Well-known for his abil- ity with the guitar and fast tongue, Lou was a popular boy at Burlingame. He participated in class assemblies, rallies, exchange assemblies, and term plays: he was a member of the Scholar- ship Society and Block B Society, was Frosh Class Vice President, Soph Class President, ABS Secretary, and a mem- ber of the Student Council. The Uni- versity of California is the next step to a successful career in law, Good luck, Louie! JOHN TAYLOR HALLOCK Free as mountain winds. and happy as birrls in the spring John, known for his friendly easy-go- ing ways, was a dead-eye with a put- ter in his hand. He was a member of the golf team for four years and on Frosh-Soph football, Because of his enioyment and participation in these sports, John was an active member of the Block B Society, He also served on Order Commission. Outside of school John was a member of Kappa Phi Hi-Y and enioyed winning mon- ey from comrades in a friendly game of golf. John plans to be a psycholo- gist after studying at Menlo and U.S.C. din, A . G vc, . l U' .L X , A .. 4 li L .fr : Q, e Q.. 'Q ROBERT LEE GRUBBS Iam wealthy in my f'fl'EV1llS Bob, who is known around campus for his peculiar walk, is looking forward to the Senior Ball and Grad Night. At present, blue-eyed, blond Bob is an active member ot the wrestling team, but his main interests center around sleeping. But the future won't catch him sleeping. l-le plans to en- ter the Marine Corps and from there go on to college at Davis. NELSON JOSEPH GURLL, JR. If a man be enrlzred with a generous mznrl, this rs the best lfinrl of nobility Nels claims he can be recognized by his probiscus the says that means nose, but actually the word is probos- cisl. However, around Burlingame he is recognized by his ability to play football. He is also a member of the wrestling team and the varsity track team, Afl this conditioning is well and good, for Nels plans on a medi- cal career after preparing at Harvard, This year he has been an able member on the senior write-up committee ial- though he didn't write this onei. Good luck as an Ivy Leaguerf' ii J-J-Q il sci' CLARE LOUISE HAMILTON Patience is a plant that grows not in all garrlens A transfer from Hillsdale in her Junior year Clare quickly fitted into the swing of things at Burlingame . . . among her many activities at Burlin- game and Hillsdale are: Records Com- missioner, F.T.A. President and Vice President, C.S.F. member, Music Club, French Club, Band, class officer, and choir member . . . outside of school this busy qirI's activities include be- ing an officer in her Y and President of Methodist Youth Fellowship. , . Clare's particular characteristic is be- ing a conscientious worrier and it's no wonder with all the things she has to do, The future will find Clare at Stanford, Pomona, or C.O.P. studying for her teaching credentials. JOAN CAROLYN HAMPTON One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation Joanie, better known to her friends as l-lampy, was an active participant of the activities of Burlingame High School. Her A.G.S. activities included the Scholarship, Publicity, and Activi- ties Committees. She was also a part of the Sophomore and Junior Class Assemblies. Much of Joannie's outside time was spent participating in activi- ties and proiects of the Tab-Foo Tri-Y, of which she was the secretary. Joan- ie's future is undecided, but she does know that she will attend the College of San Mateo. '3 .liffiy BRENDA LYNN HASLAM A sunny disposition is the very soul of success Brenda is another of our Senior girls who plans to become a private secre- tary. She will goto a business college after graduation. Here at Burlingame she was active in Rally Commission, A.G.S. Activities Committee, Commer- cial Club, and after school sports. Brenda was also a member of two different Y clubs. Cats and sewing seem to be Brenda's main interests. I-Ier secret ambition is to live in Salt Lake City and to get married. 32 ,, . Q, G JOEL JAY HARBAND Music has charms to sooth a savage beast Music has been Jody's main activity in his four years at Burlingame. He will always be remembered for his Jazz Combo, with himself playing the string bass. This band played at ral- lies and assemblies and private en- gagements. His trip to Europe and the World's Fair with the String Orchestra will always bring back many memor- ies. He also found time to be active in other activities at Burlingame which included track, wrestling, the Music Club, Scholarship Society, and A.B.S. Concessions. Engineering will be his maior at Cal next year. ARTHUR LEE HASKINS A good cause makes a stout heart ana' a strong arm This tall, good-looking boy contribut- ed his energy, time, and talent to the B and Varsity track teams, the Varsity Basketball teams, and Frosh-Soph Football, and Varsity Foot- ball. He excelled on the football team, and was one of the members of the all PAL team for '58. His sharp '58 Chevie Impala was well-known around B.H.S. Art's main interest is sports, as you may have guessed, and hehe will be an active addition to any campus next fall. DAVID L. HEINEN A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds Dave entered Burlingame in his Senior year. He transferred from Sierra High School in Whittier, Los Angeles. While in high school, Dave has participated in football and track. He was ,also the president of Junior Statesmen and he participated in assemblies by playing the drums. Dave plans to go to col- lege and to study advertising. l-le is known for promoting parties and for playing the drums and the bongos. To play the drums for a iazz band is his secret ambition. We're sure that some day he will do iust this. s WILLIAM K. HEINZE Lift up thy voice like a trumpet Butch, as he is known to his many friends, was lit ally head and shoul- ders above -- of the Senior.Class. Bill's activiti cluded Frosh-Soph and Varsity f Ill, wrestling, Rally Commission, 4- ec Couhcil. This in ello i always, remember the Tourname -- Champions at Cal. nt b ur r to see his name a in t e Indianapolis SOO that is secret ambition. For t imm iae future however, the t y f Do ' s p d as dri e ' for . i ' ,. he , , U,S. Mariii, will make a man l?l out of Bil,-. fteriwhich some lucky college will ' lcome him. 'Z' JANICE ANN HIBSON Soft is the music that would charm forever Well known for her laugh and pretty blond hair, Jan can always be found doing something in music. Her four years at Burlingame were spent mostly in participating in the Rec Band, the Orchestra, A Cappella, and in the Music Club. Her secret ambition is to have a model's figure which goes right along with her future plans which include modeling. Next year will find her at the College of San Mateo or San Jose State. When Jan thinks of Burlingame, she will always remember her trip to Disneyland with the band. SHARON ELIZABETH HELLAR The quiet mind is richer thanacrown Always in a hurry is how Sharon's friends describe her, but she seems to have accomplished much at Bling- um. Her activities included Commer- cial Club, Homemaking Club, Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, and three years of after-school sports. The mad rush to the showers in P.E. will be one of the many memories Sharon will take with her from her four years at Burlingame. Her main interests are swimming, skating, and fishing. To be a beautician is Sharon's plan for the future. She will study at the College of San Mateo. JAMES MYRON HERRELL To say little and perform much is the characteristic of great minds On the occasions when Jim spoke, ev- eryone listened. Brilliant, unusuallly quiet, but very likable and friendly, and helpful to everyone adequately describe Jim. His list of well-rounded activities includes the Scholarship So- ciety, Science Club, Order Commis- sion, Latin Club, and the track team. Jim was also an active member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Fishing, math, and science rate high with Jim, and although there aren't many fish at Stanford, we are sure Jim will find it to his liking. It is, after all, a pool of knowledge. I t I I i I l i l i 3 I i l l i 4 i l l I l i l JANICE VALERIE HILL Beauty hath its own source AfTer-school sporTs, l.aTin and Spanish Clubs, A.F.S. Club, Nurses Club, Scholarshig SocieTy, SecreTary of The M.D. Clu , and parTicipaTing in -as- semblies are some of The many acTivi- Ties which kepT Jan busy during her four years aT Burlingame. She also found Time for ouTside acTiviTies which included WesTminisTer Fellowship, Job's DaughTers, Presidenf of her Y group, Peninsula HospiTal Junior Auxiliary, and San MaTeo CounTy Horsemen's AssociaTion. The UniversiTy of Davis is Jan's choice for college, where she will sTudy animal husbandry. 45 ui' CLAIRE HIRSCH The reward of a thing well done is to have done it Claire's willingness To work and her sense of responsibility have made her a wonderful ediTor for our yearbook. Claire was also Junior ediTor, on Ral- ly Commission, on The Pep Club, on The Scholarship SocieTy, and a mem- ber of The A,F.S. Club. She also be- longed To various A.G.S. CommiTTees. Claire also had The honor of repre- senTing Burlingame High School ar Girls STaTe This year. NexT year Claire will probably be found doing a loT of hard work aT The UniversiTy of Califor- nia. We sure will miss seeing Claire around campus, bul' whaT she has done Tor Burlingame will always be remem- bered. KATHLEEN ANN HOARD Sweets to the sweet KiTTy, known for her always friendly smile and her abiliTy To make friends wiTh anyone . . . was acTive during her four years aT Burlingame on The A.G.S. Acfivifies, I-lospiTaliTy, Social Service CommiTTees, Junior Prom Re- freshmenT CommiTTee, Soph Assembly, and afTer school swimming . . . also she has been Treasurer and represen- TaTive of Hui Lima Kokua Tri-Y and a member of Junior Achievemenls. KiTTy enioys a good ioke and will al- ways remember The fooTball games and The assemblies. Her TuTure plans include STephens College and maybe dancing. f ,',' . . Y . I V yi XX Xi W K... 1 'f ,, my X MARGERY LOUISE HIMMEL Eternal sunshine settles on her hearl Margie was acTive in The Nurses Club, The Modern Dance Club, and The French Club while aT Burlingame. She was also on The band council and par- TicipaTed in aTTer school sporTs. BaTon Twirling is Margie's main inTeresT, and she showed her abiliTy by performing as a high school maioreTTe and a ForTy Niner maioreTTe. OuTside of school she parTicipaTed in a Tri-Y, The MeThodisT Youfh Fellowship, and Job's DaughTers. Margie plans To aT- Tend The College of San Mafeo nevT fall, She will Then go To The College of The Pacific. ROGER ALBERT HINRICHS In all departments of activity, to have something to do, and then to do it, is the secret of success Roger possesses quiTe a desire and drive To do Things and do Them well. ln school he parTicipaTed on The Ord- er Commission and The LaTin Club. He was Vice Presidenf oT The Block B SocieTy and ,SecreTary of The Engin- eers' Club. On The Track Roger was one of our besT milers and cross- counTry runners. I-le ran on boTh The Track and cross-counfry Teams for four years. OuTside of school Roger was Presiclenf, Vice PresidenT, and Secre- Tary of his l-li-Y group. I-le plans To Take up science or engineering aT M.l.T. or STanTord. PATRICIA OLIVE HOLMES This lass so neat with smile so sweet PaT was very acfive during her four years aT B.l'l.S. She was A member of The LaTin Club, Press Club, A.G.S, AcTiviTies CommiTTee, Fulure Teachers of America, and Fresh Flame. Sho was also on The Senior WriTe-Up Commii- Tee. Oulside of school, PaT was Vice Presidenf and Treasurer ol Hui Lima Kokua Tri-Y and member of .lob's Daughters. PaT plane To aTTend The UniversiTy of California, where she will sfudy To be a psychologisl. Peo ple and football games are PaT's main inTeresTs. TSS' CAROL ANN HOUSER Harvest of the quiet eye Carol has parTicipaTed in Junior STaTes- men, German Club, and in Job's DaughTers as I-lonored Oueen. She en- ioys collecTing records, sTudying Tor- eign languages, and going To The TheaTre in The ciTy. Among her fondesT memories of Burlingame will be The preTTy campus and also always being misTaken for a Freshman. Carol's Tu- Ture plans include Barnard or Sarah Lawrence College. KATHERINE SUE HOWARD Grant me the power of saying things too simple and sweet for words KiT joined our class when she was a iunior. However, she has really goTTen inTo The swing of Things. She was a member of The A.F,S, Club and she was one of The Field Service Scholar- ship Tinalisfs. KiT was also on The Pub- liciTy Commission, The A.G.S. Publi- ciTy and Assemblies Commifrees, The B slaff and ediTor-in-chief of The Fresh Flame. KiT also ioined in on The Y fun by becoming a member of Tabi-Foo Tri-Y. KiT plans To aTTend eiTher OccidenTal or Sfanford To sTudy eiTher nursing or foreign service. 'R FREDERICK A. HORNBLOWER lll Diligence is the mother of good fortune PhoTography and cars are The main in- TeresTs ol This senior boy, While ar Burlingame, he has been a member ol The Camera, Science, Audio-Visual, and oTher clubs. I-le is also a Year- book phoTographer. Fred's secreT am- biTion is To drive a sporTs car in The Le Mans Road Race. Vic Mangni and Burlingame's spirif are The aspecTs ol Burlingame life remembered by Fred. l-le plans To aTTend college aT C.S.M,, To be followed by a career in engineer- ing. CHARLES FARNHAM HORNING A true gentleman, as one seldom sees Spending much of his Time on C and D baslreTball Teams and The Track Team, Chuck also found Time To be a member of The Audio Visual Club, Music Club, Rally Commission, Chair- man of Band Council, various class as- semblies, and a parT of The Term play. ln his senior year, he served as Chief Juslice of The STudenT Couri . . . very ably upholding school policies and laws. Oufside of school, Chuck was a member of El Compeneros Hi- Y and a Yeoman of a Sea ScouT Ship. Nexf year will find Chuck aT Menlo College, 4 I' WILLIAM RICHARD HUELSDONK .4 lrieml may well be rerlfonefl flI!'lV71II.Sfl'l'f7l.Pf'l ol nlatu-re lin, x-.ho is kiclilel nbouf his Silt? and hair cul, has made his presence :elf af B.H,S. B'll has pnrfcipafeil in many uli.erse acfisifies. He has been o..'g,Tfe' l ng wld le 'ali no rar' in Frosh- Soph and VarsiT', foofball, wresfling, and The Term play lnheriT The Wind. Also a membc' of The Bloclf B Sociefy, B l is infercsfed in rhemisfry and cars, Bill wi' pursue his iriferesls af San Jose Sfafo anrl The Universify of Calilofnp, whore he plans li go info The field of Chernisfry. JAMES PAUL HUCHTHAUSON There is always room at tl1e top Tall, sliqhf of build Jim has enhanced The sTudenT borly by his parficipafion in TT, He has Taken parf in Frosh-Soph baseball and Varsify Track. While his secref ambiTion is To be a flagpole siTTer, Hookey's feeT are firmly on The ground. l-lis main inTeresT is chemisfry. Jim hopes To furTher his ed- ucafion aT C.S.lvl. and Then To go info The field of Chemisfry. fi? '34 .N Q' i wa-9 DORIEN EDITH HURREN Poetry In motion Dorien came To Burlingame as a fresh- man. She befarne a member of The Commercial Club and of her church Teen club. Dofen plans To go To a business college or a iunior college affer grndualicin. Being as ice skafing is her l'obb,, ,ou can see wlny her secref .irnbifinn ii, To become a cham' pion ice skafer. Vfe would like To wish The girl wiTh The sfrawberry blonde h,3'r and The bewuliful blue eyes The besf of luck. 34 'Q-Y RENEE HUF But words once spoken can never be reeall'fl Unlike her Twin sisTer, Renee spends her exfra Time loafing, so she says. T-Ter acfivilies aT B.l-l.S, seem To prove her wrong, She has been on The Rally Commission, Big 'n' Liffle Sisfers Com- miTTee, Assemblies Commiffee, and The Commission of School Affairs. She has also parficipafed in her class as- semblies. Renee plans To aTTend The College of San Mafeo for one year, and Then she plans To go To San Jose Sfafe or To a business school. Renee sTill hasn'T made up her mind as To whaT career she will follow. RUTH MARION HUF l may not unnlerstanrl. but l'm willing to arlmire Being on Rally Commission for five semesfers has Taken up a loT of RuTh's Time, buf she sTill found Time To par- Ticipafe in all The class assemblies, The Assemblies Commission, Big 'n' LiTTle Sisfers Commiffee, and The Ace Tivifies Commission. She was also a member of La Quahanna Tri-Y, along wiTh having been Vice Presidenf, Treas- urer, and Chaplain. Rufh plans To go To business college, where she will sfudy To be a privafe secrefary. Bowl- ing, music and iusf plain walking are RuTh's hobbies. Rufh seems To like The phrase, psychologically speak ing and always seems To be using iT. ll KENT IMAI The highest intellect, like the top ofa mountain, is the first to catch and reflect the dawn No one has been busier These Iasf four years Than Eem -spending much Time in various acfivifies, buT spend- ing enough Time wiTh his sTudies To win a gold seal. l-le played lighT- weighf baskefball and varsily golf and was in The Block B Sociefy. In his lasT semesfer he Topped previous offices as A.B.S. Treasurer, Sophomore Class Secrefary, and Sfudenf Body Secre- Tary by being eIecTed PresidenT of The STudenT Body. Kenf sTill has Time To enioy his guifar and barficipafe in Kappa Phi Hi-Y and The Congrega- Tional Church Youfh Group of which he was PresidenT. STANLY MASON IMUS He sparkles like a brook in the morning sun Sfan, who always seemed To be having a good Time, al o has a serious side, He was a membe of Junion Sfafesmen and o The Sfud T Councii. His love and a liTy for mu igygeiveiis all much pleasur aT various s emblies and ral- li . also hear his bass voice in Cape lm Choir, a Term play, and T r o -broadcasfing The foof- ball g N. s. Sfan was an acTive mem- ber of El Compeneros Hi-Y and served as bb PresidenT and Vice PresidenT. Nexf year Sfan plans To go To college -probably aT San Jose STaTe. WiTh his winning personaliTy, he will be well rewarded. ANITA LOUISE JENTSCH l Good things come zn small packages Anifa has spenf four hecfic years here aT B.H.S. She has parficipafed in The Finance Commission, The Golden various A.G.S. commiTTees, The year- book sfaff, and The Advisory Board. AniTa was also The Sec.-Treas. of G. A.A., and of her church group, and The Personnel Manager of Junior Achievemenfs. Being a cadeT Teacher will help Anifa wiTh her fufure plans which consisT of becoming a Teacher afTer her Training aT The UniversiTy of California. ' ...' 'TQ 5- -53 if 3 BARBARA JEAN IPSWITCH She shown like the bright evening star Cufe Barb, wiTh her long brown hair, has been a welcome addifion To The sTudenT body of Burlingame. Barb has been The Vice PresidenT and Treasurer of her Y group. She is also a member of Newman Club, which is a church organizafion. Barb's fuTure holds for her secrefarial work. She will prepare herself for This work by going To The College of San Mafeo. We wish This gal The very besf of luck. PATRICIA ANNE JENKINS She, in every way, is pleasing A.6.S. Acfivifies and Publicify Com- miffees, Pep Club, Ari' Commission A.F.S. Publicify Chairman for The Fash- ion Show. Affer school sporfs and Dec- orafion Commiffee for The Junior Prom . . . Phi Psi DelTa Y PresidenT and Vice PresidenT . . . are among her acfivifies during her four years aT Burlingame . . . her long red hair and reddish brown eyes are familiar To all . . . she will remember mosf The Tournamenf of Champions, The class ski Trips, and The Big LiTTle Games . . . her fufure plans include Universify of California or San Jose Sfale To sfudy psychology. Burlingame will miss This popular senior. RICHARD JOHANSEN He is a perpetual fountain of good sense Good looking Rich, with that great big smile, is car-crazy like so many other senior guys. To have the hottest car in town is his secret ambition. While at Burlingame, he participated in Frosh-Soph Baseball. He also be- longs To The Baptist Youth Fellowship. His plans for the future include the Air Force. Remember--if you are look- ing for Rich and can't seem to find him, try looking under the hood of his car. N Jn Iix SANDRA JOAN KATEN A mind conscious of the right Sondra, better known to her friends as Joni, was the A.G.S. Assemblies Com- missioner this year. Through her tour years at Burlingame, she has been on the Rally Commission and The Pep Club. She participated in The Sopho- more and Junior Assemblies, and a Term play. Joni is also a member ot La Ouahonna Tri-Y, of which she has been President, Secretary, and Chap- lain. Joni does not know which college she will attend next tall, but she will study dental hygiene. When Joni Thinks of B.H.S., she will always re- member the class ski assemblies and the spirit of which we are all so proud. JOHN DAVID KELLY A quiet tongue shows a wise head Short but friendly, quiet, likeable Dave might soon be looking down at every- one, for his ambition is to be the tallest guy in The class. During his four-year stay at Blingum, Track, The Latin Club, the Band, Y, and his Gun Club provided plenty of outlet for Dave's enthusiasm. The'Cap football games will always occupy a niche in his memory of BHS, and although Dave will be leaving the green halls of Blingum soon, the Green and White of U.S.F. will be his future home, 17 miles away. Open up your Golden Gate, San Francisco! DIDINA ANN JOHNSON Knowlerlge itself is power Coming to Burlingame as a senior, Didina has been a very welcome addi- tion to our senior class. Didina got right into The swing of Things here at B.H.S. by ioining The Latin and French Clubs, A.G.S. Assemblies Committee, andthe California Scholarship Society. Some of Didina's activities back in Iowa include being a member of the student council, The French Club, A. G.S. Personnel Committee and The Pep Club. Didina will continue on to college, preferably Stanford or Welles- ley. I'm sure she will be as welcome There as she was here at Burlingame. STEPHEN HARVEY JOHNSON Life is nothing without friendship Cars and Trying To get passing grades occupy most of Steve's time. Easy going Steve, however, lacks nothing in The way of promise and activities. He is a member of The Track team, cross- country team, and The Block B Society. Off campus, he is a member of The Alcanzar Hi-Y and The Ty-Rodsters Hot Rod Club. Vic also has a hallowed spot in bones's heart. Included in Steve's plans for The future is San Ma- teo Junior College. 5 1 THOMAS KENNEDY He that is good will infallibly become better Tom Transferred into Burlingame dur- ing The second semester of his sopho- more year from Serra, where he was a member of te Camera Club, The Latin Club, The Dance Band, and participat- ed in J.V. football. While at Burlin- game he played J.V. football and Varsity football. Outside of school Tom Takes an active part in The New- man Club ot Our Lady of Angels and in tinkering with cars. l-Tis plans for The future include a hitch in The Navy and Notre Dame University. CAROLE KLINDERA Her hair was like this threads of golrl Carole is best known tor her height and pretty blonde hair. Since enter ing Burlingame High as a freshman, Carole has participated in many ac- tivities. Among These were: Nurses Club, Music Club, Latin Club, Home- making Club, and A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sister Committee. Outside activities included Tri-Y, Junior Achievement, and her church fellowship group. Al- though Carole is not sure what the future holds for her, we are sure that Carole will be a success in whatever she does. SUSAN KNIGHT Our happiness in this uorlil alepenfls on the affections we are enabled to inspire Her friendliness and wonderful person ality brought Sue her popularity. Bet- ter known as Noche, This sweet girl has been very active in school. She was on the Yearbook staff, the Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, and the Hoa pitality Committee. She was Vice Pres ident of the A,G,S. and was Burlin game High's representative to the Em- porium Fashion Board, Outside ol school, Sue was past president and Vice President ot her Tri-Y and a sub- head ot activities tor The Y.M.C A, After high school, Sue plans to attend The University ol Washington or Wil- liam and Mary College. Good lucl To a swell girl. .1 , ., .gg 's ROBERT L. KEPNER There's an age where youth and rnanhoorl keep an equal poise Bob transferred to Burlingame in his Senior year. He is a lormer student ot Wheaton High School in Illinois. At Wheaton, Bob participated in freshmen football, trosh, soph, and iunior basketball. He was also a mem- ber ot the Biology Club and the Y.M.C.A. Bob plans to be one of The many seniors going To San Mateo College next tall. He hasn't decided just what he will study as of yet. Bowling is Bob's main interest so it is easy To see why his secret ambition is to become a professional bowler. We wish him the best of luck! JAMES GORDON KIMBALL Born for success, he seemed with grace to win Tall, dark Jim has made his stay at B.H.S. a truittul one. A hard worker at scholastic and athletic endeavors, Jim was a member oi the track and cross-country teams, manager ot The Track and cross-country teams, mem- ber of the Scholarship and Block B Societies, and past president of Al- canzar l-li-Y. Jim's best recollections ot B.H.S. concern Vic. Future plans include college at J.C. and Califor- nia, followed by a career in some sci- entific tield. f? as sn? n.? : Ag: C LAWRENCE MCLEAN KOCH Fortune aids the brave Larry's secref ambiTion is To sfudy The heavenly bodies as a space man. Riqhf now, Though, he is inferesfed in The opposife sex. School Too Tales up mosT of his Time. He has been acfive in school affairs and A Capella Choir OuTside of school, Larry is a member of Los Compoches Y. Larry's main in- Teresfs are hi-fi sefs, cars, and bongo drums. Alfhough he is always Trying To be funny, he is serious abouT The fuTure. Larry plans To become a com- mercial piloT affer graduafion from Mounf San AnTonio College. JULIUS O. KOEFOED, JR. Happy go lucky Jules, The boy wifh The crew-cuT, was always a source of fun To his friends, who were many. Foofball, baseball, and golf added To The sporTs end of Jules' life. The Order Commission, German Club, and band found in him a welcome member. To be command- er-in-chief of The UniTed Nafions forces is Jules' secref ambifion. Plans for The fufure include C.S.M. and laTer The Air Force or an engineering school. Jules' friendliness and good nafure will make him welcome wherever Te may go. ,' fig' Q, ,L if ' . 'exp '- Wax eff --11:4 1, 4 1' LINDA MAY KOWALSKI Silence and modesty are commendable anywhere Linda's hobby consumes mosT of her Time. She is an ardenT horse-back rid- er and has her own horse. She enioys her horse so much ThaT she wears a pony Tail. Linda was in The Homemak- ing Club for Two years as she enioys sewing. OuTside of school lwhen she wasn'T ridingl she served in The pedi- aTrics division of The Peninsula Junior Auxiliary. Tenfafively, she plans To go inTo The profession of denfal assisT- ing. She will prepare for This career aT San Mafeo Junior College. 36 -15 1- r .1 4,1 -Q I fi? -ne. KARL R. KOENIG No wealth is like the quiet mind Phofography is The main inTeresT of This senior. He has, while aT B.H.S., parTicipaTed in band and has been an acTive member of The sfudenf body. To Karl, B.H.S. means 'guieT' and or- derly classrooms, school spirif so ofTen exemplified by large supporT aT aTh- lefic funcfions, and good sTudenT lead- ers. His secreT ambifion is To crash The Scholarship Sociefy. His ambifion may come True for he plans To con- Tinue his educaTion aT San MaTeo Jun- ior College. RICHARD JOHN KOUMARIAN A friend in need is a friend indeed If you were To walk down Blingum's halls aT any Time during The lasT four years, chances are you would see a Tall, good-looking, crew-cuT boy wiTh a wide smile on his face. Ku, some- Times known as Kuku or Mr. Peepers, was a definife asseT To our greaT class. Fun and a loT of laughs were The reward for The person who crossed The pafh of Dick and his candy-apple red car. This enferprising senior spenT his Time wrifing sporTs sTories and helping ouT aT The orphanage. Ku's lisT of acfivifies include Frosh-Soph foofball, The Press Club, and The B sTaff. Journalism, preceeded by C.S. M., will welcome Dick, To whom we wish The besT of luck in his chosen field. were.-N fi.f YzYf 1f 'rw ,'5',7 xw:s'ff 'wrap 'FTM-4 QTY? LINDA LOUISE KRAMER She needs not the foreign aid of ornament Linda, more offen called Lin, was quife busy all four years aT Burlin- game. She has arfisfic TalenT and was a member of The ArT Commission for Two years. She also was arT and lay- ouT ediTor of This yearbook. Ofher ac- Tivifies included The Pep Club, var- ious assemblies, ancl an aTTendanT To The Grid queen for Two years. AT The Y.TvT.C.A. Linda spenT her Time as Dance Commissioner. She was also a member of Phi'Psi Delfa Tri-Y. She plans To go inTo inferior decoraTing affer sfudying aT San Francisco STaTe College. - s l K PAUL AUGUST KUCKEIN He who can sacrifice pleasure to duty approaches subli ' y Paul spenT much of his , s udying and was rewardedxby bei Ja ember of The Califor ia Scholaiy ' Federa- TionA for six serrihesfers. ' ' was also a semi-finalisT in The ' ional Merif Scholarship--OonTes. aul's ofher in- TeresTs includedlw .S. Concessions, P.A. Commission, being Vice Presi- den,T of Junior STaTesmen, Order Com- mission, Epgineer's Sociefy, Sfage Crew, MLDJ Club, Chess Club, and a manag rifidr boTh Track and baseball. Paul pl ns To Take up his hobby for a,-care,-.er and prepare for iT aT Sfan- ford. is hobby is elecfronics. J wi- - -. . 4. J, - , . PARIS LEGROW A smile in the morning which lasts all day Paris makes up half of The Legrow duef. She was very acTive on,The C.S.F. all four years aT Burling?ne besides being a member of The' nch Club, The LaTin Club, and K-Jrunior Sfafesman Organizafion. She sgfdly- ing enfhusiasf and was a em br The Cambridge Club. She also Took a ' acTive parT in Ouien Sabe Tri-Y P is plans To go To college, possib at Reed, and Take up liberal ar s. WfTh a course in liberal arTs iT is hard Tgf predicf whaT profession she will enyer if .1 I, ARDITH ANN LAUDER l Always ready and glad to aid. Of such as this true friends are made Ardy spenT much of her Time in our PanTher Den working in The Co-op. She spenT The resT of her Time parTici- pafing in The Sganish Club, Nurses Club, Press Clu , and Commercial Club. She was also a member of The Rally Commission and on AC-.SI aTh- lefics. OUT of school she was acTive in Junior AchievemenT, Meihodisf Youfh Fellowship, and a Tri-Y group. Ardifh has a knack for secreTarial work and she plans To be a secrefary affer Two years aT San MaTeo College. CONSTANTINE L BEDEFF Arc ' cture 'n general is 1 rozen music T is B au h Fun-loving vial r ' sT some o The dieci s T d sc Conny, who , . i mofher Trou- bl s,.j onny as ade To quiT on his v aseball. Conny qu disfi Tl 7 embers The Quin- by smile a w bald heads as The disfinguishi ings abouf B.H.S. His main inT are girls, sporTs, and lisfenin mad disc iockeys. A ca- reer in ai' hifecfural engineering, pre- ceded by The Navy and college- eifher CiTy College of San Francisco or S.F. STaTe, will welcome This prom- using senior. PARTHENIA LEGROW A merry heart goes all the day Since her sophomore year, when she Transferred To Burlingame, PaTTy has disTinguished herself in The French Club, LaTin Club, various A.G.S. Com- miTTees, in her Y group, and her church choir. ShorT, cuTe PaTTy likes waTer skiing, bombing, and sporfs- cars. Some day we may see her aT Le Mans' driving, no less, as ThaT is her secreT ambifion. We know That peppy, always happy PaTTy will be a success in life, sTarTing aT The campus of Oregon STaTe College. LYNNE M. LEMOGE .lay is not zn thrngsg it is in us Lynne was The peppy liTTle girl wiTh The sparkling and dynamic personal- iTy who was always smiling. She was also very acTive aT Blingum, parfici- paTing as A.G.S. Secrefary, alTernaTe Pom-Pom girl, on The Rally Commis- sion, A.G.S. AcTiviTies and Big 'n' LiTTle SisTer CommiTTees, on The Pep Club, ATT Commission, and in class assemblies. She was also Presidenf of her Tri-Y. Lynne likes To dance, waTer ski and snow ski. We hope she will be able To include her hobbies in her college life aT The UniversiW of Cali- fornia aT Davis, where she plans To earn a degree in physical Therapy. RICHARD wiLi.iAM ' cron: He too has a pl ce, who only ds and cheers Dick, o s T biTion in life is o e ni s cessfu, is modesf, sin- : and sh . l-li ain inTeresT,.. is ' professional r' ef ur Th mosT vqvid i 's s ind are The ones ab T The endli ss and high spiri e ibifed The s udenf bod ' is undecid- e. ... T The u T he plans To A ' I ' . S ' se re b Q re Z Qxlv- ing c a oT all 0 l The remembrances of B lin ' e b y' Ti C T T n co gg GERALD G. LEWIS Laugh, and the world laughs with you Jerry was a Three-year man aT Burlingame, having enfered as a Trans- Ter sTudenT in his sophomore year. His acTiviTies in This area included Hi-Y and Junior Achievemenil, This person- able guy was well-liked by his fellow sTuclenTs, who will always remember him. Six-fooT-Tall Jerry will always re- member The greaT spiriT of Burlin- game. His favoriTe hobby remains waTching wesTerns on TV. AfTer gradu- aTion, Jerry plans To become a veT- erinarian. This career, however, will be preceded by whaT we know will be wonderful years aT C.S.M. and Iowa STaTe. JULIAN M. LIBET An artist lives everywhere Julian will probably be remembered as our fine principal cellisT in The sTring orchesTra ThaT wenT To Brussels during The summer of 1958. His acTi- viTies aT Blingum were noT limited To imusic, however, as he arTicipaTed D avidly in The LaTin and German Clubs, The choir, The C.S.F., The Block B so- cieTy, and The Track, cross-counfry, and Tennis Teams. N i c k n a m e d Jules , he hopes To aTTend one of four colleges nexf year, STanford and The UniversiTy of Chicago included, We wish him a fond bon voyage in his ioiurney Through life. ' 2 LUCY A. LITTLE Youlh is rr wonrlerfnl thing Shorf, cuTe, and acTive describe Lou, or LiTTle Lucy as she was oTTen called. Her Tour years in high school were busy ones, spenT in The Pep Club, Fresh Flame sTaTT, A.G.S. CommiTTe-es A Cappella, aTTer school sporTs, and The Carnival DecoraTions cornmiffee. Her exTra-curricular acTiviTies included her church group and her Tri-Y, Okusan. Lucy plans To go inTo Teaching. Who knows? She mighT be revisifing Blingum, as a Teacherl Wherever she goes, she will be lol- lowed by a hosf ol good wishes. ' owl' MARTHA JEAN LUCY .4 rlaughter of the gorls. rlivirzely tall. and most fIlilll'T1Ply ,fair This cuTe gal says ThaT she is always misTalren for someone else, which in iTself is guiTe a boon for any girl, Known as MarTy To her friends, she parTicipaTed in The Commercial Club, The Newman Club aT her church, and in Tri-Y, being a member of Femme Sans Hommes. MarTy plans on com- plimeniing The College of San MaTeo and San Francisco STaTe by her pres- ence on Their campuses in The years To come, afTer which she hopes To be- come an elemenfary school Teacher. NANCY JANE LUISETTI Her wingirl spirit is feather'd oftentimes with heavenly words A welcome addiTion To Burlingame High since her Freshman year, Nancy hopes To conTinue her educaTion aT San Jose STaTe, followed by a career in Teaching, While aT B.H.S., Nancy was a member of C.S.F., Press Club, CreaTive Wrifing Club, B and Fresh Flame sTaTTs. She was also a member of The A.F.S., PresidenT of The Fufure Teachers, and served on various A.G.S. commiTTees. Her main inTeresTs and The Things which make Nancy so well liked are wrifing and having Tun. X.. ' 1 E RICHARD W. LOVERDE If I1 mari has anger in his heart uhrzt ,further enemy need he fear? Rich describes himself as Tall and Dark. We will add handsome, En- Tering in his Frosh year along wiTh 250 oThers, Rich disiinguished himself by parficipafing on The baskeTball and golf Teams, and laTer on The Block B SocieTy and The Burcal Engineering Club. l-le enioyed The Friday nighTs and Cruisin' around, and was oTTen found in his classes pronouncing a word wrong. ArchiTecTure is Rich's chosen field of endeavor, and Cal is his chosen college. ELIZABETH J. LUBRANO Time goes. you. say? Ah. nol BeTTy was an ouTsTandinQ member of The Senior class. Her-many, many ac- Tivifies included a'l'rer school sporTs, Press Club, The B sf-aff, various A.G.S, Con'H'niTTees, The Quill and Scroll, and the Golden B. Junior Achie-vemenT and The Sons of ,liaiy occupied mosf of her' oTher Time, of which she had very' liTTlef. 'ghe was known for never haviqg any Time, and being busy buT always dependable. A rosy fuTure can betThe only ouTlook for This wonderful gin. HENRY J. LUNA Nothing becomes him ill that he would will By his own admission, Henry can't keep a secret when in the company of friends. We, also, can not keep any secrets about this senior boy. He has brown eyes and brown hair which Turns black when it rains. His main interest is railroad photography. Hank helps out at the football games and his fa- vorite saying is, What's new? Here's what's new in the way ot future plans for Hank: The College of San Mateo and a term of duty in The armed forces. MARK PRALL LUNA Never elated when one manis oppress'rl: never defected while anotheris bless'd lvtark's secret ambition is to pilot a motorcycle down the halls of B.H,S. But instead he has, while at Burlin' game, been a member of the Junior Varsity football, J.V. Cross-Country, and B's and C's Track teams. His fond- est remembrances of Burlingame are those about 3rd period American Gov- ernment class with Mr. Holmes. Mark's hobby is woodworking, and his main interest is drafting. As for the future, service in some branch of The armed forces, probably The army, is immie nent for Mark. W 2 -er- SUSAN ELIZABETH MCCLARAN A sweet attractive kind of grace Sue has made many friends These past four years at Burlingame because of her friendly personality. She works hard to get Things done and is a great asf set to any committee she is on. She has been a member of The Big 'n' Lite tle Sister Committee, Rally Commis- sion, A.G.S. Activities Committee, A Capella, Yearbook Committee, various Class Assemblies, and The Pep Club. She has been Vice-President of her Y group, Tabi-Foo. Some characteristics for which she is noted are long eye- lashes, pretty eyes, and a figure to match. Studying Dental Hygiene at either Oregon University or San Jose State is her future plan. 38 'lffri' .idx -' ' '24 ri' I 1: QQ, g U ittvfy ff si ' it f WP? STEPHEN CRAIG LYON Earth sounds my wisdom, and high heaven my fame Steve's main interests are football, swimming, and girls. As shown by his participation in many activities, he has successfully pursued all of These interests. He was a member of the Frosh-Soph and Varsity football teams, swimming Team, and The Block B So- ciety. In addition to this, he was a member of The Senior Cabinet and was active in various A.B.S. Commis- sions. Steve wants to be a bachelor and his secret ambition is to go out with Bridget Bardot. While this may not be a certainty, Steve's future plans are certain. He plans on attending the University of California. DUNCAN S. MCCANDLESS I His heart and h if-both oplen. and bq ree When Dunik entered riBurling'afhie in his senior year, he was impressed with the strong school' spirhanighe friendly atmosphere. .He soon tered into things.and r urned the friendliness which was exte'n d to him. He was a member of he Frenclgflub, where he displayed is good nse of humor and friekdly smile. His hobbies are wat rgskiing and sports cars. Dunk pl' n attending college at Stanford, ,where he will take up architecture. He fneed only fit in as well there as he did here to become a great success. li SUE CALLOW MCKINNEY Young in limbs, in judgment old Friendly Sue . . . with a ready smile for everyone . . . is one of our hap- pily married senior girls. When Sue thinks of Burlingame she will always remember her trip to Brussels with the Burlingame Orchestra. She will also remember her hard working days as Finance Commissioner. She also filled many of her spare moments working on the yearbook staff and on the pub- licity commission. Along with these many activities Sue is also a member of Job's Daughters. I KENNETH W. MCLEOD A decent boldness ever meets with friends Short, dark-haired Ken's main interests are cars and drag races. He has, dur- ing his years at Burlingame, been a member of The Frosh-Soph football, swimming, and wrestling teams. He was also on the A.B.S. concessions committee. Out of school, Ken has been President of his Y. Ken plans to bypass college, for a while at least, and concentrate on the Air Force. ln the Air Force, Ken plans on taking up iet mechanics, in which field we extend the best of wishes for success. JONATHGN SEVERIN MACY Silence is the perfectest herald of joy Ouiet Jon made a hobby at electronic evperimenting and radio communica- tions. He was interested in science, and so it follows that his secret am- bition is to find out what the force of gravity is and build a vehicle using that force to motivate it. During his four years at Burlingame, he was on the track team, Junior Statesmen, Science Club, and cross-country team. Outside of school he actively partici- pated in the San Mateo County Radio Amateur Club. Next fall will find Jon at the College of San Mateo. ROBIN ROYAL MCROSKEY She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone Robin's secret ambition is to be in- visible. But while at Burlingame she was very visible as a hard worker and leader. Robi was a member of the Spanish Club, editor of the Fresh Flame, Art Commissioner, and a mem- ber of the Pep Club. She was also President ofthe Latin Club and served on many A.G.S. committees, includ- ing The Big 'n' Little Sister, Activities, Assemblies, Hospitality, and Publicity Committees. Outside of school, she was a member of the Phi Psi Delta Tri-Y. Her future plans center around college at Cal or Oregon, followed by college in the East. BRIAN DENNIS MACKWOOD For he lives twice who can at once employ the present well Brian's secret ambition in life is to be like Bob Cummings. But his main in- terests are sports and hunting. While at Burlingame, Brian was a member of the track, cross-country, and wrest- ling teams. And on the gridiron, he excelled in many ways. He lettered in football and participated in baseball. Brian plans on attending college at Oregon State, San Francisco State College, or San Mateo Junior College, where we wish him the best of luck. JED BARNES MAEBIUS, JR. Be there a will-then wisdom finds a way A tall guy with a likeable personality, a Transfer to Blingum in his iunior year, and the senior class President-that's Jed. ln addition to these things, he found time to participate in three term plays, co-rally Commissioner, Student Court iustice, Art Commission, track and cross-country teams, Vice President of his Y group, and Year- book staff. This popular guy, better known as Jedley, enioys ice-skating. Next year will find him on the campus of the University of Michigan or Princeton. Wherever he goes we wist him The best of luck. lid ' fr. s. ,.v,z,J 1 A I it nt .2 ' - hd ARLENE MARIE MARCUCCI I'll note you in my book of memory Friendly Arlene, better known as Cuc, was very active in school affairs while at Blingum. She was vice president and 'treasurer of the Commercial Club, president of Girls' Block B and Home- making Club, Secretary of The Press Club, and a member of the Spanish Club and the Publicity Commission. Outside of school she found time to be in Tri-Y, Sons of ltaly, and Junior Achievement. Her cooperativeness and willingness to work will aid her next year when she attends C.S.M. and the University of California. JUDlTH ANN MATHERSON Speak with the speech of the world, think with the thoughts of the few To be an individualist is the secret aim of Judi, a Transfer to Burlingame in her senior year. She really got into the spirit of things by working on the Fresh Flame staff, Drama Commission, and participating in a term play. Outside of school she was a member of the Sierra Club and the Y.M.C.A. Her talent in dramatics and writing will carry her far. She plans To go into dramatics in some way and will carry this out by attending Pasadena Playhouse next year. Best of luck to a talented girl. 5155 -ef JOHN LOGAN MAGOFFIN Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere The Naval Reserve is the destination of John, a transfer from the East in his senior year. He made friends eas- ily at Blingum and will always remem- ber the great team spirit and The friendly people. Traveling rates high on This senior's interest list, and he may do a lot of this next year. Best of luck to a great guy. JANET ANNE MAKER Eternal sunshine settles on her hearl Janet, better known among her close friends as Make, will be remem- bered for her pretty eyes and cute smile. She transferred from Capu- chino in her sophomore year. At Blin- gum she found time to be on the A. G. S. Hospitality Committee, the C.S.F., and a member of Femmes Sans Hommes Tri-Y. This fun-loving girl will add a lot of spice to the campus on the University of California next semes- ter. , -Ji 'Xe'- MARGARET AN N MATTH EWS Music is like a voice Short, friendly Peggie, noted for her gullibleness, enioys collecting records. During her four years at Burlingame, she was active in Band, Band Council, A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sister anrl Hos- pitality Committees, Music Club, and G.A.A. Her secret ambition is to ride an elephant. She will always remember Burlingame's spirit and a certain green visor. Her destination is the College of San Mateo and then becoming a stewardess. has-g 1-JL '1- Z RONALD HOWARD MICHAEL A rnan's best things are nearest him If you hear someone saying, Mani it's probably Ron Michael, a Transfer to Burlingame in The second semester of his sophomore year. Popular Ron quickly made friends and was a wel- come addition to the class. l-le parti- cipated in The Junior Assembly. His main interest is cars and his secret ambition is to go to The moon. Ron plans to attend college after grad- uation, but is undecided as to which one. JOAN ALEXANDRA MILLER Constant as the northern star Alex, as she is better known, has been active in the Band, A Capella, A.G.S. Activities Committee, the Nurses Club, the German Club, the A.F.S. Club, the Music Club, and after school sports during her four years at Burlin- game. Outside of school she has par- ticipated in l Sig Ni Fy Tri-Y, Job's Daughters, W.F., andthe Alpine Club. l-ler future plans include Brigham Young University and a career in the science field. Among her memories of her years at Burlingame will be beat- ing Cap for the first time and the wonderful spirit of all the kids. 1 , Nu 4 9- r-:J ESP' gg EUGENE LOUIS MAZINI The strength of twenty men A red and while blur on the gridiron, a hi-fi tan, and a tall, lileable guy with a wonderful personality-that's Gene. Best known for his big legs, Moose went out for Frosh-Soph foot- ball, Varsity football, and track. l-le also was a member of a l'li-Y group, Beating Capuchino is lust one of his memories of Blingum. Next fall will find Gene at the College of San Ma- teo where he will study to become an architect. Best of luck to a wonderful QUY- l . rlbiybu xi' L'-'L Q NANCY RAE MEYER Knock, anrl it shall be openerl unto you Cute, peppy Nancy was perhaps one of the hardest working seniors. She contributed much of her time and ef- fort to mal-ing Burlingame a better school. She was Student Manager, Sec- retary of the Student Body, twice a Grid Princess, pom-porn girl for ty-.fo years, Secretary of the Spanish Club, member ot the Golden B Society, and on A.G.S. committees. Outsfde of school she found time to be Secretary of the Y.M,C.A,, President of her Tri- Y club, and on Macy's Hi-Set Fashion Board. This energetic senior pluns to become a teacher or social worker and attend San Jose State. Whaie-fer she does, we know she will be a success. Q' -...af 'Wil' JUDY MILLIGAN Golden hair like sunlight streaming Judy, known for her way of Chicken- ing during her tour years at Burlin- game, was active on Art Commission, Pep Club and the A.G.S. Activities Committee. Outside of school she was a member of Femmes Sans Homes Tri-Y. Judy's secret ambition is to be a Bohemian. Her future plans include Business College and a career as a court reporter. LINDA LEE MINCHER r Smile ana' the worlrl smiles with you Minch, as she is better known, will al- ways be remembered for her ever- present smile and her lmpalas. Her four active years of high school in- clude particiaption in the Pep Club, Rally Commission, various A.G.S. Com- mittees, Order Commission, Alternate Varsity Cheerleader, and A.G.S. Treas- urer. She has also been Vice President of Tabi Foo. She will always remem- ber the mad rush of the kids to the cars at noon and no one will forget her iokes. Her future plans include Washington State or Oregon State and a career in law or public rela- tions. 1227 1 i ' JUDITH LEE MORTON Her sunny locks hang on her temples like Il golden fleece Judy's most prominent characteristics are her long blond hair and blue eyes. During her four years at Burlingame she has been on Rally Commission, A.G.S. Hospitality Committee, Fresh Flame staff, A Capella Choir, Carni- val Committees, Soph Assembly, and the French Club. Other activities in- clude President, Vice President, and Secretary of Hui Lima Kolfua Tri-Y, Westminster Fellowship, and a swim- ming instructor. She will most remem- ber the friendly kids and the fun- loving teachers. 40 CAROLINE MOORBY Such a rlancerl During her four years at Burlingame Caroline has participated in various A.G.S. committees and has been ac- tive in her Tri-Y. l-ler hobby and char- acteristic include cruising around and doing the Chicken. Her future plans include the College of San Ma- teo and then working in San Jose. BONNIE MARILYN MOORE Small, lively, anrl bright Petite Bonnie will always be' remem- bered for her short dark hair and green eyes. During her four years at Burlingame she has participated on the A.G.S. Hospitality Committee, the Art Commission, the Yearbook sales committee, and the Spanish Club. Out- side of school she was active in Phi Psi Delta Tri-Y, Temple Youth Group and B'nai B'rith Girls. Her hobby is skiing and she will always remember the ski trips and the rallies. Bon's 'u- ture plans include University of Cali- fornia and a career as an accountant. if-an PATRICIA LOUISE MOYER Strength and wisdom bear command Pat, a welcome addition to our class as a transfer from Reno in her soph- omore year, was active in the Fili- busters Speech Club, the G.A.A., the Music Club, and the Debate team while at Reno. During her two years at Burlingame she has participated in the Band, After School Swimming, and the G.A.A. She has also been an of- ficer in Westminster Fellowship and Rainbow Assembly. Her most promi- nent characteristic is her strong mind- edness. Future plans for Pat include Sierra College or the College of San Mateo and then attending a seminary to become a director of Christian education. ' K WILLIAM CRAIG MURRAY Trifles themselves are elegant in him Crai , known for his blond good looks and Tsig feet, was an important addi- tion to our class as an all-P.l.. Basket- ball player. During his four active years at Burlingame, Craig has par- ticipated on the Block B Society, Ral- ly Commission, Standing Nominating Committee, A.B.S. Assemblies Com- mittee, Chief Justice of the Student Court, lO's, 30's, and Varsity Basket- ball, and Tennis. He will always re- member the basketball and card games about B.H.S. Future plans for this boy include University of California or U.S.C. 'U' FRANK R. NEMEC He beareth himself with , honorable action Frank's hobby and main enioyment is railroads and diesel engines. He spends a great deal of time with mod- els, and his plans for the future in- clude spending four years in the Coast Guard in order to study about diesel engines. Frank enioyed De Mo- lay and spent four years taking part in its activities. He is uncertain about a career for the future, but it is a sure guess it will involve trains of some sort. DIETER NACHTRIE8 He profits most who serves best Diet, a welcome addition to our class as our exchange student from Ger- many, was best noted for his interest in the customs of American girls. Dur- ing his stay here he participated in the Youth Group of the First Metho- dist Church, and taught a German Conversation class. His future plans include the University o Tuebingen or the University of Hei b g and the S y f ps h lohgyi career as an ' lin pi t. D' w always rem .ax ow n American ki . d we i ys remember it nde W erman friends are. A 2 6 x. TERRY NAYLOR Bright as the sun her wit invites you Terry could always be heard at the games. Her memories of Burlingame will include the Cap game, Tourna- ment of Champions, beating San Ma- teo four years in a row, and Burlin- game's spirit. Her activities include: Secretary and Associate Justice of the Student Court, Assistant Editor of the Yearbook, Standing Nominating Com- mittee, A.G,S. Big 'n' Little Sister and Assemblies Committee, Rally Commis- sion, C.S.F., Treasurer of the Sopho- more Class, Representative of Rec Council, Co-Editor of Frosh section of Yearbook, Ticket Chairman of the A.F. S. Fashion Show, member of the Car- nival Contest and Ticket committees. t LESLIE C. NICHOLS He mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Friendly, happy Les was rarely seen without a smile. Perhaps it contributed to his success in all fields. He was Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Representative, A.F.S. Club President, and A.B.S. Commissions Chairman. Last semester he led the student body as President. Les spent last summer in Finland as Burlingame's exchange student. He participated in both Varsity basketball and Varsity tennis and was on the Golden B So- ciety for two semesters. Les was ac- tive in the Methodist Church and in his Hi-Y group. He plans to attend Willamette or Stanford and become iieiai, -.sz it . STEVEN JAMES OLDS Destined to be a star in the leading acts of life Steve was one of the more husky mem- bers of the class and he was quite active on the gridiron. He played foot- ball all four years and was P.L. Play- er of the Year his senior year. He also lettered in baseball and wrestling and he was a member of the Block B Society. ln the summer of his iunior year he was a representative to Boys' State. His most important task as a senior was being president of the A. B.S. Steve plans to attend Cal or Stanford, but he is uncertain about a future career. PAUL DAVID OLIVIER He beareth himself with honorable action Paul transferred to Burlingame in his Junior year from Lincoln High School in San Francisco. At Lincoln he played Frosh-Soph and Junior Varsity football and was a member of the Block L So- iciety. Here at Burlingame he played on the varsity football team. His hob- by of building or tinkering with things consumes much of his outside time. Paul plans to attend the University of California next year. He is looking forward to a career in engineering and hopes to live in California. . in-Q - si,-an 'fl J JOHN L. O'BRlEN His .smile is lilre a rainbow flashing from a misty sky Johnny was a transfer to Burlingame in his iunior year, but with his winning smile he got right in the swing of things. He participated on the base- ball team for two years. Outside of school he enjoyed his car and was a member of Chi-Rho Hi-Y. John enjoys skiing and went on both the iunior and senior ski trips. He also enioys dancing. He plans to ioin the Air Force after graduation, and then he will consider college or other plans for the future. JANICE DOROTHY O'DONNELL Sheis full of life, she's lull of ,fun Lively Jan was our own Peter Panther. Her other activities consisted of A.G. S. Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, Ral- ly Commission, and various assem- blies and rallies, Outside of school she was on the fashion board for Owens Shoe Store, and she took part in var- ious Y activities as a member of La Ouahanna Tri-Y. Jan plans to attend San Jose State after she graduates from Burlingame. There she will take up the study of dental assisting or some other lab work. . 1gv,s7-.,'gi,--5f--g..- ' ' 7 'I-A2 fg cw f . .44 f' -f' ' s ffm' in li-f . -3: h2v4.'-,:, , . .. , .N 1 , RICHARD A. OLSHEN With. his will to do, he is destined for great things Rich was known best perhaps for his skill in broad-iumping. Besides track he also participated in bauketball as a freshman. He was also on the Schol- arship Federation, the Engineers' Club, and A.B.S. Commissions. He wastreas urer of the Block B Society and Sec retary of the A.B.S. Among some of his other activities, he was President of his church group. Rich plans to at- tend the University of California at Berkeley. He is sure his study will lie of some phase of science, although he has not pinned his actual profes- sion down. TFT? . - if -JL A 1,9 573. , y, ,. 25,51- 1 tw , NANCY ALICE PABIS Gentle in manner. resolute in deed Nancy participated in the Pep Club and in many Big 'n' Little Sisters ac- tivities while at Burlingame. Listen nd to excuses in the attendance office was one activity she will long remem- ber. Out of school Nancy took an ac- tive part in La Ouahanna Tri-Y and in Job's Daughters. She also took part in Junior Achievement. Newt year we can look for Nancy either at Wiliam ette or San Mateo Junior College. She hopes to study hygiene and be- come a dental assistant. SONDRA LOUISE PAOLI .45 the san lights the slries so the beauty of her ,fare is lighted by her e,i'e.s Poise plus beauty bestidescribe Son, our 1958 G-rid Queen and ttree times a Grid Princess. During her tour active years at Burlingame she participated in the A.G.S, l-lospitalty, Big 'n' Lit tle Sisters, and Assernbles Ccimrnit tees, the Yearbool staff, the Rall, Commission, the Pep Club, A Capella Choir, Frosh-Soph Cheerleader, Alter- nate Varsity Cheerleader, Term Play, anal Frosh, Soph, Junior, and Senior Assemblies. She was also Treasurer ul Taloi Foo Tri-Y and a member of the popular Pastels singing group. The fu- ture will find Sort working n il'-lf' field of IBM. if if 1 .-,. 'i3k't?'ns fn. J: DIANA GAYLE OSBORNE .4lway.s ready and glad to aid. Of such as this true ,friends are made Diana didn't ioin the class of '59 until she was a sophomore. She served as both President and Vice President of l-SIG-Nl-Fl Tri-Y. She likes to col- lect records and considers it her hob by. Diana will long remember the sin cere friendships she made at Burlin- game. Although her secret ambition is to keep it a secret, her known ambi- tions include goinq to college and get- ting married. She is planning to at- tend Colorado Wornen's College in Colorado Springs next fall. Her course of study might be in some field of art. RALPH STEVEN OSTERLING The only way to have a friend is to be one Ralph very ably served as photograph- er for the yearbook for three years. Because of his deep interest in photog- raphy, he also served as Photo Com- missioner. His hobbies besides photog- raphy include fishing, hunting, and hik- ing. Ralph's secret ambition is to be a wildlife photographer tor Walt Dis- ney. He plans to go to the College of San Mateo or California at Davis. He is not sure whether he will study wild- life photography or forestry, but he is certain it will have to do with the outdoors. fi -JW JAMES MILTON PATRICK Dare to be true Jim was a member of The very im- porTanT STage Crew which keep our Term plays and assemblies running smoolh- ly. He also parTicipaTed during his four years aT Burlingame on The A.B. S. Cabinef, FooTball Teams and Block B, and The A.F.S. Club. Ofher acfivi- Ties include El Companeros Hi-Y and WesTminsTer Fellowship. AfTer gradu- aTion he plans To aTTend WashingTon UniversiTy. FRANK M. PEACOCK He is wealthy in ,zis friends Frank, known To all for hi fasT sfride down The halls, was one oi ,h friend- liesT boy around. He was 've dur- ing his f r y ars aT Burl' game as Vice Presid T The Bloislf' B Sociefy, CapTain of e VarsiT Track Team, Sfudenf oiincil menjger, Golden B SocieTIy, residenl, anish Club Treas- rer,1a d a mem r QT' The Music lub, Order Commission, Engineers' Club, and The,sTSTanding NominaTing Jgiommg-gee. He also served as Presi- enT d Treasurer of Alcazar l-li-Y. FuTure',plans for Frank include The Universiiymgof California and a career as an or odonTisT. 41? 98 SALLY JANE PIFER True eyes with the sweet heart shining through them Pife was always poised and wonder- fully undersfanding To everyone. She was a member of The A.G.S. Assem- blies Commillee, The Spanish Club, The Commercial Club, SecreTary of Phi Psi Della Tri-Y, and Sales Manager for Junior AchievemenTs. Crazy driv- ing is a characferisfic of Sally who always seems To have Telephone poles and Trees running inTo her. She will always remember The gossipy lunch hours in The parking loT and The Ter- rific senior year. Her Tulure plans are business college and modeling school. 42 litizzr- ERNEST PERELLI-MINETTI Everything is possible including the impossible Erni P.M., known for his unusual name and lor his love for Fords, was one of The mosT energeTic members of our class. He parTicipaTed as A.B.S. Con- cessions Commissioner, Vice PresidenT of The Junior Class, Block B member, A.F.S Club member, D's BaskeTball, Three years of Track, and PresidenT o' The senior class. He will always re- member The Tremendous spiriT before and alfer The Cap game, and The hard- working senior girls. Fufure plans Tor Erni include Davis and Then farming. GAIL ANN PERRY Eyes like hemienis brightest lamps ShorT, sweef and smiling besT describe Gail Ann. She parTicipaTed during her Tour years aT Burlingame in The A.F.S. Club, A.G.S. Scholarship CommiTTee, Rally Commission, CommiTTees for The Junior Prom, and The French Club. She will always remember The firsT and lasT days of school and all The rallies, games, dances, ski Trips, and Tun our class had TogeTher. Fufure plans for her are college-probably Oregon STaTe-and The sTudy of a liberal arTs course. X fx 70 ROBERT CASSELL PINKHAM, JR. A man that blushes can never be a brute Among his acTiviTies aT Burlingame, Bob parficipafed on 'The Frosh-Soph baseball Team and has worked on our always successful carnival. Along wiTh The oTher seniors Bob Took pride in our new senior Tree, and he enioyed The shade provided by iTs spreading branches aT noon. His main hobby and inTeresT is wafer skiing, and he spends much of his Time aT This sporf. Bob will be heading North nexT fall To aTTend The UniversiTy of Washingfon. He will probably sTarT wifh a course in liberal arTs unTil he is sure of whaT he wanTs To sTudy. L ' 5 LOUIS EDWARD PIPKIN To be strong is to be happy Eddie was acTive in Frosh-Soph TooT- ball and Varsify fooTball, Alcazar Hi- Y, and Young People's Fellowship aT his church. Known for his guieT spoken manner and blond curly hair, Eddie will always remember The TesTs ThaT Teachers always gave when you didn'T sTudy, The Toofball games on Friday nighTs, and The summons from Vic and Mrs. Suhr from his Tour years aT Burlingame. His fuTure plans include Two years aT College of San MaTeo and The Universify of California and Then a career as an aeronaufical en- gineer. apr' ANN LOUISE RANCELLI Music is the food of her love Ann's main inTeresT is music and This has found iTs ouTleT in her many ac- TiviTies while aT Burlingame. She has been a member of The STring Orches- Tra, Secrefary-Treasurer of The Music Club, and a member of The Music Commission. Ann also was presidenT of The Spanish Club, a member of The A.F.S. Club, a member of The Fu- Ture Nurses Club, and a member of various A.G.S. CommiTTees. OuTside of school, she was Presidc-:nT of her Y group. Ann plans on Taking up Teach- ing affer aTTending The UniversiTy of California or San Jose STaTe. 'C5' LEO FRANCIS PORTER A light heart lives long NoTed for his abiliTy To exaggeraTe sTories and for his friendliness To ev- eryone, Leo has been a welcome ad- diTion To our senior class. He leTTered in swimming and was a member of The Boys' Block B SocieTy. His fuTure plans include San Jose STaTe College, geT- Ting married, growing old, and re'- membering Burlingame. Leo's secref ambifion is To cross The Sahara Des- erT in a covered wagon wiTh Bridgef Bardof pulled by Mr. Mangini. His hobby is girls under 5' 6 because he is 5' 7 . WILLIAM ANTHONY PROUTY He was wealthy in his friends Bill, a welcome member To The class in his Senior year, will always remem- ber Burlingame as a very fine schbbl. He enioys working on cars in his spare Time. BilI's fuTure plans include San Mafeo Junior College. He will always be remembered for his willingness To help when help was needed. CHARLES F. RECKNAGEL Deeds, not words, make the man great Friendly, amiable Chuck certainly can be regarded as a leading member of The class of '59. He has participated in track, cross-country, and wrestling. He was also a member of the Rally Commission, Boys' Block B Society, the A.F.S. Club, and the band. He is probably best known as our cheer- leader, and he led us through many a spirited cheer. His main interest is sports cars, and his secret ambition is to drive one. Future plans include college at Pacific University and serv- ice in the armed forces. . 31'. '9 vlsilfvftss -- . gas-. me . . GAIL ANN RlCHARDSON Smile and the whole world smiles with you . . . The girl who's always smiling, that's Gail. She has been a member of the Publicity Commission, the Rally Com- mission, and the Fashion Show Com- mittee, and has participated in the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior As- semblies. Gail also has been a mem- ber of the A.G.S. Publicity, Big 'n' Little Sister, and Assembly Commit- tees. Outside of school she has been Secretary, Treasurer, and Chaplain of La Quannia Tri-Y. Her fondest mem- ories ot Burlingame are The early morning dashes to class lust before the bell rings. Gail plans to further her education at The University of Ore- gon where she plans on studying busi- ness administration and psychology, ANDRA DESIREE RIEDEN True beauty dwells in deep retreats Andi transferred to Burlingame in her Junior year. While at Dominican High School, she was a member of the French Club, Music Club, and Schola, which corresponds to our A Cappella. Andi also appeared in the term plays. At Burlingame, she was a member of the Phi Psi Delta Tri-Y. Her hobby is playing the guitar. Andi's secret am- bition is to become a model, and perhaps this will shape her future plans. As for now, Andi plans on at- tending San Mateo Junior College. 9-W, . tg' r',,, ,. .4leV:+.- Q' . 1 rt? X ,r R' :'-' ' o' .E ., i fix Q .. 'g f - ts J - ,gas i ' 'fit is if -f -1' - JOHN CHARLE REIGER lam not in the roll of C0mUl0fL men As many boys of The senior class, John is interested in sports cars. His secret ambitions are to be a world famous auto designer and To be a sports car racer. As you would guess, his hobby is cars. His distinguishing characteris- tics are his freckles and the way he drives. He went out for swimming, and he is a member of DeMolay and Junior Achievement. His plans for the future are college and The service, John plans to go to The Los Angeles Art Center to pursue his interests. f P 3' - fax, V 4- 5-K SUSAN BEVERLY RICHARDS She was a phantom of delight The boys are not the only ones inter- ested in cars for Sue's secret ambition is to be a race car driver. Sue's main interests are music, dancing, swim- ming, and cars. She plans to be an airline hostess after graduation. Dur- ing herrfour years at Burlingame, she participated in the Freshman Assem- bly, was a member ofthe Commercial Club, and was President and Chaplain of her Y-Femme Sans Homme,which we hope will be soon remedied. E-of EDWARD VERNE ROBERTS ' Live zrnrlrlunterl Friendly Eddie, with the nice smile and sense of humor, will always be re- membered at Blinqum. He was well- known for his sports column in the B, and for his contributions To Fresh Flame, He was also a member of the Celts and Playboys Hi-Y's. To talre a trip around the U.S. in a S.P. boxcar with his iron lung is ECldie's secret ambition. Ed's plans for the future are to be a sports writer after attending College of San Mateo. Eddie will al- ways remember the kindness ofthe stu dents and teachers of Blingum. We will always remember Eddie. gut to SUSANNE CATHREEN ROBINSON Young in limbs, in judgment old A transfer in her senior year, Suzee has not had enough time to participate in any activities, But this serious-mind ed senior girl is sure of becoming a success. Her main interest is the study of psychology and child development. ln accordance with her interests, Suzee plans To attend college at Eastern Washington College of Education, fol- lowed by a career as a psychologist in iuvenile delinquency problems. When she first came to Burlingame, Suzee was impressed with how friend- ly everyone was. We in Turn were im- pressed with Suzee's seriousness, for which we congratulate her. ALLEN BARCELLOS ROE M. A Popular Al was we e n to Burlinga e in is ho r year 'Y C , S . th o en . , 9 - Known r his l ti bil a fun- T l te oving p rso i re ' and l i ot- ball a d b et l r y nd a so w nt t or , ol as' a mem a . H f f a e h w t senior some a h T l o K p - h U ing. ' ' . i V' v fi m hunting the wilds f, fric , t 5 is his secret ambiti After g ua- tron, he plans to go o either L State or into the Navy. 1'-ii 'I' wg .1 RONALD W. ROBERTS lVhate'er he rlirl was done with .so much ease Ron was lrnown around campus as The demori and playmaker of our stellar basketball team. 'Ribs' has lettered in lOs, 205, 30s, and Varsity baslfet- ball. He has been a member of the tennis team and was Junior Class treasurer. Ron was president and treas- urer of Kappa Phi Hi-Y. His secret ambition is to get an A in Math, and his fortitude and perseverance will, we are sure, gain him many honors and the attainment of that goal in The future. As has been shown, Ron's main interests center around sports. Future plans include college at the University of California. WARREN GLENN ROBERTS My heart is true as steel Warren's main interests are botariy and mineralogy and his secret ambi- tion is to be an artist. But, while at Burlingame, he has been a member of the Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Mu- sic Club, Spanish Club, and C.S.F. Music and the appreciation of music are Warren's guide for the future. He plans to study something in the music or scientific field. Warren plans to take up his course of study at either San Mateo or Monterey J.C., followed by the University of California. it iftfrltfii 123' 2 5... BRONWEN BETH ROSE Let not your heart be troubled Nursing is the future career of Bron- nie, one of the more active members of the senior class. This friendly girl, best known for her giggle, was active in Rally Commission, A.G.S. Activi- ties, Bio 'n' Little Sister, and Hospi- tality Committees, 6.A.A., and Phi Psi Delta Tri-Y. To have Vic's job for a day is her secret ambition. Mrs. Suhr and working in the attendance office rate high on her list of mem' ories. Newt tall will find Bronnie on the campus ot San Francisco State or the College of San Mateo. VICTORIA MADDALINE ROSS A thing of beauty is a joy forever Sophisticated and pretty Vicki will undoubtedly be a welcome addition to the College of San Mateo next fall. Vicki's secret ambition is to become a singer, but she has shown us her ability to dance by participating in the Freshmen and Junior assemblies. Her experience in A Cappella will probably help her to achieve her secret ambition. When Vicki leaves Burlingame, she will look back and remember the undying spirit of the whole school. 7,1 f JO ANN SCHAAKE He hath put a spirit of youth in everything Lively Jo Ann added sparkle to our rallies and games as a cheerleader in her senior year. She was freshman class treasurer, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior editor of the yearbook, on A.G.S, Big 'n' Little Sister and As- semblies Committees, Pep Club, Rally Commission, and La Ouahonna Tri-Y. This talented senior will remember the fun at the football games ano on the ski trips. Her spirit and enthus- iasm will make Jo Ann a popular member of San Jose State next fall. 44 T 4 QQ one Fist'-' 2425? . 'ti ,, 'e- Cc C Brevity is the soul of wit Judy, a transfer from Iowa in her Junior year, got ight into the swing of things by paricipating in Future Nurses Club, ommercial Club, G-.A. ., Meid ing Cluk Tri,Y, and Walt Lea u . Judy enioys reading in h spare ime. he will remember the irit the to tb ll games, and her cr ambition i see it snow i u li a e. Nex ,fall will find this fr endy se 'or t yin business at the C leg an Ma o. m JUDY ANN SAGE RUTH SALZER Shes always in a good humor Ruth transferred to Burlingame in her Senior year. In her previous school, Ruth participated in soccer, table ten- nis, and basketball teams, and she was in the girls' chorus. Among Ruth's in- terests are skiing and sports cars, Ruth plans to study cosmotology and theatrical make-up in an Eastern col- lege next year. LOIS AN.N SCHELLER Vzrtue is bold, and goodness never fearful Sweet and sincere best describe this senior girl. Lois gave her full co- operation as President and Vice-Presi- dent of the German and Latin Clubs, on the C,S.F., A.G.S. Committees, G.A.A., Meid Ching Cluk Tri-Y, Job's Daughters, and Walter League. Her main interests are people, skiing, and clothes. Future plans center around a career as a pediatrician or a psycholof gist. Lois' consideration of others will make her a sure success at whatever college she decides to attend. A 5 EILENE STEPHANIE SCHILLER The music in my heart I bore Always ready with a funny remark, in- terested in music, and active in school -that's Eilene. She was a member of the famous string orchestra, Latin Club, G.A.A., Music Club, A.G.S., Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, and Shibaf lbom Tri-Y. This witty senior plans to maior in music at San Fran- cisco State next fall. Best of luck to a talented girl. 'fi' ix' ,Q D4 . .ef . SHARON LEE SEVERSON A fair exterior is a silent recommendation Petite, blond, good-looking Sharon has a secret ambition to be a professional model in New York. Modeling and swimming are her hobbies, but she found plenty of time to be active in school as Secretary-Treasurer of C.S,F,, and a member ot' the Latin, Spanish A.F.S., and Nurses Clubs. She was also very active in Westminster Fellowship, Job's Daughters, and in Volunteer Work for the Red Cross and United Crusade, and Peninsula Hospital Auxil- iary. In the future, Sharon will become an elementary school teacher after attending either Redlands or Cal. We will all miss her friendly smile. 5. . '34 MARY LYN N SCHWALM Frzendship's a noble name Tall, popular Lynn entered Burlingame in her sophomore year. Here, she was in the Junior Assembly and in La Quahanna Tri-Y. ln Ohio, she belonged to Y Teens, and Web Staff. She will most remember all the friends she has made and the fun she has had with them. She is characterized by being tall. Her next stop is college, but she is undecided as to which one DIANE LUISE SCHWARZ A quick eye and a merry heart Funrloving Diane, participated ac- tively in school affairs during her tour years at Burlingame. She was in A.G.S. Activities and Social Service Com- mittees, Spanish Club, Creative Writ- ing Club, secretary and treasurer of the German Club, a member of Shibaf lbom Tri4Y, and secretary of her Church youth group. Diane, whose secret ambition is to finish lunch in the half-hour lunch period, plans pos- sibly to attend San Francisco State next fall to study medical technology. DAVID LLOYD SHELLBERG A Good humor is the health ofthe soul This good-looking and fun-loving sen ior, whose smiling face and pleasant Hi occupy a place in the mind of many a Blingumite, was a most active boy while at Blingum. A few of his many activities include Student Body Vice President, Golden B Society, C.S.F., Latin and Spanish Club, Awards Commissioner, basketball, baseball, and football, Block B Society, West minster Fellowship at church, and EI Companeros Hi-Y. Dave plans to ma ior in chemistry at college, which will either be Cal or Stanford. It goes without saying that we wish him the best of luck. ERIK WILLIAM SKOVGAARD Indeed a friendly lad This blue-eyed blond with the crewcut and affable manner was well liked by everyone. Frosh-Soph football, track, and wrestling were Bill's favorite sports, in which he partciipated during his stay here. His other activities in- cluded Yearbook' staff and Walther League in his church. Bill's hobby is cooking. He can also be seen on the dance floor cutting a few fancy steps. The Navy will be Bill's home for the next two years, after which he has not yet laid his plans. DOW CLEGHORN SMITH Amiability shines by its own light Dow is a sports car fan. They are his favorite topic and his favorite com, pany, as he drives a little black MC. Dow's school activities included being Manager of the football and wrestling teams, and also being a member of the A.F.S. and Chess Clubs, as well as being on the Art Commission. This tall, friendly guy with a good word for everyone who passed his way hopes for a career in art. C.O.P. or the Col- lege of San Mateo will be the lucky campus next year. .yr to till RONALD ELLIS SICKLER Dark eyes, and deep Ron came to Blingum in his sophomore year. Tall and good-looking, he will be remembered as our Public Address Commissioner. Ron spends most of his spare time on his hobby, which is me chanics. Although not sure about his plans for the future, Ron is planning on attending College of San Mateo next fall. We wish him the best of luck. DAVID JOHN SIRE Good humor is the health of the soul Dave ioined the student body in the Sophomore year of '56, Since coming to Blingum, Dave has participated in Frosh-Soph Baseball, was a Varsity Football manager and a member of the German Club. The crowded halls between periods now occupy a fond place in Dave's memory, as well as the friendly attitude of the students. To be six feet tall is Dave's secret ambition, but his bright outlook on life and easy good nature make any limitations on height unimportant. We know the road of life will be paved with success for Dave, and we wish him luck as he pursues the study of medicine at the University of Calif fornia. FLORENCE MARGARET SMITH True sincerity sends for no witness Flo could most often be seen in the Coeop Store, although her list of activities bespeaks the fact that she was most certainly busy elsewhere: Fu ture Teachers, Music Club, Band Or- chestra, A.G.S. Scholarship Committee, Scholarship Society. Florence was an ardent talker, always direct and sin- cere. Her pleasant face was a blessing to her friends. Next year will find this gal at C.S.M., following which she will attend San Jose for a teaching degree. 'QP' RONALD LAWRENCE SMITH Friends are good, if well chosen During his four years at Blingum, Ron took part in 20's and 30's track, Varsi ty track, and cross-country, Alcanzar Hi-Y, of which he was an officer, oc cupied his extracurricular time, as weli as his hobbies, which include hotvrods, hunting, and fishing. Ron will most fondly recollect Vic's office and the Blingum school spirit in his future years. We are sure that they will con- vey to him bountiful good luck, be- ginning next year, when he hopes to attend the College of San Mateo. SUZANNE DAY SMITH The artist is a rare. rrrre breed Sue is well noted for her participation in the painting of the scenery for the term plays. Besides this which leepz her busy, Sue has found time to par' ticipate in after school sports, the German Club, the A,G.S. Scholar- ship and Publicity Committees, the A.F,S. Club, the Future Nurses Club, and the C.S,F. Sue will attend the University of Oregon next semester where she will study iournalism. She hopes to be a foreign correspondent. LAURIE SMITH Silence is the most pterferl herald of joy Short and cute are the two best words that describe Laurie. She was active in the Commercial Club as Secretary and Treasurer. She also participated in Tri-Y activities. Laurie plans to be come a secretary in the future and would like to attend a business col- lege, although she is not yet sure which one. We sincerely hope that her future is bright and happy. PAMELA M. SMITH An appearance of delicacy. and thus of beauty Cute and tiny Pam will always be re- membered for her low voice and long eyelashes. The AGS. Big 'n' Little Sister and Hospitality Committees and the Carnival Committee and Pep Club were brightened considerably by this girl. Tabi-Foo Tri-Y consumed much of Pammy's outside time, The Tournament of Champions and the Little'Big Games now occupy firm niches in Pam's memory of Blingum. San Jose State or Occidental will be the neit stop for this girl, to whom we wish the best in life. 7157 DAVID WALKER SMOOT For virtue is the band that binrleth hearts most sure Short, blonde, blueveyed Dave is al- ways fun to be with. Active Srnoch las he is known by his friendsl has participated in the Block B Society, the A.B.S. Concessions Committee, l0's, 20's, and 30's basketball, 20's track, and class assemblies. He be- longed to Kappa,Phi l-li-Y and the Presbyterian Church youth group. Smoch will remember the water balloon ffqhts at noon hour. Dave will attend San Mateo College and then San Jose State to maior in aeronauti- cal engineering. MICHAEL J. SPADONI D0 it with gentle means Ouiet but friendly Mike is associated with a certain dreamy red convert- ible. His main interest lies with cars. Mike has been a member of the Camera Club and the Science Club. He will remember Mr. Haseltine's Bi- ology most about B.H.S. Mike plans to study veterinary medicine. He will go to San Mateo College for two years and then transfer to the Univer- sity of California at Davis, JIM LAWRENCE STAGI Happy by his happiness San Francisco State will be the next home of Jim where he plans to study architecture. Jim is particularly noted for his blue eyes and friendliness. He has been President, Vice President, and council representative of his Hi- Y, a swimming instructor, and a mem- ber of his church fellowship group, and on a Carnival Committee. Jim's favorite memory of Burlingame will be cutting out. 46 M DEANNA JEAN SPANIER Lovellness stays like the light, after the sun is set Attractive Deanna is most noted for her long hair with a pixied front. She has been a member of the A.G.S. Scholarship Committee, the A,G.S. Hospitality Committee, and the Art Commission. She has participated in after school sports, the Junior Assem- bly, and Tri-Y. Deanna plans to be a model. Wedding bells will ring for her after graduation. SANDRA ANN SPATH Friendship gives new life To own a dill pickle factory is the secret ambition of this cute little dark-haired girl. Sandy has been on the Rally Commission, the Pep Club, A.G.S. Publicity and Hospitality Come missions, and the swimming team. Water skiing and swimming are Sandy's hobbies. She plans to go to college but is undecided as to where she will go. She hopes to be a nurse or a dental assistant. KAREN LEE STEIN METZ All is gentle Sweet, friendly Karen is well liked by everyone who meets her. Better known as Steiny, she has been in the Pep Club, in class assemblies, and on Big 'n' Little Sister Committee. She was President, Vice President, and historian of her Tri-Y. Karen likes snow and water skiing and knitting sweaters. She will attend the University of Oregon. S RICHARD E. STEPHENS Wu: Irghtens our every-day life Fun-loving Rich has participated in Latin Club, Block A.B.S. Con- cessions, Order Commission, varsity swimming, football team, and the C.S.F. He is a member of Hi-Y, Junior Achievement, and his church fellowship group. Rich's hobby, pas- time, and main interest is FUN, FUN, FUN, and more FUN. He plans to attend the University of California next year. il ly i S wo' -. Xie' MALIN SWOPE Wise by his wisdom Malin, better known to his friends as Swap, has become-quite a success around Burlingame. He has been Edi- tor of the Burlingame B, secretary of Junior Stateman, treasurer of the Press Club, and has been a member of the Spanish Club, the Latin Club, Golden B, Quill and Scroll, and P.A. Com- missioner. Malin was also a member of Hi-Y and Junior Achievement. Malin plans to go to the College of San Mateo and then on the California University where he will study iournal- ism and business administration. X r GEORGE COPE STEWART, lll The most manifest sign of wisdom LS continued cheerfulness Friendly George has been a great addition to Burlingame. George is best known for being head cheer- leader. He has also participated in 20's and 30's swimming, 30's and var- sity track, Block B, Rally Commission, Order Commission, A.B.S. Cabinet, Chess Club, M.D. Club, and the Yearbook Staff as Boys' Sports Editor. He attended Hi-Y and his church fel- lowship group. Among George's likes are girls, cars, and, of course, cheer- leading. George has not yet decided his maior, but he will attend the Uni- versity of Washington next tall. WALTER ARTHUR STEWART Enjoy the present Among Walt's interests are girls, reading, swimming, writing, and short- stories. Since entering Burlingame as a freshman, Art, as some call him, has participated in Cross-country, track, and term plays. He is best known for his strong sense of humor. Walt plans to attend San Mateo Col- lege and then go into the Navy. After avy, he hopes to go into hotel bu ss administration. X elif , ix S? xxx 'X ts, xi. lt .. 'S3t.S5'f. R gilt., , NANCY ALICE THARP For she was full of amiable grace Cute little Nancy is best noted tor being a BIG tease. Nancy is always on the go doing something. Among her activities are being a member ot Junior Statesman, A.F.S. Club, Latin Club, Music Club, Vice President of the Spanish Club, Band, Finance Com- mission, A.G.S. Social Service Com- mittee, Future Teachers Club, and Vice President of Girls' Block B, and Span- ish Club. Outside of school, Nancy be- longed to Quien Sabe Tri-Y and her church fellowship group. Nancy will attend the University ol Wisconsin where she will study to be an ele- mentary school teacher. ,i,,. ., -i ROSALYNE TONNA Cheerful looks make every dish a feast Attractive Rose transferred to Bur- lingame in her Junior year. Her hobby is hair styling. Mr. Short and Mr, Mc- Nitt will be among her memories ot Burlingame High. Rose plans to at- tend the College of San Mateo next fall. She hopes to be a model. DEE DEE TREU Bear welcomezn your eyes Quiet but friendly Dee Dee is noted for her big brown eyes. Since enter- ing Burlingame as a freshman, Dee Dee has been in the Pep Club, on the Rally Commission, and Chaplin ot Hui-Lima-Kokua Tri-Y. Dee Dee will best remember the crowded halls at Burlingame. She plans to attend Arie zona State next fall. .YY A . GAREY ANN THOMSON Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowg an excellent thing in woman This softfspoken girl likes to draw. She has helped with Term Play scenery and has been on Art Commission and in the Art Club. Besides these activi- ties, Garey has been in the Latin Club, Nurses' Club, A.G.S. Publicity Com- mittee, and after school sports. Out- side ot school ,she was a member of her Tri-Y, her church fellowship group, and Job's Daughters. Garey plans to attend Oregon State or the College of San Mateo. BERNARD PETER TIELBERG A lasting, high and happy memory Pete transferred into Burlingame in the second semester ot his Junior year. Getting right into the swing of things, Pete participated in football, swimming, and term plays. His hobbies include hunting and water skiing. Pete's secret ambition is to live on an island. Pete plans to attend Oregon State next fall. 'US fi .x,i si L JERRY MAYNARD TUCKER Erin then his glorious smile To own every make of car at once is Jerry's secret ambition. This might be expected, since Jerry's main interest is cars. Jerry will always remember Bur- lingame High's 'great spirit' as he iourneys through lite. Jerry plans to go into the service atter graduation. VU! ANTHONY MARVIN TWISSELMAN He stands not still Better known as Twiz, Marv has been an active member ofthe football and track teams ever since entering Burlingame High as a freshman, He likes hot rods and football best ot all, and he will remember Vic as a symbol of Burlingame High. Marv plans to attend the College of San Mateo next fall. VANDA L. UNTEREIN Fazr and softly go far Vanda's main interests are knitting and sewing, and th ,characteristics for which she is notiw are her hand-knit sweaters. While at Burlingame, the A. 6.5. Athletics Cdrnmittee and the Ger- man Club have-Jbeen graced by Van- da's membership and participation in them. Vandagt-outside of school, has been al rneqjber of a Y group and paiiijcipated in the Junior Achieve- ment. She remembers Mr. Watson's bi- ology Xclhss 'as the distinguishing as- pect of yher years at Burlingame. While her secret ambition is to mar- ry a millionaire, she is ready for the iuture. She plans to attend Cal. and take up Surgery. CYNTHIA DIANE TUREK So full of mirth Peppy little Cindy is best known for her bouncing personality. Showing her Burlingame High spirit, Cindy partici- pated in the Pep Club, Rally Com, mission, and different AG-,S. Com mittees. She is sometimes tound in Panther clothes, as she was Patti Panther for l958-59. Cindy is a mem- ber ol Phi Psi Delta Tri-Y. Next year, we will find Cindy at San Jose State or San Mateo College studying nursing. JOHN ANTHONY TURMELL He unilertalres by reason, not by chance To play college basketball is the secret ambition of this noted Senior, He has had a good start toward this goal, since he played on the l0's, 2O's, and 30's teams during his high school career. Among John's other activities are the Block B Society, the track team, Camera Club, B staff, and the Press Club. John was also a mem- ber and past secretary ot his Hi-Y. He likes cars, dances, spirit, and all sports, including basketball, of course. San Francisco State will be John's next stop, where he will maior in iournalism. it 4 Q I A. 4 . Y -V J . i :Q .22 . ,. , ' I wi'-Rf W Q it , S33 SCOTT VAN HOFTEN My ventures are not in one bottom trusterl, nor to one place Scotty remembers lots of studying and lots of fun while at Burlingame. This friendly senior has combined both in his activities. He has been manager for the 20's basketball, Varsity base, ball, and Varsity football teams. I-le has been a member of the swimming team, participated in term plays, been on the C.S.F., been a member of the Engineering Club, and has been a Student Court Justice, Known for owning an MG that doesn't go, Scotty is very much interested in sports cars. College and lots of work and fun await Scotty at the University of California at either Berkeley or Santa Barbara. We wish good luck to a senior who has shown his versatility in many fields. CHARLES LAYBORN WALBRIDGE To be a well-favoured man is the gzft of fortune When Chuck entered Burlingame in his Senior year, he was impressed with the friendliness of everyone, He ree turned this and immediately became one of the gang. He was a member of the wrestling team, and his main interest is sports. As many other seniors, Chuck remembers Vic as mak- ing the most dominant impression in his memories. Chuck wants to become an officer in the Coast Guard, and the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut, is the choice of a senior boy who, although his stay here at Burlingame was short, his presence was felt. ,, ,..i .- VJ ' 2 1 - J ' E-rf ' Y - ' -'fa-item 41 ,fs ' up 3. --, '...x 'Ss fav I Us A 'zz 'Qgs' i 12 4 fir .J-s ,149 1',?' , f,2'3?3,' , i,.,1g, ,gi t 4, . I .,,.1s..?k1,,-ifflfhlgo g if, .Mol ,:7i 's? Ts' r . w 3' - MARK T. WARD 171 rnahe thee glorious by my pen. and famous by my sword Mark's main interest is fishing and his secret ambition is to hold the world's record in the mile. ln pursuit of this goal, he has been a member of the Cross-Country, Varsity and B Track, and Swimming teams. Mark has been a member of the Engineering Club, the News Staff, and sports page edi- tor for the B. The latter activities give somewhat of an indication of what lies ahead for Mark. He plans to attend San Francisco State Col- lege, where he will take up iournalism. Mark is also considering becoming a game warden, in accordance with his hobby of fishing. 48 MARCIA LEE WALDRON I do but sing, because I must This senior girl, with the beautiful blonde hair, is chiefly interested in music, of which singing and dancing hold the highest places in her esti- mation, One of her secret ambitions is to be a famous singer. Marcia has been a member of A Cappella, the Pep Club, and the Fresh Flame staff. She has also acted in the term plays and various class assemblies. She states tl-rat she desires to become an individualist, and future plans include the University of California where she can pursue her many and varied in- terests. FORREST DAVID WALKER Glad that I live, am I Dave was the boy with the short, black crewscut who was nearly always seen with a broad grin on his face. A friendly smile and a pleasant out- look on life characterize this fellow, indeed a welcome addition to our class, coming from Stockton in his Senior year. While at Stockton, Dave participated in the Round Table Club and the Topper Club. At Burlingame, he was in the A Cappella Choir. Dave looks to a career in the Cali- fornia Highway Patrol after some schooling at either San Jose or Sac- ramento State. ln the future, if you get a ticket from Dave, you can be sure it will be issued with a smile. i IN xxx fri, , X , ' .V m fg PATRICIA LINDA WATTS Sweets to the sweet Pat's main interest while at Burlingame have been sewing and skating. This has become evident in her activities. She has been a member of the Home- making Club, Music Club, Band, and Commission of School Affairs. In prep- aration for the future, which includes studying nursing, Pat has been a mem- ber of the Nurses Club. She hopes to do her studying at Mt. Zion Hos- pital in San Francisco or San Jose State College. Her secret ambition is to work in a candy factory and eat candy all day. But we hope she won't for it will ruin her good figure. A 5 JOSEPH PETER WEATHERS A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven Joe, by his own admission, has spent a lot of his time at Burlingame look- ing at girls and working on his car. He has, however, been a member of the Frosh-Soph and Varsity football teams, the Block B Society, and the Order Commission. He has also par- ticipated in the term plays. As you would expect, Joe's main interest is his car and his secret ambition is to drive in a road race. His future plans are indefinite but a hitch in the Air Force seems a possibility. Good Luck, Joe. CAROL DIANE WESCH A spark of nature's fire The girl with all the pep and school spirit-that's Carol. A Frosh-Soph and Varsity cheerleader, a member of the Rec Council, A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sister and Assemblies Committees, Publicity and Rally Commission, sec- retary of the Freshman Class, chairman of the Junior Prom ticket committee, G.A.A., and La Quahanna Tri-Y headed Carol's long list of activities. Her enthusiasm and sincerity are sure to make her a success at San Jose State next year, DARLENE ANN WEDSTED The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart Darlene's secret ambition is to live in the South Pacific. But while living in Burlingame and attending B.H.S., she has been a member of the Latin Club, Music Club, Homemaking Club, A.G.S. Social Service, and the Band Council. She has also been President of the Future Nurses Club and Secre- tary of the Meid Chings Tri-Y. As can be deduced, Darlene's main inter- ests are knitting and social service. She hopes to pursue these interests at San Mateo College and as a medical secretary, a profession in which we are sure, because of her interests and ac- tivities, she will be exceedingly suc- cessful. MARCIA JOYCE WEINBERG The music in my heart I bore Ice skating, water skiing, and writing rank high in the estimation of this friendly, Cute senior girl. She has a good singing voice and enioys writing music as well. A transfer in her senior year, Marcy has been a member of A Capella and the A.G.S. Hospitality Committee. Since music is most dear to her heart, Marcy plans on becoming a professional singer, for which she has many qualifications. We wish to extend the best of wishes for luck in the future to Marcia. SHARON LEE WHITAKER Always be ready to speak your mind Characterized by her freckles was Sharon, or Lee, as she was called by her closer friends. She was a member of the Homemaking Club, A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sister and Hospitality Com- mittees, Publicity Commission, G.A.A., Nurses Club, Maid Ching Cluk Tri-Y, and Junior Achievement. In her spare time, Sharon enioys water skiing and swimming. Next year she plans to attend The College of San Mateo and study to become a dental nurse. I SYLVIA ANN WILD . A mind of her own To be a buyer and fashion co-ordinator is the ambition of S lvia, She was ac- tive in Latin Club Dance Club, G.A.A., and Hui Lima Kokua Tri-Y. Sylvia is distinguished by her interest in fashion and travel. Some day she would like to travel and see what the rest of The world is like instead of reading about it in books. l-ler present plans, however, include the College of San Mateo and later an Eastern fashion school. Good luck to a talented gir . GAIL ALICE WILKINSON Her mind, always lively and ready for fresh adventure, revived at the prompting of her hear! Wilk, famous for her bare feet and sparkling personality, added a lot of spice to The senior class. Besides be- ing President and Treasurer of her Tri-Y, she also found time to particle pate in G.A.A., Commercial Club, Drama Commission, and A.G.S, Big 'n' Little Sisters and Hospitality Commits tees. Gail still secretly yearns to be able to sing on key, but this didn't stop her from being in numerous as- semblies and rallies. Next fall will find her in business college. Good luck to a swell girl. RICHARD GENE WHITE He that is not with me is against me Tall and good-looking best describe this popular senior guy. Dick proved his ability for four years on the foot ball team, Frosh-Soph and Varsity baseball, A.B.S. Assemblies and Ac' tivities Commissions, Justice of the Student Court, a member of the Sen' ior Cabinet and Chi-Rho l-li-Y, Best known for making enemies, Dick will always remember the water fights and, of course, Vic. Next fall, some college campus will find this easy going guy among its members. CAROLYN DAVIS WIEDEMANN My crown is in my heart, not on my head Friendliness, sincerity, and personality plus best describe Carolyn, who was a great asset to The Senior Class. Carolyn did a great iob this year as A.G.S President. Among her other ac- tivities were Publicity and Rally Com- missions, Spanish Club, Sophomore and Junior editor of the Yearbook, and on The Standing Nominating Com- mittee. Outside ot school she was President and Vice President of her Tri-Y and a member of the Peninsula Hospital Junior Auxiliary. Next year she plans to attend college to study physical therapy. Best of luck to a darling girl. s.....,i M , 1 'S LYNNE FRANCES WILLEY Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft as her l'lIi77Il'. and sunny as her slrzes Best known for her beautiful comple-- ion, Lynne added a lot to our senior class. Besides having fun, she also found time to participate in A,G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters and Acti.itiii-, Committees, A Capella, GA.A., :intl Phi Psi Delta Tri-Y. Outside o' school Lynne enioys playing golf. She says she will remember the mad rush to the parling lot at brunch time. Milli. College or Cal at Santa Barbara will find a welcome addition to it: cam- pus next semester. 'Us RUSSELL IRVIN WISLER Yea, music is the prophefs ar! Russ is very musical and was a member of the school band, the Rec Band, and the Band Council, Other activities included the Engineering Club and the Block B Society. l-lis main in- terests are math, guns and his l95l green Ford. Some of his time is spent as a member of Costanos Hi-Y. Russ plans to put his enioyment for math to good use by studying engineering in college. As far as a particular college, he will probably drive across the Bay in his green car to Cal. CAROLYN LUCY WISWELL Her modest look the cormgp might adorn: Sweet as the prim- rose peeps beneath the thorn Wizzie was a whiz at Burlingame. She found time to participate in the following clubs: Latin, Music, Presf A.F.S., Future Teachers, andthe A.G.S. Besides this she was a member of A Cappella Choir and the string or' chestra. Carolyn spent much of her outside time in her Y group and her church group in wh'ch she was an officer, Her angelic look is bound to be an asset in her future career of teaching. She will also combine her hobby of writing with her teaching. L! 1, I N . fx, 4 I xf- '37 ff' ll MARCIA ANN WILSON lhuue bought golden opinions from ull sorts of people Cheerful Marcia enioyed participating in Commercal Club, Music Club, Mutzika Nalragama Tri-Y, and St, Catherine . Newman Club. She will remember all of The great friends she made during her four,years at Bur- flirigarne. Next year this friendly girl will be found on the campus of the Coueqe of San Mateo and then Medi' School. , .1 If 1 if it ,IJ JAMES LLOYD WIRGLER Be of good cheer Tall Jim, best known for his curly hair, was active in Prosh-Soph and Var- sity football and will remember most of the game in which we beat Capu- chino. Jim's ambition is to be a news, paper photographer, but he also en- ioys hunting and fishing. Nerf tall will find Jim at the College of San Mateo. ali if w......4l . Q I ' 1 'wi CONSTANCE ELAlNE WYANT Venus gave her daughter a wealth of combly forks Connie was easily recognized in 'the halls wilh her long, long pony fail, She was a member of the G-.A.A. Board and a manager of aller school sporls. She was also on Junior Slales- men and The A.G.S. Social Service besides being President of fhe San, ish Club. Some of her ou'r-of-school lime was spenl being Presidenl of her church group, a member of Junior Acievemenl, Job's Daughfers, and Quien Sabe Tri-Y. Connie plans lo enler lhe College of San Maleo nexf fall and then go lo San Jose Slale 'ro learn The leaching profession. CARVEL ZWINGLE Study is a dreary thing- Iwish I knew a remedy Carvel was one of lhe Taller members ol our senior class lno wonder lhe freshmen look so small lo himl. He always wears a pleasanl smile on his lace and laughs al mosl iokes. His aclivilies al Burlingame included par- ficipalion in several sporls--Frosh- Soph foolball, Varsily foolball, and golf. Carvel's oulside inleresls included lhe Y.M.C.A. He was Secretary and Treasurer of Alcanzar Hi-Y. He plans lo enfer 'rhe University ol Oregon nexl fall and major in business. N.R.O.T.C. will fulfill his service obligalions. 4. MICHAEL T. ZITELLI Athletics are the soul of my exlstence Mike is easily recognized by his curly hair and green eyes which he aflribules lo carrols. While he affended Bur- lingame, he was aclive in several sporls. He played on 'fhe Frosh'Soph foofball 'leam for lwo yearsg he was a charfer member of 'the wrestling Team and wreslled four yearsg and he parfici, pared on The lrack 'ream for two years -specializing in high iumping and broad iumping. Mike plans fo enler college al the University of California nexf year, buf he has noi decided on a specific line of sludy 'ro 'rake up. A 5 ssfelff- 4 4 x al 44 Q , J ' and I ,f cfrhfuff' ' ,N .X ,. g I, f 5 sv qi, cc: ' k0j!L5g,2,w C Q , Q , 1 LQ ' L0 'xlblyhukhifv U li K ' I ' . 'K i' , l ,lf I' QL'4 L.7 lj lmii OJJQ not if ,d'vx,,'.4'1kflTj 51 l M c S- is-,, ,, i,.,XQ1'l1,c4 emu QIQWV-AV' 4'-fw'-svselw. g , Lx kj kr Gm 'fx 11,51 fkiilrx ix :L X y',v-l'hI 'X VL Q, 2 711 .L V k 1 e. Llsoclf' blriesx ,L,Lf15Lfl5 N2-9U4'lX 1-liywlf 'M l ii i ll iz Z X ', ' 'S - YV s 'xl 1,-xl' . L1 . .I 'Q kd FJ-.ti xvryiif-,IF ,L V, .,QXk.ly.Jx 'I i f L4-kf xr A ' f rx I N ' lf , , f .'- , 1 I I :uffvji vo , . fkfsbf' .3 ,L vxfi 'i' k x Nl X in X 2 C- U . f' ,I , Al ,x 1 1? J U e J . J ' 'lik-mx vvxjx-,C Ji gg JN rw fg ' 'l ' J' f I I 5 if cf! Z in 4 , ,A .7 L '5 Cir! L, K 3 C F Cx!! ---', 4 ff A' kiav i 12, L 'J 7 KL i Jil Li' af L-wi 1' . i H, ' fi E I Z 45, ie . f' 'Af ' 'HJC S 4 ' Q f,i'J7'4'1,,- -f fur' Li L ' I if 5 ,f C i S S s , -rf ,- . X , L ,ff fo 4 6 7 2 .',f,12!,f, L 'f' ea 4 v ,Z ,fJ ?' 5 'AQ' IO C f l , ., ,ge 5 L L. A' 1 L L , xi Q , If x V f' M1 z cf' fs L 7 i 1 f C Hs 65 N by Lrfdun. ' -- Sf, f . I . 1 sf .J Z- E7 M ff if fl if U F C c L2 ' ,1 4 1 Fi- . :rl P N in r' , ' K XZ I M ,JA 6, 41.1 c i f -,fee f. f-1 ' Y' ss , i ,f A i to sg r YZ 1 j V - ., - . Y dgs. Ac.. ft? . of X C - SENIO BA CerTainly a daTe To remember Tor all seniors was The annual Senior Ball held on March 2OTh wiTh The Villa l-loTel's Pacifica Room providing an elaboraTe seT- Ting. LaTe aTTernoon parTies paved The wa Tor a de- licious Turkey dinner served aT 7:30. CandlelighT and Tlowers lenT a perTecT seTTing as The l5O couples danced To The music oT Al King's Band. InTermission was sparlced by The lively Trio- The Travelers. Leav- ing The Villa aT one o'clocl4, everybody agreed he would never TorgeT The Tabulous Time he had! On May IST. The Senior Class presenTed iTs Senior Assembly. The Theme, The GreaTesT Show on EarTh, was inTroduced appropriaTely by The Circus Song, sung by a group oT 20 senior girls. A varieTy of enTer- TainmenT Tollowed-acTs by our Two exchange sTudenTs, a iazz number. a calypso combo, and a Ten-girl chorus line. ln conclusion, The Calendar girls were presenTed. aTTracTively represenTing The monThs oT The year. The Tinale, 6raduaTion Day, made us realize how quickly June is approaching. 2 is T lgiffi 3. , .,.. ,. S., I 'T T' , -....-..- VIOLENT HEFTY LL AND ASS Z X A. . 1, 3, ' e Q I . M3 N 0 E, A. ?2fj,, g H F .,. If? .rl-fx :ggi - Asif.-, -fi' Jw rs. f wh 2 , . , it ' 'Imac o KRAMER 1 A 'Ki '41, 1 sr 1 , V -,....M.., n 32 ' ,. A' urn -mira., l ' J ' 'QR A S r, if jg h 4, V? x a 'AR ?'..a ' 'LHQG . 1 1 u RE DO -11 ' E- 12 l V+- 1 ,Cv ' A PX air Af 'f , , I 3' , Jw' A717 bi ff-1 M 5 .M f billfknlgn. p .. ' fY4jl,'l.,1Jfha 1 'TW' s 'ia' 11' V' gf'1-'Qf5-f'- I .. M , I ,' Q vw:-1 LUBRANO x MARCUCCI ,- ,JEQQ Nw Qii F. SMITH IJJ IJJ LL L 4 ENGSTROM s WATTS K' 'Q 1 in FAUST . ,W ' 1 v- t, , if-.,8.,-eff I ' Q 4-F2551 I' 5, li A Q v 4 Yi, s, 2,15 ' - .7953 . 1.5 x , ,J , A' .-H' ... 5 .Aj NM fili Q.: GR 'ff' :qi .i1 f ' m j ix, ...Iii rg: ....,x W! Q r p?',v'3? 1 SCH ELLER HIBSON Ami' Z' my mi-fl' CURIA EDWARDS TS A CO 'X M BI ' GIACOB 'QQ 1 aww- DESERT ISLE CORPHNIONS senior loo I ' :ff 'N - - -X PENN - HW ,Q-wg , .s g 6, C v, J N . 1 XQA f 3 cuvovwrzexs J rx' X X- g FRNENULIEBT A A ,X Qx . RON NKCHREL UXCKI R055 STEVE mow wx ij :X A ,ED .Q a n Bm nnmfm Cnf,-01, w55cH 'GEORGE 31Eluf4fT wOI2:Hr:1eRmRN O. m C.nRon.ynl MJIEDEMGNN N , BRHIN W N PROFILE ,. ,- f5 mul. me gan , wk 51 KN Q 'N 1' 4,1 X ff, 3-ORN Bnusqh Su2.lC:lRCOB8l 1 Bos OEETZ. :aim UOHNSOM CHUCRUN-bemee W L ,X wff550NHl'W M05HIKElY HCIORS ' X ir 'ff jk T0 SUCCEEU X3 xv 9 DN' R Q 3- x: I sg Luvon mnmuemi 73 Q Rica K Cm L ,- , . Us -2 Ng TERRY NNY ig smw lm-5. xemmm sup. nme sow SOE Fee 'GENE rmzmm CHUCK MORNING P01559 cuwnemeo f MOST HW fix ,Q if W ' ?lf'?? pb., X LES NICHOLS h -Q T 'Q NANLY MEYER M J k X X Q' Q?J, 1 1 ' x Cowmuewvnm-hnKEz1TEs.Lm gurlz-1 . NIKE CONNERS , 689.1 BuRTc,KRlfgI'fg sawn LN LINDA oem: Q if A Q Q , Q -- 5 fx-MN rw 'X egg 9' f 'G WSJ x N x,-X X ig,-Q K2 Z will SUE KNXGHTA P03-X-Epx P' e T ,Q , X MZ ' v' JUDY NORTON 'IKM STEM ' w, fig: IUIKECOLHIKRN-TOANl1RnProN CUMPIFXIDIV - a f' ' GEORGE ceuewnek ' N' , ' LYNN MJILLEY gs is k am BRYSSYD 55, - f - 2 A ' iW? r, 'P 3' Umm 7:5 F :Qi K' fy v A: E x I I! yyjfkf I ' ' 1 'Tv Q QU N 'oaru C6'Il67V ' 'S DICK CRRNER BRRO 8 N RM c 94111 '5l'71lzY 156 W' H . 1414 79'lCAff'74'0-Soft! 'UHUE .5F!6Zd66A13 HRT HBSNNS ' CONNLE COLLINS REMEMBER' WHEN Leis 'lake inveniory. 'rhe man, on The siagewas. say-mg cause everyone else did. noi' really knowing yrhal' 'lhe ioke was. l955. and we were ihe frosh: green, scared, losl. As we've buili, adding block upon block. Le+'s'+ake now and how we've done ii. ' i l The maierial we had To work wi+h: ourselves: ihe School. Andso we beganlo build. Q l The firs+ blocks were small-. There was 'rhe'Fre-shman 'Pariy More came oul' for ihe Frosh Assembly. anxious for 'ihe parl' of our school. We were a pari'+ai lasi a pari of made our school renowned for i+s spirit and of ihe I4 b M . .al ' A. - N '1 'v I A-'?fff4t!xf .' r A 91: ' l ' 6 Y A A f 5 S ' 5 0 9 'E If . eff ,. - - ... D in ii L, 5 .i , . . l ' . P. imp: we squawkecl al' slaying aifer school because of lhe bomb , , ' 'Qf,.ff.Q3g,w2Qg4 1 ' ' ' V 'Lf Zi -ff i ivy. H . . QQ., Q47 A 56 'ii i'Ti lor our school. Noi' much iime for wafer fighis Jrhai spring wiih Game . . . also a part even if we were only Jrargeis. of caused such a ruckus . . . and pari oi Jrhe naiion-wide 1.1 Elvis Presley. Feeling our way, we had builta good 'firsl' 'Floor Q Y we were siill divided. sfiill unsure, siill The frosh. Q' . Climbing from ihe firsi floor, we were cocky and can be in our new posilions as upper lower classmenf' We 5 Tory in 'rhe Liiile-Big Game' we sang Come Go Wiih Nle ' on our hearfs ou+ during Jrhe Tournarnenl of Champions helping io louivspring wen'r To our heads iusi irhe same as we looked ahead year . . . iAnol suddenly we finished ihe second siory and Upper classmen! We bursi inio thai' year! Dizzy wirh The :ng wheel and drivers license full of spnrn' for our rumor class new blacks inlo 1'he walls we were raising. Through fooiball season win. proud of our ieam, proud oi our school. Our class won1+he , LiHle-Big Game. a I9-O viciory frhvis year. Winier came, bringing life . before +he Cap game. Cap beai us, buiywe foughi-down lo rhe l 'lhequnior skis imp. .We sang and danced in Rock . March came and ihe couniry was siunned V saielliie. We siopped. look nolice, for we knew il' was more imporiani ihan ever 'ro of us carried four and five solids ihis year and Junior Prom and wiih Reliving H' a+ lhe and soon we arrived ai ihe lasi flighf of slairs . . . 'iopiloor and shll building, for we had 'ro 'finish by every +urn 'ihai 'lhis was lhe lasi lime . . . and as won for 'Phe firs+ lime ever. and we swepi on +o' far off day we had foreseen as freshmen, ihe day each block wiih care. knowin Jrhai our V - g us added much +o ii: Les Nichols who wi'rh his courage inspired us all of us.,l'oo, kneiy ihai in making our siruciure Nsu. Agren and Dieier Nach fo our school and 'ro ourselves as people. So we buil+ mpeg one ifanoiher . . . working rogeiher during Valley . . .showing off our besl 'raleni and pref- dancing al' ihe Senior Ball . . . parhcipahng and ihe AGS 'Farewell Assembly. Each ihing ihai happened so much +0 us as i'r did now, ihe lasi iime. And as 'rime progressed end of our shared labor. we prepared 'io say goodbye. And 'rhen .a+ Commencemenr and Grad Nighi we placed +he final blocks in sfory. is V up now lo The roof and look back. The building upon which we have labor is finished and now we musl' leave i'I'. We dedicale ii io ihaf pari: Burlingame High School. Now, as we go iorih 'ro build on our we say good-bye-we can look back knowing we have done a good gob. smut 4 nnnr ull Suzanne Beaumont Judy Bloch W-M Q, Diane Brohack Richard Bunce Claudia Burness Sue Callow Michael Connors Evelyn Dore ,William E,d,in,geL. Susan Edwards Diane Erickson Rohert Friedman Nelson Gurll Louis Haas Clare Hamilton james H errell Roger H inrichs Claire Hirsch Carol H ouser Kent Imai Didina johnson Paul Kuckein Paris Legrow julian Lihet Terry Naylor Ann Rancelli Lois Scheller Sharon Severson Suzanne Smith Scott van H often Th s honor roll s based upon The scholasf f d' f th b f th Arranged alphabet cally rf ncludes the lgps'?0np:2?scgn1' oi rilhzmggzluzfinge :Razor Class as of January 23 H59 Q v y, .f A . . 2 gg-if x mx 11- w..:, ,'1'.-.A..-,--1-A-.'w ' ' '12'1. 2'2-'M'--1',1'.'H1-,mf .-N 9-'Q-2' HF .-1. . '-wg. 1'W--,.-.'x,311-.g,v1'1C's2 35:94-,--'.:gg' ' 1 ,. ,, 1- 3.5,--55:5,.'71xy3agQ.,Q'-tgnx: Tgjiij,-A. ' F.M..f:.',- -1 V' .- .'r-r'i31f?.'4 V' EUS q:l45'-2'E2w'l1- 1 N A . ..-w ,. . I .'- Vf-ra1553fi'I-. 'fw'31'iiJ:WL-',?'...r' .Q-,4 '- -'-- X M: .,, .ln 1.3-.Hf-:5.'g g,f,,'f.,,,vi,,-.1hQ..1:xs,'5-11-pm' . x , mf' . '..'--u-x,L,,1 L-..-4, 4. .K . -v Q :M '-N41 -' .Nl -.L+-3' ..l L. 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'.m .'n'-:.,v- .1,,-:um , ' .4 H. 293' !'f..'Jv f' .1'Xw'.9':'. x X .- 5 Q, 1mg.h...4-Y,-,-fg, ., . -5 X-.qv A- - Mgr.: . 4.3-.','.g--,. W. 1 '1 s' wg. --.. W. -::,','w.L1-. ,.-Q :.A,-..f 1 Vw. vi'-x'.' .cr -, f fi?-152. f'h'lffTk''if-'3.12'Q'f'71 .9 f . 73:f 3.':f. ,- -'N -Egg-'w P.1.:, :Em 1, 1? 41 if 'I .' 1ENL1,iY,..,25fg ,. 4 v-. 'I .-rr-1 ' .ul J., 4.-V ,- -'.g..'--g'2:.1 . MH.. ,-5 ,- I .. , K '- ,,,,'.:.v,74,- .V -.u -. . . X . 4. XJ- kk , t::.,'z, , . . ,N- 'E1 -'-' su ,. :L . X-'. ' 'Q' ,R V. .45 :gs 1 ,. f ,.1l.5,,.4j, tg. M- .- 1 Mm' .r- -' 1'-z .P .'Tv'ft1C- -0 F-..': xv :K H ' g Y..-5-'Tx ww.-.-.I -1 -' .. 1.3-g.. , -fyr .. .V .xx ..u, .r'q'1,. ', wx -' -' -1 .gy X-1, sr- L-- .ax .. . ,,..:,:,.k F ,- 1'fN .'i'3w':.- ,, 3. ..-5.4 U., -1 ' .x'.: 'J '.-3 T. '.Cl . 1 : . ,MV-.. Q-buf w, E 'ffm Xt' L ,. ,f.ff1,1xfg' .V N. ..x-':q'.'f ,x.,, Y. . . V .Mx 3, s V. Mx.,-.-. Q- , ,N img. jfJ Li . , IU' 'K-R v- ...mc -- , . , M' U-1-2 '-f 4.Qrfftf1.-Fax.-'QL V ww , -'fy-, ,jg -.:1:3.' ' ., .QL-'.j.. .- .4 ,.--, 4'.3-.jr-'f ,-'X' X ,5-: -f '- 1 Q' xv.. ,A 1 A .. N , . 5- 1. ' 'W-Q ,-ZX 1, 1- I My :xx 13.3, f:'.5. ,PSP :f':..'. A K 1, A :' A .L -,1,J::g.'5 .--' f .'5wju'j-,u .,'.,.k-- ggagg- -:i -5 ' X. ' v C , ,- ,. .- 5 1 ,. '. ' .. N .9 ,,1'm-,Q 5 ,.+ ', , V- .MI ' .- 'mn--. ' 1' Vxfw . I ,tv f fl-:Y I. ff . gf Q .1 I. ', - ,,.-ff .Auf ff . ,.,,v , 5 -' 1, ,U 'Im' ..'w',- ,f V. ' ,, , V rmgz- , ,-J ,.., . ,, ,' Q EVM? r- -f Q 1 1' 'WHL 'A , ZA , f 1 fjiflffp. 7 . V, ' . ,, , 'J A ' gif-gmt ' W X' is' 35' i ' K... ., li' ,Cf-' V,--1 CC'f1fC,U,1 nf f., .,, , wr Q.. C ri 'C 641675 L71 'J i'-i 7 'fylhffnl if . ,J fl'-Qf le s l i sl x,c.w l',c,Q.f.11,,: liipt f C, 15,1 0. A fs R H Q-ff J 54.461 JUNIOR cLAss ,4,M.,.,rs 5 Ts f LL, f L 7a-CL Nl l,' ff: if fu fk-'i bfyfin 4 I sjdffi-L f L-Cyfy Producers-Mrs. Brlown and Mr. l-larger 1' Direcfors-Dean Alcey, Jim Bledsoe. Lynn McCall and Russ Romer Casi-The Junior Class W 0, A -ax .' M ' dxf L -4 gxgQg.fZf1f,Q X7 as Ktf filil , KU ,,,g:wh,, .- The scenes are self in Sugar Bowl, somewhere in Europe. andiin rlingame: and 'rhe plol consisls of our ski frip, our A.F.S. candidafes. our spiril +rophy, and our JUVNOI' PFOm.i :far 1 il,,1 4,- '54 ,LL it XVI, Zu: N LI The play begins in Seple er, I958, and ends in June. l959, wifh every acl show- ing class cooperalion, spiril and enlhusiasm, and. like rnosl slories, lhis playgis no? If unusual in ils happy ending. Vg 51 Lyyfjfo' it AK? .1 :lf L yt- 7,43 45741 gr fir-J, fl Q, 744V C L ,J I I J C uv. V X1 TK L, . N v L -, Q yi, ii i f V Y- C ' ' A VC- 'L XL' 'LVL' 1' 'L J fu Ll. , cl ' f 4 'L C--fa? 4 5 ! L4'fZCf:jfK ljlfllg 1j,C.g1? ' iflxk 11-f 3 ffl' -L ls HQ ' 1. UZ ,. ,fi L 1 7 af V! Q55 A fr if ,,, Q r r, Q f ,.' ,,,: ,1 , M, V -A . 219' V-1 1, -, RUSS ROMER Treasurer LYNN McCALL Secrefary JIM BLEDSOE Vice Presidenf DEAN AKEY Presideni -A s , . 5,1 fx 'AJ' Y . , 1- Q 5 v , . 5 -. r Q . Q Q 1 'x Q Q F Q' . .v A JW! 6 I vi, 1 A , B 1 'il pu 'us Yi 2 I . ' 'Q 1 y,X f . X -I mi - Q- 1. if in ' IIE? A ,wfffifl ' if .- 1 .- f. 2 - A 0 -,. ,1- , ' Q v . x . I ' .A , far dr A KG.-Earl X' 1 J , , fy I. Y Jn, y. 1' 9 .X X ru , . . Q' X f' - - Q f' L' N I 4 A' 'A . J A 4 ' 1 I , 7 . l. s A .M 'W . V . ,W lx? ' ,' 'YLCVFG' 4 :lk J 4-. n luv ' ' 1 1. 'Mah N., , SJ 7970 -' ,. jf - ,,. K ni . ' . 'WA X ,. . Y- A-.iv s ,ff , .- - X - 'X .453 ' ' l'f ,s':.,f' P51 ,4 'I I lllli,-1 -'51 I 5:21 in 'dggf-Wivnal' ,sf N 'w f C . .. 'Qyf -.ef . 3 X , S 'Z'- f. ff! gal is .Fl fp. r f 1 .XV -. ' 5 l if :- 1' iff.. 1-. ' wif M li. I f- 5? Alley, D. Alvarez, B. Amann, J. 2 : Anderson, C. Anderson, L. , Andrade, D. ' Anthony, J. I: Arnold, S. Arfhur, W. Bach, B. ,f- 1, Baker, D. Barr , J. ' ' Barihelmess, B Beatty, D. I 1 .4,:Z -.v 4 ' xl 'dun Kris ,v -N '.,, w -X '- - . ,, -v J-Q. ,Q ' 7 1 A l l 'N ,EAU Bell, S. Bennecoff, J. Benninghoven, ,Q .. Benson, C. lv ' Berkeley, P. . Berman, A. - s , Bill, T. Binder, D. Biorkman, M. Bleasdale, T. A Bledsoe, J. 'ff ' Bleweff, P. , Bolton, S. . Boofh, R. wi ,N-s. kg .x Fin. . , Borda, D. -. Borg, G. Q. Bragg, R. '51 '.,,, Breuer, B. Brifain, S. Brown, B. Buchanan, F. Bunch, J. Bunch, T. + 1 Burgess, 8. Burgess, J. ' ' Burnside, J. Burlneff, M. - Camp, S. Carboni, M. Carroll, G. Cheatham, M. Colberg, M. Collins, D. Colosimo, D. Comroe, J. , x , J cook, J. 8. Q . Cooper, D. Corbelli, C. V Q U M- ,r Cosla, S. , l 1, . P 4-X ' ' Crayalho, L. .,.- . x Ii br. QT f a j.. ' gi, V X ' Qs, , ..,. A ,-.f 1 X, . I , 'Aff' AYXEA. .5 . . . .. J Q' Daniels, G. ' Davis, L. Davis, T. De Grilla, R Deimel, G DeLarios, M Del Buono, E Dillon, K DiMare, V Dixon, D Douqhly, J Driscoll, E DuClos, R Duff, S Dunbar, E Elliot, H Ellicl, L Ellsworfh, A Ely, P Essner, P Evans, 8 Fahey, M Farlhing, D Faulkner, G Field, E Figone, V Ford, K Ford, P Forresf, M Foss, M Freed, J Freeman, B Freqosi, D Friebel, L Frye, J Funke, H Gage, J Galbrailh, W Gallaway, J Galloway, P Garay, V Garrido, 8 Geer, C Gellerman, K Geflins, K Giacalone, J Gishe, S Goldman, G Gould, J Green, E Groolholf, J Grossman, R Hack, C Hall, V Hardy, L Harris, W Harfog, S Halch, G If I ,L ,J A ' , rf-.ffzilff ff-ra. ',. li 14 1 J 'V is , gf, l '11 , 1 '1- XWQ ' r 3 -. ' .v va , 6' I J I J 1 xx 'V' xiii fi Q , xx , I P f 'JA 12 -,vc ' .el , tw In V ,, bt nv A J X fgl fi 'fl mr V ei' 0 1 I 4 2 'Z l F A Jaxx ' Wifi? ., 5 . 3 this -.. 1 'F K ' F 5 4 M 31 ' J '- QR ' ' 'Qf',, . Q 1 fx, f .Aix p 2 1 i Q A' ' l x l +4-771 if' fl iff 7. f f, -- r .4 . ,Q , I f ' 25 a ,f t , W AILNLJKJ f , E l 11 1- , . 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I '.. . s ' Q. ,ni .3 ,, i A ix' .-I ,R ,,-. R . . 1- o ,Q I4 i ..i. . .. 1 ,wg g Halhaway, L. Heinrich, F. Heinrichs, G. Heller, B. Heneveld, W. Herqer, M. Hirschbein, G. Hirschberg, M. Hoffman, C. Hoglievina, J. Hopkins, B. Hursl, B. Huffon, K. Ives, C. Jacobs, E. Jacobsen, V. Jensen, R. Johnson, 8. Johnston, J, Johnston, S. Kauffman, E. King, M. Kirk, J. Klein, E. Knudsen, J. Koehn, F. Koerner, D. Kohler, D. Krabbenschmidf Kriloff, S. Krischer, J. Kruffschniff, T. Kurfz, M. Lake, S. Lamenef, M. Landy, M. Larish, L. Larkin, A. Layfon, G, Lee, G. Lee, J. Loudon, D. Lucy, J. Lundin, B. Lyon, M. McCall, L. McCall, T. McCown, D. McHugh, G. McLeod, J. McMichael, G Macey, C. Magnuson, K. Maher, N. Maloney, R. Manord, E. Massaglia, M May, C. Maynard, B Mecham, R Mermel, R Meyer, C Moench, G Moir, W Monfqomery, D Morello, J Morgan, M Morgan, D Morris, L Moses, L Murray, P Neumann, J Nielson, A Nielson, K Nuckolls, J Odom, C O'DonnelI, B Offield, M O'Neil, M Paden, N Painfer, J Paulson, R Pelers, L Peferson, K Peterson, L. Pierce, P Plumb, R. Poore, F. Power, D Queen, B Ray, D Reid, S Rhodes, P Riddle, E Rilchey, S Rogers, W Romer, R Rose, V Rosen, D Roser, J Rossi, D Roth, R Royden, R Rusch, S Rusher, B Rushton, J Sanz, G Scheer, S Schilbe, L Schlichlmann, K Scholz, C Schroeder, J i. -a f Q ' fl, ff i xx' 41 QI l ff l y ,Q 4 1 S I - l l 'W f .UI Eu. 3 0 1 x I ':Y in ' l il-Ulf! l new , T P' X F . 'V Iilv M 5 W l :Q 'Sa 1 'Ml ti K if Tv 7 ,-5.x ev. .- ,ov nv Q- 2 I I s Q vs Q ,I fl, N 5 L x ' n5fii,,?'?f3!,. .V ik nv- rv- N- , . - as-51' ff ,rx ji new 1. , Q Av wr. yk. LA, H'-if ,- su- 1 . ., f 39: ,,. - . gl x' 'wid .. PY lv .Lf 53 .J l 'tx' ' X' Ss 7: N i 1' Y, ' A ' 00 W 1 'I' , L? 3 , J .Q J! ,il V 4 iw T 1 4, :'Q 'xii , ,,-sw if . ,S 1 J , S J -ll J .g , ' ,Fri I '3 - , 1 .H N f f -iff!-l ff, J ,HA 'TI' ' , ee of.. if ., A in -1 fi V .ew-is Km' , l A -fig! Q2 if ix . ':, 'L A ' Q ' 9 3- 'H 'J ' . f ' ' . lA.' l . . ' Q r S V I 4 w ' , , E ..-,, 'S' '5 'fr' 'Z '57 l LW' ' 3 A v -Q' i ' - v S Qejbvn' .yi N 1 . - - ,Ai X' ' xiii ' fi!-., A , 1, ' 'A'r1,,:'.i, f f f' gli ' fir 54. J I , , fr,-Q12 'W' , 63- 5 ze v 'Z T sw- Y' . . F ' ' . ' V - 5 5 , .f .9 ' ffw v 'V l 4 I l ,. 9, ' 9 ' :J . 1 M' G 'f fi 'P' fl A' if .fin H ' 'W' Q i' A 'wk 1' R .,, ,SWS ,A t , ' y A I fi. v' .,., I , f QLX A 4 . 'A .T sq. 4 x iv- 3 ,I J' . -pgs . 4 z . 1 , , ,E E , I . .,,, - F . j ,L v A f 1- R V L qv ' J L if ii if J S r 'S . , l Y-V - , , A , Af ,. A gm! 4 X Q I , Pig-r - ni mi, ',1- 'S ' I5 ' ,,.. , -L ' I rt, ' ' , f :ffl 1 ' , ' 'KAL' 7 gf ,V ' ' 1 A JJ. ' ' ' lfx llfkf .4 1 if - .9 X li- hx ' , l --f Aa 'Q' RE f l .QM ,' -' ' xzl, 'A ., Qt Q s '- , 3,5638 N .rx fx A :C ' , ' 1' f v in F 'W R . . ' X ' N. fl' M I ll K x: if N., rl M V A - - 5... ve is , . W ., ,. We - , - J 'I - V' 1' , - . .H R 1- yk ,J . f I 'S -:. il.. - ' ,, in K ' - i if ' .fi il ' M' U 7 , Q . 5. .. X' 4! 1 ' AL ,N L I 1 .Y .qi A fr ix. i ' yr '2 'fu 1,41 Ai K ': l 'R 'gk .,,,,, 1. -' . X .Q ' l ' v I+ 5.5 l A ' . Q 4 .5 LE l ' in if W l. . .N .ew eil, 5. 1 ,Q .f 'fl ' 5 ,W f f ri. if xg ,f , X 5 ' ix .,,, x 'Y - ' 2 Y . 'bint rx f- J , QQ' awe' ,ni X CJ 'wk' , I L. 1 . ,.4, Q - .F I V : F Ll- x V, If LIN' nb, -. Y, i 1 I NJ A . lf, 2 ' f ws., 4 ,I L N RR , ' Q i 71 1 , W 'T is xx ' X ,Q i fly ix yy XJ . fx? up We N V of cw 'D , , . .J Q Q41 '4g5Z4.l,,g5,!gf,.2., .,ff4Qfp,5,f g 44 523, Ze. zzz. QPCXIX QQ. 4' . 7 I J I Schulze, E. Scriven, J. Selby, R. Shapiro, B. Shuey, B. Silver, P. Simpson, S. Slate, D. Smifh, B. Smith, D. Pam Pal Smifh, Smilh, Squire, D. Stern, P. Swalosh, A. Tayler, C. Teal, B. Thompson, L. Torello, D. Turner, R. Viglienzoni, L Vyse, K. Walker, M. Wampner, B. Warren, G. Weibel, R. Wendland, D. While, M. Wiesf, R. Williams, E. Winlers, D. Wilschner, B. Wolfe, C. Woodell, K. Workman, D. Wrighl, S. Wrifesman, S. Yeafon, N. Zarko, J. Zgraqgen, C. Zygan, R. McKown, J. Phelps, C. Rix, S. Shoeneck, K. , Q, 3155 'Ts .1-QF ' x 1...,,,.. K -A aa s. ,A 19 l SOPHOMORE CLASS I Sophomores af lasfl We proved we were going 'ro do many fhings fhis year by elecfing as our officers Ned Barnholf, presidenfg Joani Anfhony, vice presidenf: Barbi Miller, secrefary: Sue Hellar. freasurer. To help fhem, Sharon Clifford and Tom Dor- ify were elecfed as class represenfafives. ln fhe background of all our acfivifies was 'rhe experf advice of our advisors, Mrs. England and lvlr. l-loward, who helped fo make fhis such a bang-up year. The sophs puf on one of fhe Jrwo assemblies fhis year-proof of our falenf and willingness fo work fogefher. Also fhe whole-hearfed efforf puf forfh for fhe AFS cookies sale showed all fhaf we are really inferesfed in our foreign neighbor and are looking forward fo parficipafing in AFS nexf year. In March sixfy sophomores invaded Sugar Bowl for a romping. fun-filled lwo days in fhe snow. Our second year af Blingum has been a happy one. We are looking forward +o becoming upperclassmen, buf we will always cherish fhe memories of our sophomore year. 66 ., 3' 'Wm- BARB MILLER Secrefary N ED BARNHOLT Presiclenf SUE HELLER Treasurer JOAN! ANTHONY Vice Presideni' x f ri xl . I, A, 'll 1 1 v 8 Q 9 h ,, A . A , x I 'M x D . . r T' l 551 E M T' ,Q 0 1 ' ' ' x gy T N 7? - 'rm .L 11- - 'h il 'C Ir-M, ' , XS' E33 ' ...n 9, I --,- 1. l , A A Q: r vi J S' A+' 1 '71 E 1 A 3115 fl 1 IA' 1 . l'75.,2..f . I Mil T A 4 6 .3 -, A . - T ' 7, L 0 ' C5 6? be TEN ' .fl ' . my I Q 7 T Y 1 41 M ' A ' J f -T 1 if 7 ' sp' --'W 5, A 3 ' . ' , ' l 'Tw '55 :Q 0 f V, sf l .v ' s xi, 4 'Q ' fill T l 4 5 , 1 'W I ' X N , . A H r 3, ... ,J ., vw ',, , as v- 13 ' 3 '70 ' f' I - ' , T, . 353: , . T 4 y . - ' ' 1:15. .'.'ff 2 L , an, W -'12 sf 'T I A J' 3 I ,. . N -- - R ff- I? A T Q ' M A Q' s X 1 NK , , ,N y V h . , ' lv WL T , . ,TMJ ,, Ar- -wa . 3 AMP' ' .i i .fi ' 'jawn . ldwfi.- 2 ,1T- 2 Fi . ' eivsi 'H V ?Qitfa I A D .,-lg A- A: lv l N , 1: 4' 'D 1- 'zen .f j 'LQ' Q ,f . f U . .-,x , .,' f . a 'f, ?E,Li.fk' 1 ,fg li . -.rf as ,-. ,ng-1 K 'T . V , . , . ' is . . Wah T K A5 15,3 ' . Jill X Adams, D. Ahern, S. Albers, J. Albrachl, D. Aldrich, E. Anderson, A. Anderson, L. Anderson, N. Angelo, J. Annlqoni, D. Anlhony, J. Argo, N. Armsfrong, T. Aurnhammer, Barnes, D. Barnholl, N. Barreff, B. Basso, J. Beal, K. Bellldo, W. Benlamln, D. Bennefs, C. Berg, C. Beffs, T. Bill, M. Blair, S. Boldery, S. Bosscharf, C. Broback, D. Brucalo, R. Burkey, J. Burnham, A. Burrows, B. Bybee, D. Cain, J. Carbonl, A. Cardoff, T. Casey, C. Casfle, A. Chapman, C. Chrisfensen, J Clifford, S. Coleman, B. Cosfa, T. Coulfer, K. Cox, S. Coyne, H. Cross, H. Cullen, N. Daniels, C. Davey, R. Davis, B. Davis, K. Deeh, T. Deifch, D. Denney, G. DeRamus, L. deRoos, B. Dibble, N. Doane, B, Donavon, J. Dorily, T. Dowling, D. Durr, B. Duffon, B. Edwards, G. Enslow, B. Faulkner, K. Fee, B. Feldman, P. Ferrero, R, Fischer, J. Fifzgerald, W. Flynn, B. Foley, K. Freilich, S. Frisella, D. Ffisella, J, Gallagher, T. Garbuio, P. Garling, J. Garlingfon, P. Garner, M. Geifner, N. Germano, I. Gillespie, E. Ginqles, K. Gagliolo, P. Good, D. Goudy, L. Gracey, B. Grolfe, B. Gurll, E. Haas, C. Haff, M. Haglund, G. Hails, D. Haldan, G. Hansen, S. Harrison, H Harfoq. M Harvey, B Hawkins, B Heinkel, J Heller, S Helmufls, A. Hendryx, S. Herrick, L. Herron, H. Hicks, M. Hill, M. Hooks, L. 68 ngx K V' fi ,- - Q., A A 6 tv I I '. . Q . A if li-3 Lil ' lf- i li 5 .., 3, 7 .a- L. F, . 4-' A 5-3. W? fi ' ' ' ' r , Q - Sf, L- 'f A. Q, N f ya V13 ,. Y, if L. as. V V- - ' s . :X ' , i 1 .fl L. ,M , 5, I p11 s SX N - NN M J ilu .gi .1 v , A' 1 I 'La 'Q .l Q K I: 'S 'Q ,LN i ' ' '. . 'F' f ' i W K ' ' H 7 V' x . . X .N f 5 1' . N .fy V A ge fl, . ,J -' up' . if . Inf, 1' uf. s 1 1 .j. r 'f. .. ff-V V. fx ,D . Y lv 4- 5- W vs I n ,,. ,n A A -Q' ah.. . -Q V , K A. ,Q , A W 1... , . il KA-, ' 7' ' ,45'i'A:f.5Q'2 A ii We 'L L fi N- 2 1 -. -2 4 .ar ' xfk I fr if I, ' In ' ff' 1- 'Q s ,PT r ,xv -'Q 'V L. 4 - - I 'Vs' , ' X , Y , , i . gf,-, f, 5 Y , 1 .?.'f'f X A. . f:f.'e.'214f ' , 4' V f, ,yi ,, if ,, 2. T-F 4 B, if ,v Q., V, . ,Q . P , Q . , .f ' f ,V-L' , ' 4 .ff r F Q I e , I 1 -'Xp .E s A- 1 '-1-,,.'m. . A' ,, . - f. , G 1. '- .. 'Q 2 . A tx K' , '- I 7. 4 ' F' T 4+ ' 1 -- ' J 1 . -- . ,w 1 f L .. ' .i.1,:Pf.-?, fy 4 . ii 1 ,, ,F . H.. 0 2-:. 1 ,' G ,Q ,, 1. F 7 1-f -Y F f fiiffl X ew 1 1 if ' M as . f', I 8 I 4 -1. X N i ' ' ,. . , - I , xv 1 1 , 1 . A 7 - v , N X R u -+ 6 A ,.' 4 A .fs f Aid ,gt?Z..w9 , 5-ev.-'?'5f ,, :- .- V , ' l. - . 3 1- F A U Z- ' .3 ' J .,. A - ' .L'..lla rnnvn l -..J nn ' ml A A in A A l J E , 'L ,V - 47?-Lli F lVY x X uh 5' i 8 sf in' . J . Q' .3 4,-.' 5, , Q? A A 'JST' an A, 1- f . iz , N W E ' Liff' . .. , . I x , V Hfzwfxxk 1 x 5 ,AQ ,lftv X V I 'X X 'f'+1...x1 . . ' . . .xl ' A cw.. 5, 'rr V, 7+ 4- , ff N. ' A if 7, 4 fs- f , 1 J- A . ' - . , - it ' 'imp ff. 7 RQ J 1 L- I x V 1 ,. Q' D I ig + qw f 5 vm .- N , K' .. .. , . ,. . lv 1' 'Y ' 1 - Q, .v 4 M J 1. Qu ,' l N 'if' 3 'X Iv -3, 1. rv - 7 1: fg ff, lf- 7' fi - 'NCI' I i R Lo' 1 ' X . . ' I .,.' f ,N 1 ' A f I 1 EIL., A.. . fqf 1 I v A Y :lull - , - I I nhl , 'Q '- ' D ,, f f. 1 ,I . A,xi,Q,T , yu - Horning, E. Horsfman, F. Hower, D. Hughes, P. Huntley, A. Huss, L. Hufchison, B. Jedin, M. Jenkins, S. Johns, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, R. Jones, R. Kanfer, J. Kafen, K. Kay, R. Keck, R. Keifhley, L. Kelly, G. Kenway, K. Kenzle, M. Knaub, B. Knowles, J. Kollinger, C. Kollinger, L, Krasfs, A. Kreiger, K. Krelfer, K, Larson, S. Laffa, J. Lenl-L, C. Liggell, K. Llndsell, A. Liflle, A. Lucas, D. McAweeney, P. McCaffenly, M McCoy, B. McCoy, G. McCreary, J. McMakin, D. McMillen, L. McMurdie, J. McRoskey, C. Macey, B. Mackwood, T. Macomber, A. Marr, J. Machmeler, B. Mafeer, J. Marr, D. Meacher, B. Miller, B. Miranda, L. Moqensen, B. Morris, P, 69 Moskovifz, .l Moyer, S Muuy, K Naegele, L Naylor, D Nelson, C Nelson, L Neilson, C Norris, G O'Donnell, B Oieda, K Olson, D. Pabilona, B Paulic, A Payne, C. Pearl, D. Pearlsfein, K. Perry, T. Phelps, C. Piro, R. Popham, J. Porter, T. Poffer, D. Pugh, C. Rasmussen, E. Ray, K. Ray, J. Reeves, J. Rokilfa, G. Ross, J. Ross, S. Ryan, G. Sacks, D. Sarrail, J. Saunders, M. Scheller, A. Scholz, D. Schusler, L. Schwarfz, B. Sears, P. Selby, C. Seligman, B. Sefzer, B, Segueira, S. Shipman, A. Silver, J. Sines, J. Simas, J. Smifh, B. Smith, D. Smoof, M. Sfaplefon, K. Sfirm, G. Sfrauss, S. Sfreefs , M. Strugeon, M. :T D Q X I ' 0 1-- 1- 4g,,.',g,: . r, ga 4 if 4 ' 4' x. l A J 1 lk ...,,- we ,le J, vt U 4. ' IN A' In . . , v . . H 1 X -. Q' . 'l YA .5 a Ll 41- . - ' wi M- ff ' I 'N l I9 3: , 1' wr t a+ 'fr , 5 xl r iv ,1 a 'f 5? N 'K ' F UF' 5' il' - - - is jr ,vm f s 1, tv. 1- 4' 7' V X s o 3 ,Ye v ,ki ,az L . ,Q g A 4 . , 1- . .,..,z I l Q- X xx. we fix vs f.. J 1 U , 'Q-rf Ss. .. 4 ., gill, 2 XF av .7 ' ' lj 2 , 1 .39 Q. Eglin .f Y ws. - i -v- 0 , ev? N in - I : x ff 1 a 1 rr' T, I in-. N . Qs 1. -' iwq- if .. ' l 'W' 1 X ' 'CJ m SK If if 'z in . S 'pil -v 'ff ii , , 1' 1 ' s , 54 1 AK, X , ji. I . ,,,,. , K' d 'J . . , x -'11, - of I 5 K 7 'fag Y 4. 'J 'fl' 'vu 2' ec., 12, , K I j lv., .f 1 . X is . ' . o aj , Nr i 'MQ Y ' ' , 1 f X Wg, K ly , ,A , ,M A , , .Nl , ' V 7' 1 'K 2 - - . I wp, ' x W f ' . if 1- -, f XQ ffgn -'Q W' l if' X, FB ,- .... G' 'N ab .'C'2 - 1'ir?F.-'V . .fix 71 . 3 1 f, UF? - , 'V' . W A i . f se 1. 'll V f L . 5 . P 6356! is ' Ah e-sgyf I p 'B TF , 7 ,, - 4. I , ,. ' 1 if X If' I My 5-' A' I W Q , I -. v ':. 4 F 3 H' 'iffuif . Su '12 if . X I I em I QM' ',4' M I I A A' I v 6' ' A 7' 55 WI ff I I in MI . W9 Cb IQVIIIQIQIQIIII jf! 7jfy'fIf W f If I I II W If If Qvfyf jjIIlI'IVfIy Qfff will HJJXII WIILII ff 4a Subkl af k J J T I M Thirk Il V Thys D T k V T G T k F T I K V I T W I d B W I W II Wall h B Wa h J Ward J Wealh K Wed fl J Wei V W I h F W I h W W I E Whif B Williams G Wing, M Wohler, M Wold, C Wolfson, K Wood, A W d J W d A W ht M Z ll B .v-1-r ' ,mv . are - pyxfi U37 sf 'sf 1 i i FRESHMAN CLASS The class of l62 had a wonderful beginning year a+ Burlingame. Our Presidenl Richard Russell, Vice Presidenr Ardis Townsend. Secrelary Karen Johansen. and Treas- urer Elizaberh Baker have served us well. This evenliul year included a very successful freshman parfy plus a varielry show a'r which several class members showed surprising ralenl. We also pariicipaled in various money-making campaigns. The class Thanks Mr. l-levey for his services as freshman class advisor. 72 RICHARD RUSSELL Presideni' ELIZABETH BAKER Treasurer KAREN JOHANSEN Secreiary ARDIS TOWNSEND Vice Presidenf 1 - 3- ff 1. - if .1-, ' 6 V 1 Q I Q A' 1 r 'J' :f 'Q A ik -has .z,4,. ... QW, .,, gill L , V .S il- . M V f . , . , 'l ,.., . X. Pm ! . I 1 3 'SY' I 1 .O ..- .4-'M 0' ' 1 .- K . M, 1' l Li' 5 ,vga ev- l ' -- r.. ar g? ,k 'Q 6 'Y l ' I' if-fllf 'T' ' .. 7- W 457, BR .. . I ' , .. .1 A fwfr i K 'V-rf' ' ' .fi .1 F. l A.-sf. f-fm. fel 4- fi 'il flff A '53 3 ll iff' , 1 -..as l if 4 'B X , an 'V' vz , 11- , 3 ..-M-s .1 'eff ....., .av-Q v ,. ,. - K7 ff 'null' 'mgfl l la -r .nl ' ln, ,V fl P , w '- 'JFK E-:agar 'L ,if si Q J, Q , , -.. 0-s -. - I d' 0 1 I' A 2- .i -.,,.r .I ,dal 'Qi Q A i' M..-125-.4 4' fa 'Z -K V 7, .fil-'ssl' . lil! 15 A.-fl . .. ,fail l I I' !lQ,.,fA LJ. fi ff. 7 j. f ,- A vs rv v- r Y l bw ' iw ai- A xr .x My ,A V5 Acosfa, E. 'Z T. Aifken, R. Albright, C. Allen, S. Andersen, J. Anderson, G. Argilla, J. Arrnslronq, D. L Arlhur, C. ' Baer, H. Bagneschi, L. Baker, E. Ball, M. Beber, L. Bell, C. Benedelfi, D. Benlon, D. Bickley, M. Boissiere, F. Bolan, J. Bosscharf, M. . Bowers, A. ,. , Bradshaw, J. '75 ' Brefherick, D. . Brefl, H. - Breuer, B. Brown, M. f . 1 Brown, P. Browne, B. - Brucalo, L. Bunie, R. - Burlchaell, B. Busch, L. X Campbell, E. 'I I Carlson, M. A Carlson, P. H W Carpenler, S. Casazza, R, Chesbro, C. Chinih, D. Coales, J. 65' Collins, B. Collins, W. Conningham, E Copeland, S. Cosfa, D. Colfer, R. Daly, M. Daphne, D. Davidson, K. Davis, P. Davis, R. ' . DiBene, L. Doren, G. - Driscoll, B. Duffy, M Durrell, D Duval, M Edwards, R Elliofl, D Ellis, J Englund P Erickson, K Falk, V Fay, R Finkelsfein F Fleming, J Forsyth, C Frese, G Friebel, W Frisella, R Fruchf, D Fruchl, D Frudenberg, E Frye, J Fullz, D Gage, W Gallaway, J Galloway, B Ganas, C Garay, L Garbuio, M Geer, J Giacobbi, S Gilberf, J Goldman, D Gould L Gowland, B Griffin, M Haas, D Hack, M Haqlund, R Hale, A Hanks B Harband, J Hardle, C Harmon B Harmon, M Halhaway, N Hawley, F Heinkel, J Heinrichs, R Helske, R Heying, C Hill, N Holko, J Houser, D Imai, B Inch, K Inglis, P lpswilch R ' V' 1 A .1 'W' cg 1 - Fi -l 1 M 3 CJ. 'f vi y E 1, if lf' A 'ii' ' li h 3' Q, .f 9 , il ,, fi, i, .y x J' ' ' 5 fi K f fi F :dll Q 4 2 A F 'Q M -Q rd' 'o- ' R' 'Ft TQ. If . -- i ' ALQ, s 1 6, Y ' Q 5' lk' W I: T fa jx, V A , K E ' ' - I , .xl A' wx I A -. .. , V W- r it Q F .V , 1, J' 1 'F f A E, ,Qo', Jil ll ll 3 - , lg, -Q K lfrx -. w-J Q -l 9 - ik 29 1. Q T . . . i 7 i ff I K -, ...J l :sa tr: -:Q , bf 4' 2 F: , 'Qu' k N l Jr. l ' ' f J , f X .Y X X J 4.:fT i'3'Ps. 'J V K -f ,, .V '1 ln' ' l Hr 'Y .f 7' F' 2 1' if Q v ' l x I. vi H V as My . . 7 Y., . A 4 1 f a ' , 1 ik F JJ lv 1 S I Y , V l ,iffy 4 x f J. 7 iw la .f y 'M ' .N . 9 '- .f. -P ' f ,ff , ' - - . In V' 1 1' r A V f .l if 7 yi ,. 4 . ' , no N , by . 4- I Q I .. ,,, .. 'Qt 3 l X liz da: I , : -, Wk ,R ' ' V Q D f 'Zi' t , X ,: ,,.,x ' V -J -fiffT'4'fC' lil? , I I A7 f .:. 1 '.'-H+.-r:f f:'-L' . 3v'. -Xu. ' 1 M ,Q ,ff ...xg - ' -' I' ., , k I , ,A S - .1 4 -R ww ' , 0 9- X .' 'J A W R '- sd 1' X , A V, , N f , x ' ' ' if ., l Q IMA .. rw X f l R' M N , V 3' 2 '. 'T' in . 7' A r. . 7 ' S ' I - I 1 f fi wr . - . ' ef ' -'fl ' .,, . 5 - 1 1. . Y if' ' L . . V .1 U' av ' 7 - 7 in 1- ,, - . Fw X -..l x ' Y ggi ' I , hd f l K 7, lfffll ff i W T ' ' 4' 1 A 1: ,i C ' 53' ' we . . Q Q ' . ' ' TT ' . ' ' is we J 1 - K, , . . ' Y ll h is .l i t A J If I L 35-,. Q an 'Y' in fs. - , 7, 1 fi x:'- ' . '- I . 5 1, Q' ,' . A , if Q X. 1 3 V X i .-,ng , I X . , S K 2? I N 'y 1 if .L fr T , .. 'iii f' ' isbn. 2 4 , l 5 'T' 3 I 'I' 5 6 'M 1 If A 1 If . f 'iz V . 'W' 1: il ,R A gs, Y Q .1 .KV -- Us . ' - Q . .- ba.. ' - ' ' ' . N .Q . E, ' v 'X .1 2 i l f . ' s J -1.11-L -- 5 X171 . xl V ,Wt K ', P i 321. r . N T - 5 ' 1.44, ,Q , , ' , . ' ill. 2 R . - A J I A ,, l'zf'. A' '. 2 y... xy - , , . 1 .. 1 . Q -of 1 I i ' H 'aw ,NE J 'lt . '- G .f . -ri' .Q ' f -M1 1 l Jedin, K. Johansen, K. Johnson, R. Jordan, W. Keane, J. Kelso, T. Kerns, C. Kingston, W. Kirilla, C. Kirk, W. Klein, R. Klindera, W. Kocmich, D. Koefoed, W. Koerner, K. Koppel, L. Krumins, A. Lamanel, A. Lauder, K. Lean, D. Lees, R. Legallef, M. Lennard, D. Lewis, R. Lucchesi, S. Luke, B. Luna, T. MacDonald, K. Macpherson, M. McCubbin, D. McCubbin, L. McElhany, R. McGovern, C. Marble, W. Mafhiesen, C. May, J. Mellema, M. Menerdez, S. Meyer, R. Miller, C. Mincher, E. Mogensen, M. Moorby, C. Moore, D. Moore, S. Moorhead, B. Morf, M. Moyer, K. Moyer, C. Murphy, B. Myers, R. Nicholson, P. Offield, J. Ohlson, B. Olsen, H. Palmer-Persen, C Parsons, J. Peferson, J. Power, L. Rankin, D. Ray, J. Rea, C. Reed, N. Rees, M. Remus, R. Richmond, B. Rifschy, V. Rose, L. Rosen, M. Rosenblum, N. Ross, M. Rofh, L. Ruckfeschler, R. Rudolff, S. Ruhne, H. Russell, R. Sachs, D. Schaldach, P. Schmidi, R. Schnur, E. Scholz, H. Schulfz, C. Schwalm, M. Schwanfes, V. Shaw, S. Sheimo, D. Sherman, S. Sherrard, W. Sinclair, S. Slackman, M. Smifh, J. Spadoni, C. Spaulding, M. Sperry, L. Sfanyan, S. Sfikes, C. Sfimpson, J. Sfranae, J. Sveningsen, D J dq. Tarfaul, . , Tielborg, J. V Thomas, G. D Thomson, Townsend, A Tozzi, F' Traub, G Trauiwein, M Trueff, B Turoff, D Twisselman, N Von Heideken, S Wachfer, N 76 .. 1 'Q , g 2' 1 -,ff - n fa: , - '. Q- ' , 1 'Q ki yi .fx I i ,-. .-. .Q ,l .:,,,. 79 -a ' T- .. ., U . .545 7 ,. it f i f I I A T6 'S - . '5- x 1 f fm- ' 'T a??'.?f'F,f X A.. 1 M' 'Frm' 1 as vw . .1 .Hi 1 ll I gif? 'rf x- , Yi .u 5 rw n wav. . 1 1 1 7 nv 9- ' . if 4' l If ' r .9 A 1 -,.. P u fr F -P. A -. 7 iw fs 1. y Q 0 is A , x '94, fjhl wav? Y. X1 v -qw. C ff' ! 'Q 1 , T ' 1 f - .QU Q - vw' 5 'J 1 'Z-V v Q' . ' il . Sy .. . . 9 - 'Aff 43' ' I , I f j ,N , 5 gli if Yi: fwygfl n'. wn?' usa! 1 2 X R 1 J., rf- . Q, ,F - ,, ' 7 . M I if R 1 ii , - 2 TV ' fs: rim. V ' e iwwfe . , wif . rw.: . --e nz i.-. ' . vu 1 . - if . ,wg Sl 'O' fi 1' L.- , 5 - . , i , i ' 4 1 1 u - 3 Qg li RN .Y W 11- ff FM E ,, FF: f Q? , , ,7 ,. . . X in X , . . I Uv - ! I! it :vi wx I Q 1- -v L . ,jf - .- i. I .!., -!. -Q rf' A 1: , i': . , W FW, xwf ...V .-'fir A Qi- gi ' s .. Q 1' '2 A0 . .LQ 1. . .gymna- xs f' - T f X T R r ,wsu-su., I V 1: -,I-. 1 '- I 1 R' v f ,' 'fi' - M fff .Mex - '. , g If M' . s ,. T' ' fi? if , 'ri M W' Kiwis www P' up '5,,,! T aw 'A qv 4... l FU' -'Im .-J i wt. w .rf I l I 1 4'-N E l W ruff' ' E,-.Q 2:-4 zzz. - I A, is ' l ,jj E A Welsh, W. Walfhers, V. Ward, C. Waring, B. Warner, S. Warfh, D. Wafson, J. Werner, L. Wefmore, M. While, L. Wilkinson, J. Willett, D. Wolfe, H. Woodside, Wyanf, K. Young, J. A. Zavaffero, D. Carrell, J. Cecil, M. Walbridge, D. Wisdom, J. 77 y CLASS ADVISORS ,f Ivy, L 3 1' ,ls In 541 W ,EE ,, 'r 'J ,.vf. 78 Z P-l Mr. Howard and Mrs. England Sophomore advisors U -119 Mrs. Koller, Mr. Wederfz, and Mrs. Glang Senior Advisors Mr. Hevey and Miss Maple Freshman advisors Mr. Harger and Mrs. Brown Junior Advisors ? L' v r Q, x, Aff vv. 1 I ..: ,. ' MK' Hx A X ml' ,JN .1 ,. I 4 . J 'J l'r'x J. X4 M WJ 1 Z l !L WW7 w fvw w f -1.7 .XVI vi' 4'- v ,a x. ,, .1' - k . . 1 ,wry ., ' , '. , , 1, J I wif: ' s . xg.: it ' 1 ,uf nl' 3' ' X fm' 'J' DALE ACKELS Vice Presidenf -lgfigil , 1 Wx, Y. 2 2 Z RUSS ROMER Secreiary Cv' - A 5 RICH OLSHEN Treasurer 80 CABINET: Craig Murray, George S'I'ewarf, Paul Kuclrein. The Associafed Boys' Sludenls slarfed righf oul in 'rhe fall by holding 'rheir second annual Go Boheme dance. All sorls of bealnilcs were seen dancing a+ lhe Rec. Presidenl Sfeve Olds, who was assisled by Dale Aclcels, Rich Olshen. Rich Romer, and Jrhe A. B. S. cabinet gave Blingum's boys a lol of enlerlainmenlr al lheir Fall assembly. The annual lug-of-war, push ball game, and relay races can be added +o 'rhe l958- l959 lisl of successes for The A. B. S. M R. HO LM ES Advisor A.G.S. 3 3 -s 2 CABINET-SUSAN EDWARDS, Social Service: LINDA DORE, Ac+ivi+iesg GAIL GRADY, Big 'n' Liffle Sisferg DIANNE DILLON, Publicifyg ALICE ELLSWORTH, Girls' SporTsg DIANE BROBACK, HospiTaliTy. The annual girl-ask-boy dance, which is always one oT The largesT dances aT BI-IS, was again a huge success, Thanks To This year's CabineT. This year's Theme, Bali I-lai, broughT ouT The hula dancer and beachcomber insTincTs OT many Blingumifes. Besides This imporTanT TuncTion, The AGS sponsored a Freshman lvloThers' lea. The Tall Tashion show. and The TradiTional Farewell Assembly and lea. These hard worlcing girls also raised money Tor a scholarship which will go To a deserving senior. And who can Tor- geT The wonderlful ChrisTmas decoraTions ThaT adorned The halls oT Burlingame. and The ChrisTmas carols sung by The CabineTI Many Thanlfs go To Carolyn Wiedemann, Sue KnighT, Lynne Lemoge, Linda lvlincher, and The CabineT Tor a really TerriTic year. ll all sl MRS. BEEMAN Advisor 'r 1,1 5511 'A X - Q.. VT 'i -3 J Mir' QW 1 hy . CAROLYN WIEDEMANN Presidenl' ' its tfz-as yy ,X . is I SUSAN KNIGHT Vice PresiclenT an 4 ' ,, NVE v '7 w W xc, , LINDA MINCHER SecreTary F. if . F' 1 , : fij,f,.,. s,,. 4 - ' L r N V' LYNNE LEMOGE Treasurer E S-I f .. . 'Q . vxxae K.. 'hip . mi g on-' Q1 7' .iffy -..-al. L-..... CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION 3 TOP ROW: MaIin Swope, John Gage, Tom DeeI'z, Paul Kuchein, Dave Sheliberg, Les Nichois, Keni Imai, Jim HerreII, Ron MermeI, Rich Olshen, Dennis Olson. SECOND ROW: Diane Albrachi, Barbara OhIson,i Rosalind Fay, Barbara DriscoII, EiIeen Schnir, Virginia Schwarres, Dayinne Thompson, Lois ScheIIer,,Sue Smi'I'h, I Diane Erickson, Barbara AIvarez, Be+sy Ervin, Didina Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ann RanceIIi, Anifa Jenfsch,i Joan Comroe, Lucy Pefers, Sue Brifain, Lynne Peferson, Elizabefh Aldrich, Barbara Schwarh, Jean Silver, X, Kafhy LiggeH, Susan Ross, Bob Selzer, Bill FIynn. FOURTH ROW: Eva Agren, Linda Davis, Alice EIIswor'I'h,, Jackie Amann, Kafhy Schiichimann, Befsy de Roos, Karen Davis, Evelyn Horning, SaIIy Freiiich, Grace Dan-5 iels, Louis Koppei, Andy Woods. BOTTOM ROW: KH Howard, Susan Edwards, Linda Dore, Befsy HeIIer,I Pai' Smirh, Sue Curia, Suzanne Beaumon'I'. xg I 1 , BURLINGAMES I-loNoR SOCIETIES ,,-,-, GOLDEN B SOCIETY I TOP ROW: Frank Peacock , Dave SheIIberg , Jed Maebuis, Les Nichols , Mike Connors, Kem' Imai. MIDDLE ROWH Arlene Marcucci, BeHy Lubrano ', Marcia Coaies, Nancyi AiIken ', Didina Johnson, Caroiyn WisweII ', Claire Hirsch' MaIin Swope . FIRST ROW: Kit Howard, Susan Edwards? Befsy Ervin, Julie Edringfon, Linda Dore, Sunny Fausi, Nancyi Meyer ', absenf-Carolyn Wiedemann , Tara Townsend 'Ij' Clare Hamilfon. 'Fall and Spring Member ' I I 4 I I A CLUBS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Wifh fhe endless help of fheir advisor. Mrs. Eleanor Eagan, fhe Fufure Teachers of America have accomplished much. The purpose of fhe club is fo explore fhe field of educafion and fo begin fo develop necessary professional affi- fudes. Wifh fhe organizafion of a Cadef Teach- ing Program several members have found op- porfunifies fo work wifh children in a classroom sifuafion. This, plus informafive sessions wifh speakers and various infer-club acfivifies. has highlighfed fhis year. LATIN CLUB As usual fhe Lafin Club has been working very hard fhis year fo raise money for a scholar- ship. Besides having fhe usual food sale, fhe members have sold book covers. Chrisfmas cards, sfafionery, and Pee Chees. This Club could nof have been successful wifhouf fhe help of fheir advisor Mrs. Anfonacci and fheir hard- working fall and spring officers. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB The 'Slave Day was fhe firsf money-raising proiecf of fhe year. The club also drew up a consfifufion, fhe mosf imporfanf issue being fhe change for fhe ferm of officers from one year fo one semesfer. Under fhe fall officers, wifh fhe cooperafion of fhe sfudenf body, a giganfic and successful cookie sale was held. This was fo raise money so we could confinue our exchange program. In fhe spring, a dinner for A.F.S. ex- change sfudenfs and fhe club's members was held in our cafeferia. 7 ,xy .itil -1.-W.-1...-1.-n...M. 1 i fi -41 NYM 1 MUSIC CLUB This year The Music Club has become more acTi.ve. In The Tall semesTer. a poT luck dinner was given accompanied by The usual array oT slciTs. During The spring semesTer. The Music Club Tool: many Trips To places where musical performances were given. The members also helped sell TiclceTs To The concerT ThaT aided The band in iTs drive Tor new uniTorms. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The FuTure Nurses Club, an acTive organiza- Tion aT Burlingame. presenTed a varieTy oT pro- grams ThroughouT The pasT year. These have included several speakers-a Navy Nurse. an occupaTional TherapisT, and a sTudenT nurse. The girls have also Talcen a Trip To Peninsula and LeTTerman I-lospiTals. In addiTion To These ac- TiviTies. They have parTicipaTed in doughnuT sales and have made Themselves oT TurTher serv- ice by serving in The Peninsula l-lospiTal Junior Auxiliary. FRENCH CLUB l The French Club in The Tall wenT To see The popular movie Gigi and Then had dinner aT a French resTauranT. A Rec Dance and a dough- nuT sale were held To raise money: The proTiTs will eiTher be given To a sTudenT as a scholar- ship or will be used To help Turnish a French laboraTory. A progressive dinner was given as one oT The club's lasT proiecTs oT The year. l SPANISH CLUB The goal of The Spanish Club is To sTimulaTe inTeresT in The Spanish-speaking peoples oT The world. This year The Spanish Club viewed slides of Mexico, aTTended Horlcy's, a Mexican res- TauranT. and Traveled To The Papagaya Room aT The FairmonT. The club conducTed a drive aT ChrisTmas Tor a needy Tamily and sponsored several money-raising acTiviTies To provide money Tor a scholarship. HOMEMAKING CLUB Only in iTs second year as a club. The Home- malcing Club devoTed This year To raise money Tor a deserving senior girl. The Club has achieved This goal by having a Rec Dance. a candy sale and various oTher money raising ac- TiviTies. Also. To add To The spiriT oT The holi- days. The members decoraTed The T-lomemaking building The week beTore ChrisTmas vacaTion and played ChrisTmas carols over The loud- speaker during lunch. COMMERCIAL CLUB The commercial club has had many acTivi- Ties The pasT year. To raise money Tor The club. They sponsored doughnuT sales and a PanTher 8: PennanT sTiclcer sale. NOT all oT Their Time and eTTorT was spenT working, Tor The club Tound Time To visiT a business college. 0 'C -p V uf' lr 1 , 551 f . 'Wig . , W V I if gl 'N ,nn ,p ,L GG 157514 85,4 ,. f 4 GERMAN CLUB 5 The German Club has been frying fo raise mpney for a scholarship for a deserving senior. Two of fheir money-raising proiecfs were a? cupcake sale and a Mason candy sale. ln orderv' fo gain more knowledge of Germany. fhe clubl, wenf fo a German movie and dined af some? German resfauranfs. A dinner was held as on of fhe lasf social evenfs of fhe school year. 5 l CREATIVE WRITING CLUB The Creafive Wrifing Club. under fhe leader ship of Mrs. Sellars as advisor and fheir officers complefed a very busy year. ivleefings were held fwice a rnonfh in The homes of fhe mem bers. Af fhese meefings, members fook furns reading confribufions which were consfrucfively crificized by fhe members. Speakers were in cluded in some programs Under fhe leadership of Mr. Lee and fhe spring and fall officers, fhe Press Club com plefed a very acfive year. The purpose of fhis club is fo sfimulafe inferesf in fhe newspape phase of wrifing. This year, some meefings have been held during noon, buf fhe meefings wifh programs were held af nighf af fhe homes of fhe individual members. The meefings wer bofh educafional and enioyable PRESS CLUB ED GREEN SHELLY REID MIKE ll W1 WORLD A.F.S. Afler many inlerviews and sleepless nighls, our four AFS iinalisfs, Mike Burlnell, Ed Green, Shelly Reid, Palrricia Smiih, were chosen. One, or maybe even all of Them, will spend The summer in Europe represenling our school and Hs s+uden+s-you. We wish The besr of luck +o all Jrhe candidales, and we know whoever is chosen will do his besl 'ro be a good represenlralive of Burlingame. This year we are lorfunaie +o have as our AFS exchange sludenl a Swedish lass, Eva Agren. She has conlribuled much and has made many friends. Ailer leaving Burlingame. she will never be iorgoiien by us. Good luck always. Eva. 2 3X .i 3 l -T ' 4 J T as.. rush F lame CreaTiviTy! lndividualiTyl OriginaliTyl The above exclamaTions have deep hidden meanings. They are hidden in The Two Tine issues oT Fresh Flame which The CreaTing WriTing class produced This year. Under The excellenT supervision oT Mrs. Naomi Sel- lers, well-known Burlingame auThoress and Teacher oT English. Two sTaTTs, Trom The class, came TorTh wiTh un- usual cover designs and manuscripTs. Co-ediTors Tor The TirsT issue were Carolyn Wiswell and Robin Mclloslceyq assisTing Them were BeTsy Ervin. FicTion ediTor, Jon lv1cKenney, Non-TicTion ediTor, and Lucy l.iTTle, PoeTry ediTor. Cover design was by Roger Jones. The maTerial in This issue ranged Trom small Tillers To Two-page sTories. Trom serious poeTry To TlippanT prose--all in all a mosT successTul Twelve pages. As soon as The TirsT copy oT Fresh Flame was in prinT The class elecTed The new sTaTT, TiTTing in wiTh The plan oT giving as many people as possible The ex- perience oT ediTing. 5' l Judi lvlaTherson and Roger Jones ediTed The second producT oT This year's TruiTTul group oT young wriTers, wiTh Phil GarlingTon, FicTion. Carolyn Wiswell, Non- TicTion, and BeTsy Ervin, PoeTry, helping Them. Robin McRoslcey did The arT work Tor This supenlaTive sixTeen- page issue. The small magazine Torm inTroduced by lasT year's sTaTTs was reTained This year and Tound more eTTecTive Than The Tormer way oT prinTing Fresh Flame. All school wriTers are inviTed in The Spring To enTer The Fresh Flame conTesT. Their worlc is being iudged This year by a panel oT college proTessors. who will choose The besT poem, sTory, and essay. The annual awards assembly reveals The ouTcome oT This exciTing Spring acTiviTy oT The Fresh Flame sTaTT. BoTh sTaTTs enioyed This year's work Thoroughly, and hope The sTudenTs enioyed as much The liTerary bene- TiTs oT Their own Fresh Flame. 5 lr' lljggfgqcg Y 4 i . . 3 A . ! i' ' Vi T I l I Vxv ,. is 5 i l, - 9 'iii iiiffi NOT T 1 ' T'7' BEST BURUNGAME. i-lic:-1 SCHOQLX BuRuNcAMa Gaull- L. fe-' wif' A A f A ' ' .:- 'iii 1, .W t I x.-,V vaniqa c4 ,4x?:f2 ' ,Gail ff 55 'Y 19 ' 1 3 Xe. 5 Q - Q52 'F 'J , 'f' F -461,2 Av A gb, , W' dleii ' Nancy Aiilren and Malin Swope Editors FALL STAFF Editor-in-chief ........ Malin Swope Page 1 .................. Nancy Aitken Page 2 ................ Julie' Edrington Page 3 .................. Betty Lu-brano Page 4 .,....... ..ee........... M ark Ward Page 1, Assistant Editor ....,........... Donna Binder Page 2, Assistant Editor ............ g ............ S ue Smith Page 3, Assistant Editor .................... Sally Camp Page 4, Assistant Editor ................ John Turmell Photographer o.... ........ Ed Driscoll Advisor .................... Jack D. Lee Exchange Editor .......... Jim Burt Reporters ....,..... Al Burnham, Kit Howard, Claudia. Burness, Marcia Coates, Bill Rusher, Dick Koumarian, Gary Dibble, Traudie Rokitta, Nancy Luis- etti, Sue Johnston, Cathy M9-Cay. Gini Brett. 'W--za . ,-ig SPRING STAFF Editor ..,,......... ..,,s.,s,.,..Nancy Aitken Page 1 Editor. .rt. ...s,. Be tty Lubrano Page 2 Editor ......,.. Page 3 Editor ......... Co-Editors Page 4 ....,,.,........, 'Smith .....Donna Binder .,,..John Turmell and Mark Ward Assistant Editor Page 1 ..,...,.,.s...........,. Sue Johnston Assistant Editor Page 2 ..,..sss...,...s,. Claudia Burness Assistant Editor Page 3 ..,....................,... .Sally Camp News 'Bureau Editor .....,,........., ,Julie Edrington Photographer .i..,.,........... Ed Driscoll Exchange Editor .,.............. Jim Burt Reporters-Carole Cannon, Carol Moorby, Gary Dibble, Nancy Luisetti, Traudie Rokitta., Gini Brett, Al Burnham, Sharon Whitaker, Marcia. Wilson, Roger Selby, Walt Stewart, Bill Macey, Jane Bennecoff, Bob Bach, Ar- lene Marucci, Maxine Kurtz Jerry Moench, Judy Barry, Cathy Macey :Ir 00 'Y -ivlth 5 -1-v-Q , '. 1-.X Lim. - -- 2 Q. Claire Hirsch Ediior Hurrayl We made ill As rhe I959 PANTHER TRACKS goes lo press, we can all sir back and lake a well-deserved resi. I+ was a grear deal oi work. buf ir was always a grear deal of fun. None of us on Jrhe sfail will ever forge? our Trips 'ro Palo Allo or our sessions wiih 'rhe phorographer or our copy-reading, pasiing-up hours. The Wednesday meeiings and Jrhe mornings in The Yearbook Office will never leave our memories, eilher. 90 A. 4 B inf A greal deal of credii goes 'ro our hard-working ediior, Claire l-lirsch and her assislanl, Terry Naylor. All of lhe business delails were capably handled by Linda Dore and her assisiani, Dianne Dillon. Ed Driscoll is responsible Tor mosl of The pholographs 'rhroughoul The book. The 'ralenied girls who did all of rhe arf and layoul work were Linda Kramer, Linda Davis. and Sue Brilain. We could never give enough credil 'ro our Jrerrific advisor, lvlr. Welch., The resl of Jrhe sraii, from Jrhe secrion ediiors To 'rhe salesmen all did much ro make PANTHER TRACKS l959 a realily. -jg. I if , fg , E . if ii. . tj ,Q 'vu l-. Mr. Arfhur Welch Advisor v l S SWB? X. 5 FQ 11 9 -'5 ...J-1'p:f m Y-im? f'?'3k5- -inf- ': A112 ,K-Miz f Msg 6. 1 T ,I v BRUSSELS OR BUST - The senior class oT I958, pracTicing Their march- ing To The graduaTion music played by Burlingame's orchesTra lasT June, came To a sTarTled halT. The music had sTopped, and Mr. Lawrence ShorT, orchesTra con- ducTor, sTood beTore The microphone, unable To con- Tain his smile. l'd like To read a Telegram we iusT received, he announced. The Burlingame l-ligh School STring OrchesTra is Tormally inviTed To play aT The World's Fair in Brussels, Belgium, in AugusT. The awe-Tilled silence in The audiTorium was quick- ly broken by shrieks oT ecsTasy, especially Trom The several orchesTra members in The graduaTing class and The sTring players, who TelT as iT in a dream. Every violin, viola, cello, and bass player pracTiced arduously Tor The nexT Two monThs, Mr. ShorT, a very sensiTive and TalenTed direcTor, drawing TogeTher The individual eTTorTs in rehearsals in order To creaTe The besT possible sTring orchesTra sounds. EorTy Thousand dollars seemed an impossible sum To collecT in such a shorT Time. BuT The more unrealisTic iT looked, The more Tinancial help poured in Trom our wonderTul communiTy, and The harder parenTs, civic leaders. and The sTudenTs Themselves worked in order To see ThaT The Brussels inviTaTion could be accepTed. Newspapers were mosT helpTul, TickeTs were sold To The orchesTra's Brussels ConcerT : boTTles were placed in sTores Tor conTribuTions: moThers worked every day in The Music Eund oTTiceg in shorT, help came Trom every conceivable source. Burlingame T-ligh's spiriTed band played aT various places To arouse inTeresT in The cause. BeTore long The iTinerary was being planned, cloThes and luggage selecTed. vaccinaTions and passporTs ob- Tained . . .The dream was becoming realiTyl Ah, The heavenly aTTernoon oT July 3I, l958l Cheered by a mulTiTude oT proud relaTives, Triends, and well-wishers, ali equally moved, The Burlingame l-ligh School STring OrchesTra, in plaid uniTorms and Tollowed imap: T TTT W i . ' '-Y.-..,,,uNg?, i 5' -- K X I1 xc J? V.. XX A , ix 5-:ff -N li i .H M ,.,,:,, if l 'ju , Q' ,Gigi MVMET 5- f'7T'5. l T , 1 , 2 , .nf ,' 'U-. .1 ,Qsi Q,!Qg'i?9::1r,f ,T 'MT 4 . if CTD- , ffl' -- -ka . '--1 ? um - - T .2 - s TTI --M' f'Eggx- T - -' ' T wa X mmm T . I ELLE' .J-la XJ by The beaming Mr. ShorT and oTher excellenT chap- erones, climbed The red carpeT ramp oT Their Europe- bound Pan American plane, The music oT The Bur- lingame band adding To The Thrill. NineTeen hours liTerally Tlew by, and The orchesTra members Tound Themselves in a sTorybook land oT Ii+Tle English Taverns and quainT signs as They drove on The leTThand side oT The sTreeT away Trom London airporT To The TirsT oT The hoTels which would be Their home Tor a whole monTh. ATTer a brieT look aT London came Copenhagen, Tollowed by crisp Hamburg, Germany, Tiny AmsTerdam, I-Tolland, and Then Brussels. ReTreshing Zurich in SwiTzerland was welcome aTTer The exciTemenT oT The Fair, Rome was warmly lovely and rich in hisTory, and in Munich, Germany, The orchesTra played iTs lasT concerT in Europe, where MozarT, composer oT The Symphony in D which They played, lived and wroTe. The charms oT Paris nexT enveloped The young Travel- ers, aTTer which The group began iTs reTurn. The home- coming was as exciTing as leaving, The band playing once more and graTiTude Tor home TelT by everyone. PreparaTions began Tor one lasT concerT, played on AugusT 29, I958, which was called The Thank You ConcerT. lnTo iT was puT all The love and graTeTulness which The orchesTra TelT Toward Those who .had given Them The opporTuniTy Tor giving and learning 'on Their Trip, The audience lboTh The presenT and absenT audi- ence, Tor some oT The beneTacTors were To hear The concerT on recordsl. AlThough The language oT each counTry was as diTTerenT as iTs aTmosphere, music proved To be a universal means oT communicaTion. IT This music showed The worTh oT American Treedom, The kind oT Treedom ThaT can make good dreams come True, Then The Euro- pean advenTure oT The Burlingame T-ligh School STring OrchesTra was posiTively successTul. ..-yin fi' .3 za. Fi. PA.1'AzWERf ma ..L.,.f 'I' 1 ,..!o . .. i 1 RS, R WONDERFUL. WONDERFUL COPENHAGEN Copenhagen, Denmark, is probably one oT The greenesT lands in Europe. lTs people are surely among The mosT warmhearTed, as The orchesTra discovered in Their TirsT European concerT in Tivoli gardens. beauTiTul playground oT The ciTy. One oT The mosT imporTanT reasons Tor The Trip was To play beTore The 3rd lnTer- naTional Me-eTing oT Music EducaTion, aT which educa- Tors Trom many naTions heard and were delighTed wiTh our young American sTring orchesTra. E58 BRUSSE THE 1958 BRUSSELS WORLD'S FAIR ! ! ! In The beauTiTul American pavilion The Burlingame STring 0rchesTra played an aTTernoon concerT beside The cenTral pool. Many oT These same Taces appeared The nexT evening aT The orchesTra's perTormance in The LS American TheaTre, and aT iTs Tinal aTTernoon concerT. Brussels papers. happily, praised boTh The music. and Tine conducTor lvlr. ShorT. While noT rehearsing or per- Torming. our sTudenTs could be Tound drinking in The various aromas, Teelings, and inTormaTion oT each counTry oT The world, Thus gaining a greaT deal Trom Their sfay aT The Brussels World's Fair. was 'fLa . - 'IH v It n -,T 'mf 'f9m:mS.vA,.,43,b. THE ' Q .Z V A BURlW5Ai ' if 2 , as 1 V2 Mg msn suiom 5 , , Qo. , H STR2?RA ,T Qi A ii iMr4g,ifii,i i W Q ,if' Tr si mm 9iifiTgffTff',li...,, T 5 bluff R .5 222 .,,,.-' f.:,'fV4!?'- 212 S ' T 'iilw' . E 93 I .5Y'x i 6 ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Shelly Reid, Margaref Herger, Rosalind Fay, Eileen Schnur, Sharon Moyer, Ron Mermel, Alice Ellsworlh, Sue Edwards, Earlene Cloud, Me- linda Biggs, Carolyn Wiswell, Julian Liber, Barbara Wampner. SECOND ROW: Bill Galbrai+h, Ann Rancelli, Claudia Ward, Jean Ross, Tom Bleasdale Marilyn Tarfer, Nancy Paden, Sharon Lalce, Don Chappell, Tom Doriiy, Barbara Murphy, Jim Young, Jane+ Ma'I'eer, Marsha Spalding, Carol Mafhiesen Jan Wederlz. OUTSIDE ROW: Kafhy Foley, Marilyn Garner, Karen Weafhers, Gerfraud RolriHa, Diane Zavailero, Mr. Shori, Warren Roberls, Geoff Culli- son, Selma Rusch, Eddie Green, Eva Agren, Sue Allen, Jody Harband, Jim Kirlc. i ' YY' Us ' ' ' .',1,,,3,,,,,,,.,, ,-,gh . 3 . ,. ,a.,.L..,,.1......l I! 111 Qllx B if l Q f 5 1 5 T a ?ifff 2 5 fi? e 9 Q I 'P 1: 5 i A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIFTH ROW: Rich Davis, Rich Grossman, Bill Caballero, Ed PaHerson, Lynn De Ramus, Bill Edinger, Diclr Bunce, Jim Pairiclc, Bud Riddle, Jerry Sines Thornfon BilI,,W rren Rober s, Louis Haas, Ray Bragg, Neil Geirner, Geoff Cullison, David Wallcer. FOURTH ROW: Bud Meacher, Tom Luna, Diclt Lewis Kenl lmai, Ed Green, iefer Nacl-u+rieb, Dave Cooper, Tony Cosla, Dan Benion, Bob Sefzer, Ken Tyler, Kennefh Nielson, Franlr Nemec, Slcip Slanyan John McMurdi. THIRD ROW: Befsy Barfhelmess, Jean Anderson, Bev Evans, Andra Reiden, Marfha Rees, Susan Boldrey, Linda Anderson, Joan Lucy Connie Wyani, Diane Schwarfuz, Marilyn Garner, Joni Kalen, Pal Smirh, Sue Curia, Bronnie Rose, Barbara Wampner, Eva Agren, Shelly Reid, Cay Ens- low. SECOND ROW: Barbara Garrido, Kay Arnaudo, Jo Ann Schaalre, Rosalind Fay, Carolyn Wiswell, Marcia Waldron, Joyce Anihony, Jaclrie Amann Elinor Jacobs, Joan Argilla, Mary Ann Cecil, Pai Garbuio, Carol Wolf, Barbara Durr, Sally Camp, Susan Burns, Carolyn Meyer. FIRST ROW: Mr. Shori Sharon Moyer, Peggy Ross, Jane Hollro, Eileen Schnur, Julie Ray, Luana Viglionzoni, Diane Rossi, Cheri Rolie, Dana Pearl, Sharon Clifford, Diane Levin Lucy Liffle, Janef Moslrowifz, Diane McMalrin, Selma Rusch. 94 'A Aff ff N 'Y y' XJ 1 'W' Ill V rf -1-1 ,,,... BAND COUNCIL Vw TOP ROW: Don Chappell, Russ Wisler, Alice Ells- worih, Barbie Olsen, Nancy Paden, Veronica Weir, Tom Bleadsdale. BOTTOM ROW: Geoff Cullison, Earlene Cloud, Chuck Horning, Sue Edwards, Milne Burneff. l f-Alf' frh I -11-d Q i f XV. X 1 , f I fl 1' A A BAND 'HIRD ROW: Selma Rusch, Carmen Agliolo, Veronica Weir, Sharon Cox, Debbie Andrews, Milre Burfneff, Chuclc Horning, Bill Reynolds, Karl Loenig, Bob Duffy, lruce Queen, Chuclr Recknagle, Diclc Mecham, Lynn Rofh, Don Chappell, Sian Hendryx, Lynn DeRemus, Joan Miller, Jim May, Earlene Cloud, Judy Ray. SECOND lOW: Nancy Paden, Sharon Lalce, Marilyn Tariar, Hewlifi Smifh, Bill Jordan, Chip TrueH, Paul Gaglio, Peggy Mafhews, Florence Smifh, Vbrre Clare 'lamil+on, Geoff Cullison, Tom Bleasdale, Tom Deefz, Phil England, Nancy Tharp, Diane Ericlrson, Diane Saclrs, Don Kolmich, Bob Deefz, afhleen Anson, Neil 5eifner. FIRST ROW: Karen Moyer, Pai Garbuio, Virginia DiMarq. Diane Brobacli, Dennis Smifh, Don Brobacl, Rich Olshen, Pai Smifh, Darlene Wedsfed, Julius foefoed, Ron Mermel, Jan Hibson, Lois Keifhley, Lois Larish, Anne Macomber, Barbie Olhsen, Sharon Moyer, Jan Harband, Lynne Rose, Rae Klein, Sue Edwards. 95 Qfffh f fl ffwwwf ff Mwf -42944 44,52 S4774 ww W Wi, IQJL ffm 4775! cffwwfff Q5 ffwgi f W, JIM BURGESS RUSS ROM R CHUCK ORNING BARRY Wl HNE Y 9 NE MOSES ffyyvyjjdfff fffffiljf ,fjfbff rg!! M1 J f1,7L f 1 ff f ffjlf A J 1241 fifbz V fl ' K J X 4 .4 M y . Vg! -' Y ? F E WIND jfwfy This fall, a famous New Yorlc play was a success once more -on Burlingames slage. The play. direcled by Mr. R. G. Rifle nouer, was lnherii 'l'he Wind, wri+'ren by Jerome Lawrence and Roberf Edwin Lee. The 'rheme of Jrhe play was concerned wilh Darwin's 'rheory of evolulion-Are we derived from monl4eys7 An enjoyable evening was spenl learning 'rhe solulion 'ro Jrhis problem. The cas+ was fhe largesl ever used 'lor one of Burlin game's 'rerm plays. Heading lhe casl and giving fine perform ances were Barry Wilschner, Russ Romer, Lynn Moses. Chuck l-lorning, Jed Maebius, and Jim Burgess. if' '5,,1Jfg2 3 . . f J' A N ' . I -Yrs., .', , , . PAT RHODES BARRY WITSCHNER JUDI MATHERSON WHAT A LIFE l T---i-S :lay- ' mr-f 1 A , 5 Wha+ a Life, 'rhe hilarious comedy aboul 'rhe 'rrials and 'rribulalions ol: a high school boy named Henry Aldrich, was pre- senled as Jrhe spring play. Barry Wifschner slarred in The role of Henry Aldrich: his girl friend, Barbara Pearson, was played by Pal Rhodes. Olher srars were Jirn Burgess, Jrhe Cenlral l-ligh School principal, Judi Malherson, lhe principals secrelary, and Dan Deifch as Nelson, Jrhe assislanl principal. 1- .-N 1 .-. , - gf fi 4 25 5 il L ,, Q , . ' V R h. i x ' 4 , M z twigs-gt JIM BURGESS BARB BURNHAM E sw0 '1 ' p 'I - .... jg,--vp---..-....-...,...m,,-1 ...,.......-1 Q 1113 a Reiss ROYALTY Caroline Haas and Franlc Dunbar, Wencly Rogers ancl Sfeve Lyon Nancy Meyer and Joe Legaller, Queen Sondra Paoli and John Moon Linda Kramer and Skip Rix, Jerry Ann Burnside ancl Joe McKown Sharon Clifford and Sieve Olds. I ,WV W W,,,,,,,.,.,,x,,,.,Nw1,.,..pu-on-I , 1-r r r Dv rrrrfr' Y r'f'v' V'f' fwqoonllghf 'ncvenlce ,R L X 1'- cs rrrv' rrrfr QLLE X 99 -6 A7 -Q-V ' a 'I W' f ' r V lf :Lf QL! ' M' r f ig-rwqa U ' --- j . .r.lQl 5-' Q f Ill If P 1 1 .ggggfgl ' him , 1 R 0' 4 r BACK ROW: Terry Naylor, Alice Ellsworfh, Barb Alvares, Doni Fregosi, Sue Curia, Don Chappell, Russ Wisler. FRONT ROW: Befsy Heller , Wendy Rogers , Joe McKown ', CarolynNMeyer ', Sharon Clifford . Tony Broadwood '. ' Electgd Mmbers .lfflj rs l aryl ji l 1 REC: c:ouNc:u. .744 , 9 . w -his Rossne 1 Q, . S X . W IV. M. ROBERTSONJ A yi . -A1 ' l f V J I . 1 , 1 l ' 2 .A MARTHA ANDERSON C2 ff, 'fx WES BOLLINGER Y. M. C. A. The YMCA has served many sludenls for lhe pasl yearsg il is a place where leadership, lraining, and recreallon can be lound. lvlany have enjoyed frhe slci hips, dances, lun niqhls, and conlerences lhal lhe Y has offered as mr, parl ol Jrhelr program, One ol lhe mosl heallhy and lun aclivllies Jrhal slu- ' -fs DA'-E GREENLEE denls parhcipale in lhelr aller-school hours ls lhe Y: I+ is fabulous! fb-A T...... Y ' ,Q , MARTY HANZLIK l 9 l W? 4 xl . ,, nit' -. -'tmnfw V - V Maru- R74 'Q 'F' 174721 'I 'Y ' t ' 4 --' A' DAVE RICE .6 4 . ' ' yl ein K 1 f 'ff ' 7'- g9Jf.'jx1,M, Y N ly: 'K.J',-,,'3. v-. ffl 'fm' 1 ' r f I' J n x 6 .i , I J ?fYf , gg? f 5 :ap--C-- f 'x A K 5 4331? If 5 x Qlbxm! ,!xZ,.-f' Aan ,f :y 66 AEFQW .Q gn lui JO ANN SCHAAKE CAROL WESCH GEORGE STEWART PAT SMITH GAIL GRADY head SPIRIT LEADERS Q I .ur 7' In :, f I , r sfgrl I fm 1 ' f 3. .,:,,3.:i.i ' j A Ln XI ' I r M 1 ALTERNATE SPIRIT LEADERS Pefer IJan O'DonneIII PENNY Joni McLeod, KBIIIY Kafen, Lynne Le- and PaHY Icindy Tureld Panfher moge, Kenf Ima? Iabsen+I I04 POM-POM GIRLS Nancy Meyer Karen Dillon Selma Rusch Jerry Burnside JUNIOR VARSITY LEADERS 'fn- , '+A ... -' 0 '- , . ,' .f I ' Q w . , '.- 2- VIN . an Vx' . . !fL,' r.: ,6 '- FFR -H1438-L tr ,, If .1 ,.-, -f. .,,3,,,..,g N, Karen Coulier, Arlene Paulic Caroline Haas lHeadl K S- On ilme cify's wesfern fooflwills ' gn-vl Ty' ZX, 1 5 .5 . f T I Z 2 3 J f x f . l H ' This year, as Blingum's sTudenTs wallced down The sTairs and Turned The corner, a new sighT shoclced Them. The Co-Op had ioined The machine age. All oT The Tood sold There was dispensed ouT oT machines. The sTudenTs could buy anyThing Trom a sweeT roll To a grape bar by iusT pushing a buTTon. lATTer, oT course, Teeding The machine wiTh money.l The school supplies, however, were sTill sold by beau- TiTul Burlingame girls. The sales were speeded up by The aid oT adverTising and giganTic sales. Who was behind The reiuyenaTion oT The Co-op? None oTher Than lvlr. l-lolmes. Mr. l-lolmes, along wiTh Connie WyanT, ArdiTh Lauder and lilo SmiTh puT in many hours worlcing hard. These people, especially lvlr. Holmes, are To be congraTulaTed Tor a job well done. THE C0-CDP f ' -.X - , wYr'-f-i.z-.'.- '- xgzv- M5-W , X' . Q. -Lg :.'L'Ig f:... :JXA A I X 1- .'- QQ:-. : .-:LX-U.-.5 g-5g.fC:'.!- X ,. .-X..XX,Qf-,.qg.., 5 X' 'f .3 Wd ' ..J'XiI-gf'-x7t,': .w qv -, . -.1 . E+ :-91-'51zXf?- 1.-xv-. -P: .- -5,1-q.,,X ,.L.,--:AX3--Ag. .,.X:.-,Xx' ' .Q - W A- fef.H.--efwafg--'1.'X-A !-- 1w-'X- :. '--Q: 1:5'.-,pxX.1.- - -..--.X .. ,-P .. -- -, - X ,X-. - -1-N -- J. 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TOP ROW: Mr. Howard, S'reve Lyon, WaI+ Siewarl, Dave Shellberg, Milre Jedin, Bruce Seligman. Bob Enslow, Bill Burrows, John Lee, Greg Kelley, Rich Olshen, Jim McCreery. SECOND ROW: Diclr Cramer, Sieve Olds, Russ Wisler, Bill Heulsdonlx, Bob Zygan, Kenf lmai, Lee Thompson, Tom Deefz, Jim Pafriclc. THIRD ROW: Geoff Cullison, Marla Rosen, Ray Bragg, Roger Heinrichs, Bob Dodge, John Turmell, Paul Kuclrein, Chuclr Reclrnagel, Bob Friedman, Nelson Gurll, Jaclr Reeves. BOTTOM ROW: Sieve Carpenfer, Jim Kimball, Dave Sire. Dave Smooi, Hal Eliol, John Krischner, Tom Dorily, George S+ewar'r, Franlz Peacock.. lirss P Y B A- f , an , W i 9 H 2 , N , '4 1. noe Q 2 23 MR. BOB LIGHTCAP A, B, C Swimming SL S sf 1 s MR. ALDO PARDINI Cross Counfry A, B, C Track .W 'Leg :Eff 17,4 , init Q, V ,Q W' .2 nf? ' 2135 If 'x ,. ..1 U ' QQ -?'lff w ty ' WW' - fs? f? N. V ,mr .r Q 1 .1 'V , . n IP My? 1 J I H figs .J W. . 5,71 'i K R .4 K I ' 4146 . uv 9 P 4 4 i A fl f 1 I I' if I S 17' ' 1 .- Q 'ff 4' x x fl 1 ' 5 ' 4. I I 4 , Q , 3 , f 5. Aff f , x 5 ,g 1- fa 2 4 mg. J'-1' fa, I 'inifnt ' yn:-f:'4w as sf 1 , MR. LEE LANCASTER MR. CHICK HINDS MR. RUBEN BELTRAN Varsi+y C5015 Varsify Basebali Varsifv EGSLCHPG 5 Freshman Foofball VarsHY Tenmg CCDACI-I ES if Xa MR. BOB BOOKER MR. JOE OUINBY B, C D Baslre+baH Junky Varsiw Baie-baU 54. MR. ELMER SCHAAKE VareI4y Frroibaff A, B, C Trad 'L .W .. f 3. 5: uf: I I ,nv 41.3 ,, K V ,rl Ja a ' .wr MR. LORENZO HOWARD ,g,' Jmvtr Variwkf F' YH Varsify XIVVEZH' QW? ya - -eww' 13851 DICK WHITE MIKE CARBONI End End GARY BU RTCHAELL P.L. Team Quarferback DCI-SUSE 'ls 3 Q., .A .,,, ,A I . WW! ' ' . ...N ,.,, BRIAN MACKWOOD Halfback ' M -. ' an nv nw GEORGE LAYTON Cenfer P.L. Team Defense NELSON GURLL Guard BILL HUELSDONK Guard MIKE ATWELL Guard GENE MAZI NE Tackle P.L. Team Defense l-1 sg ,Q :l was lu-,, k9'g,:.f ' as iff eg 15 , -i - V. A . -. m5.,0,.,:,5g - JIM BLEDSOE X DICK CRAMER Halfbaclm Taclcle ART HASKINS l-lalfbacl: P.l.. Team Defense 81 Offense WI! ' f'.,.l3,!3 ' Q s.-'. ' I .. . , .4..,-,L j,,f Y!! LARRY SCHILBE ' STEVE OLDS l-lalfbaclc Tackle PETE BLEWETT Rl.. Team Guard Offense 81 Defense Player of fhe Year Jill! CDTBALL f- if ni TTY' :WW Ii 'if' vi' . 1,M' - 'el y , , ., , A .....,.,,, H L we-,gg Wi .-, V ' ' 9 . if 1 , Q' ,Q ,- , - mera: ..tiy.-TMI g I, A N, , ..-+1 u,wff-,- V . . , ' . TOP ROW: Mr. Lighlcap, Mr. Howard, Dave Sire, Rich Plumb, Scoll van Hollen, Niclc Andersen, Dow Smilh, Bill Heinze, Carvel Zwingle, Sleve Lyon, Mr. Schaalre. SECOND ROW: Phil Morris, Bill While, Bill Burrows, Dave Wandelend, Rich Wiesl, Neil Cullen, Don Brobaclc, Dave Adams, Tom Bells, Kel- ler Kanway. THIRD ROW: Pele Tielborg, Wendell Filzgerald, Bruce Oueen, Al Larkin, Jack Canlor, Ward Henevald, Dave Shellberg, Tom Kennedy, Jim Palriclc, Gary Halch. FOURTH ROW: Pele Blewell, Dale Aclrles, Larry Shilbe, Val Garay, Bill Fee, Bob Harvey, Ed Piplcin, Asgar Nielson, Dean Alcey, Paul Olivier, Gene Williams. FIRTH ROW: Tom Dorily, Milne Alwell, Al Roe, Marv Twissleman, Jim McCreary, Jacl: Reeves, Milne Hirschberg, Jim Wirgler, Nelson Gurll, Diclr Cramer, Jerry Albers. BOTTOM ROW: George Laylon, Gary Burlchaell, Gene Mazini, Sleve Olds, Jim Bledsoe, Arl Hasltins, Mille Carboni, Brain Maclxwood. Diclc While, Bill Huelsdonlr. FOOTBALL Burlingame, again, had one ol lhe lop Varsily loolball leams in lhe PL. The only loss lhal lhe hard lighling Panlhers sullered all season was lhe lhrilling opener lo lhe Hillsdale Knighls. The leam Toughl hard, bul ended up on The shorl end wilh a 6-O loss. For lhe resl ol lhe season lhe Panlhers showed lheir langs and really dug in, lo come up wilh a splendid linish lor The season. Noi anolher game was losl lo any ol lhe olher opponenls. Probably one ol lhe leamls grealesl viclories ol lhe season was lhe one over hard lighling Cap. Being lied lor second place, and lhe end ol The season drawing lo ils close, lhis win was a Hmusl lo slay in lhe running Tor lhe championship. The lwo leams held each olher lo a scoreless deadloclc unlil lhe linal guarler. The Panlhers again dug in and pushed across Tor lhe gameis only score, and lhe linal viclory lor lhe Panlhers. The season linally came lo a close wilh lhe playing ol lhe 'Turlcey Tusslef' Wilh lhe spiril high and lhe leam ready lor ballle, lhe lirsl gun sounded al 2 p.m. By lhe lime lhe linal gun had sounded lhe Burlingame Panlhers had rolled lhe mighly Bearcals inlo a lillle ball and senl lhem baclc lo S.M. Wilh a final score ol 42-O and lhe Panlhers in a solid second place, lhe Schaalce lamily ale a happy Thanlcsgiving dinner. The win lhis year gave Burlingame ils lourlh slraighl viclory over SM. All lhe season's hard worlc really paid oil in lhe end wilh Sleve Olds being awarded lhe P.L, Player ol lhe Year, while Gene Mazini, Arl Haslcins, George Laylon, and Milqe Carboni were placed on The All-P.L. learn. A real hand should be exlended lo lhe 'ream Tor lheir hard worlc and a splendid season. in GQ . , . . . Y +4 ' a N ny , 9 gg 9 9 my-. . ,-s . cf . f fi -it 9 gf , - .--,,N-- , f, fifdg ,L FRESI-IMAN FOOTBALL The Burlingame High School Frosh Foofball feam plunged fo 'rhe P.L. championship by de- feafing-fhe S.M. Bearcafs 20-I2 on fhe Bear- caf gridiron. This splendid come-from-behind vicfory gave fhe Panfhers a final league record of 5-O. The Frosh had many oufsfanding players. only a few of whom are Fred Hawley, Bill Welsh. and Joe Von Heideken. Wifh a few more years of foofball behind fhem. fhese Freshmen may produce one of fhe finesf Varsify feams fhe Panfhers will have seen . B T , .- J r as if it e i 1- , rwfgfi1iZL:4,e,,, ya .nil if Q ' qw . :L ' ik? T if T ,X ,R T L as f f N , R v 74 1 J x .. , - Sa RTW: rx' n . xx Q' A kan' N. k 6 T - , ii ,. . i 5 I ' ' rin' o 5 -L 1. Q-'15, ,Z U 5 'f an I- ' ' , ' A A. mg ,.,. I ---qqxqrgff M, --- '-'T-Ti .. 5:-1: -14,35 , ' , - . 4 ,:-.,:,. v---- rj V , . , , ,, i'f,',,:'-'f ...:... :.-annual , . .- .J r v:':sQ-pq-I-i ' - . . .... .- ..,.. -. ...,,.... -.-H W., .. . vs.,--u-uma ll... n...+-X BACK ROW: Rich Russell, Fred Hawley, Bill Walsh, Bob Ruckfeschler, Paul Carlson, Tim Kilso FOURTH ROW: Roy Hoglund, Sal Menendez, Jim Galloway, Henry Scholz, Bob Meyers John Frye, Mike Mellema. THIRD ROW: Brenf Hanks, Ralph Helske, Jim Young, Mike Morf, Bill Goge, Bruce lmai. SECOND ROW: Bob McElhaney, Linn Rofh, Ed Mincher, Dennis Fuliz, Mark Rosen, Sfeve Carpenfer, Mike Mogansen. FRONT ROW: Dick Lewis, Joe von Heideken, Mike Duffy, Fergus Bill, Glenn Frese, Don Walbridge. J.V. FOOTBALL Coach Dick Howard's JV's finished a near perfecf season wifh a splendid 4-l record. The JV's won fhree games while dropping only one. fo Wesfmoor. The Panfhers foughf fo a score- less deadlock wifh arch rival SM. Coach Howard has nofhing buf praise for 'rlge way his boys foughf for fhe P.L. champion- s ip. an in in a long fime. Qu' I Q-fi.. V -, V ,Q AW' r 5 x .- S ' l uf , Nr , .. .-Qi fi , .- ,. . ,. X 4 5 '3 . Af. r i, 'ff' . ' . X F x uf., , 'Y Tluis year's Varsiuly cagers, under Coaclu Rube Bellran, ended up in a lie lor second place willu Hillsdale willu an I I won and 3 losl sluowing in league and a I9-6 mark Tor flue wluole year. Pacing lluis year's squad were lirsl leam all-league slar, Craig lvlurray. second leam all-league cenler, Bob O'Donnell, and sluarpsluooling Tony Broadwood, willu Ron Roberls, Arl l-laslcins. and Milce Jedin making up 'flue remainder ol ullue lirsl leam. Also seeing considerable aclion were soplu Jolun Clurisliansen and iunior Doug Squire. lvlurray led llue squad in sluooling and all-around lloor play. l-lis grealesl performance was a 22-poinl Oul- pul in a losing ellorl 'ro Capucluino. l-le was also a valuable addilion lo llue squad in rebounding as lue ranlced second lo O'Donnell and lue will be sorely missed nexliyear. Tluis yearls Varsuly cagers, under Coaclu Rube Bellran, ended up in a lie lor second place willu l-lillsdale willu an I l won and 3 losl sluowing in league and a I9-6 marlc lor flue wluole year. Pacing lluis year's squad were lirsl learn alleleague slar, Craig Murray. second leam all-league cenler, Bob O'Donnell, and sluarpsluooling Tony Broadwood, willu Ron Roberls, Arl l-lasldns, and lvlilce Jedin malcing up llue remainder ol llue lirsl leam. Also seeing considerable aclion were soplu Jolun Clurisliansen and iunior Doug Squire. lvlurray led llue squad in sluooling and all-around Tloor play. His grealesl performance was a 22-poinl oul- pul in a losing ellorl lo Capucluino. l-le was also a valuable addilion 'ro llue squad in rebounding as lue ranlced second lo C'Donnell and lue will be sorely missed nexl year. VARSITY YI ' Q R' '4 : 5 5 X' ' f ???fff I ' A X V 1 ' ' , Q r, ' is A A in E- ' MIKE JEDIN BOB O'DONNELL CRAIG MURRAY A 4 Q N . 4 - 4, , RON ROBERTS ART HASKINS ina J BACK ROW: Mr. Booker, John Krischner, Bill Klindera, John Peierson, Ron Jensen, L M ' , J h G l' , D D l' M'k L J h T Il FRONT ROW: Al Berman, Don Borda, Dave Smooi, Mickey Cochran, Ned Barnholf, Tli2YRosce'irls 0 n armg on owing' I e Yong' o n mme TI-IIRTIES BASKETBALL The l958 Panlher B Baskelball squad, coached +his season by Bob Booker, finished lhe season in fillh place in 'rhe Peninsula League comperi- 1 lion wilh a 6-won and Belosl record. The sguad's over-all record was 9 wins and I4 losses, many of Them coming by lwo and lhree poinls. In league compelilion. 'rhe Panfher cagers deliealed P.l.. Champion Capuchino going on 'ro knock over San lvlaleo, Jellerson, Soulh San Francisco, l and Mills. ln addilion, The Panlhers won 'rhe consolalion championship al lhe l Menlo-Alherlon which was held in December. Aller being edged by a sfrong Palo Allo Team in lhe lournamenl, The Panlhers bounced back lo run over Lincoln ol San Jose and Capuchino lo capfure lhe lille. The +eam's oulslanding individuals were Ron Jensen, a lerrilic sharp- shooler and rebounder, who landed a berlh on lhe seven-man All-Tournamenl Team al Palo Allog Mickey Cochran, line shol and ball handler, who placed l6+h in P.L. scoring, John Turmell, l7'rh in The scoring, Larry Schilbe, AI Ber- man, and Don Borda were all line ball handlers. Looking forward lo nexf year's Team. we expecl grear 'rhings from Jrhe refurning players and lhe C and D Baskefball graduales. 1 ,, an, 1 Z.: ' ' 1 DON BORDA MICKEY COCHRAN -x ,X g r Q i 4 Q , ' .9 K ,fri - 1 ' ' - ' RON JENSEN LARRY SHILBE JOHN TURMELL 4. 20's BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Mr. Booker. Lee Hardie, Dennis Warfh, Torn DeeTz, Dennis Durrell, Leonard Anderson, Duncan Naylor. BOTTOM ROW: PaT Tielborg, Mike Hack, Mark Harman, Jon Smifh, Ray Scl1midT, Jim May. The D's have had a successTul season This year by winning 7 ouT oT Their T3 league games. By winning Their Tinal game wiTh SM. T7-I5, The D's scored a large upseT and landed in a solid TourTh place sTanding in The P.L. Leading The D's This year were PaT Teilborg, Dennis WarTh, and Lee Hardle. TOP ROW: Gerry Goldman, Bob Enslow, Bruce Seligman, Skip Hansen, John McMurdie, Mr. Booker. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Knowles, John Lee, Granf Denny, Jim Hufchison, Tom Perry This year's PanTher C's Team did noT have a very successTul season: The members. Though, did gain a greaT deal oT needed experience Tor Their TuTure years, and Tor VarsiTy baslceT- ball. The C's ended Their season by romping over S.M. 46-20. l-leading The Team were Gerry Goldman and Bob Enslow by doing a splendid iob in scoring and rebounding. Their coach, Bob Booker. sTaTed ThaT wiThin a couple oT years These boys will be really good VarsiTy maTerial. IO's BASKETBALl The T958 Panfher Tusslers began The wresT- BACK ROW: Jed Maebius, Bob Lundin, Jon Macy, Ned Yeafon, John Garling, Bob Dodge, Kelly Oieda. KeiTh STapleTon, Mr. Pardini. FRONT ROW: John Donavan, Marlc Luna, Bob Zygan, Milre O'Neil, Marlr Warcl, Larry CROSS Burlingame's VarsiTy harriers closed ouT Their I958 season wiTh a Three-won and four-losT rec- ord To neT Them fifTh place in Peninsula League sTandings. The PanThers fielded only a fiffeen- man Team and wiTh more runners, They would have undoubfedly placed higher in The final rankings. The Team scored wins over SouTh San Fran- cisco, Hillsdale, and Mills during The season and was Topped by Wesfmoor, Capuchino, San Ma- Teo, and Jefferson. Once again, Bob Zygan led The squad, seT- Cravalho. CO J, we 5 KeiTh Sfaplefon, Jon Macy, Chuclr Reclrnagle, Marlr Luna, Bob Lundin, Bob Dodge, John Donavan, Kelly Oieda, John Gerling, Walf STewarT. UNTRY Ting a new record of IO:OO for Burlingame's cross-counfry course and Touring The Mills course in 9:59 for an unofficial record. BeaTen only Three Times in dual meeT compeTiTion, Bob placed sevenTh ouT of 42 runners in The league finals. NOT far behind Zygan was soph KeiTh Sfaple- Ton, who Toured The Panfher course in lO:O7 and placed fifTeenTh in The PL Finals. OTher Top VarsiTy harriers were Roger Hin- richs, John Garling, Jon Macy, Marlc Ward, and Bob Dodge. WRESTLING BACK ROW: Bill Slrovgaarcl, Ralph Helslrse, Bill Heinze, Sfeve Olds, Dave Wenclelend, Tom BeTTs, Mr. Howarcl. SECOND ROW: Fred Hawley, Guy Thomas, Sfeve Lyon, Al Roe, Dale Aclrles, Carl May, Bob McElhany, Nelson Gurll, Mille Car- boni. FRONT ROW: Bill Walsh, Alnis Scholz, Hal EllioT, Jim Willcinson, MilTon BaTT, Don Brobaclr, Chuclr Horning. ling season wiTh enfhusiasm. ambiTion, and cour- age. Coached by Lorenzo Howard, The PanThers opened The season on home grounds againsf Jefferson. A loss To San Mafeo ended The sea- son in league compefifion wiTh The excepTion of The P.L. TournamenT. Throughouf The season individuals on The Team were consTanTly displaying fine perform- ances, which made each mafch a Thrill To waTch. Led by heavyweighTs STeve Olds, Nelson Gurll, and welTerweighT Dale Aclrles, The PanThers foughf, and foughT hard in each duel meeT. However, wiTh few refurning veferans from las+ years Team, The laclr of experience dampened The vicTory fires. In P.L. sfandings Burlingame finished sixTh, one place above lasT year's sTanding. Wifh more boys reTurning wiTh pasT experience To nexT year's Team, Burlingame should do very well. There is no doubT Thaf Blingum Hi is very proud of The T958 PanTher WresTling Team. Thanlss To Mr, Howard and The boys on The Team for a iob well done. TOP ROW: Mr. Schaalre, Mr. Pardini, Greg Kelly, Jon Krischer. Bob Dodge, Bob Reynolds, Dennis Good, John Garling, Jed Maebius, Jaclr Reeves, Ned Yeafon, Bud Riddle, Jim McCreary, Lee Thompson, Milne Carboni, Rich Plumb, Kenl' Lauder. MIDDLE ROW: Bruce Queen, Joey Parsons, Chucl: Horn- ing, Rich Paulson, Bob McElhaney, Tom Gallagher, Milne Cochran, Milre Zilelli, Bob Zygan, Bruce Smiih. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Friedman, Ari Haskins, Nelson Gurll, Paul Morris, Dieier Nachfrieb, Wall' Sfewarl, Brian Freeman, Barry Wifchner, Erni Perelli-Minefli, Rich Olshen, Bill Edinger. VARSITY TRACK The I959 Paniher cindermen, coached ihis year by Aldo Pardini and assisiani coach Elmer Schaalce. ran ihrough ihe season wiih a series of ups and downs. Wiih each man producing IOOCVO efficiency ai 'rhe beginning ol lhe year and increasing ii by 22, each meei, ihere was always pleniy of aclion from Jrhe well-ioughl evenis. Throughoui The season, ihe ieam spirii never ialiered even in 'rhe face oi small marginal defeais, and 'rhe quesi for improve- meni was always The 'ropic oi concern beiween The coach and 'rhe ieam. For ouislanding performance, credi+ should fall io Bob Z gan, oulslanding miler in varsiiy compeliiion: Ari' Haskins and, Lee Thompson, varsiiy vaullersg sprinfers, Jon Krischer and Mile Carbonig and iield men Rich Olshen, Milce Ziielli and Bob Fr man. Alrhough Jrhe '59 season was a bif dismal, +he relurning 'rraclr men from lhis year's 'ream should produce an ouislanding well-rounded 'ream for ihe year oi l96O. TOP ROW: Mr. Pardini, Russ Remus, Tom Dee+z, Dennis Durrell, Bob Edwards, Paul Carlson, Rich Plumb. BOTTOM ROW: Duncan Naylor Hal Chris Scholz, John Frye, Milf Bali. l22 CS TRACK ,1 il' A 1' bv! Tal T agvulf f-1-- g N .- a.-:Ei 'T . TWA 'T ii itguxgr G -, 3-16' -iii -' K , V u. fi, I I v ,...-ar... A 'awww ,,,.,.,--'--:v- 1, 4 YK l 'S I - T B'S TRACK .+'X1:,:ii , -WL. 39 iii TOP ROW: Pardini, KeiTh STapleTon, Bob Lundin, Larry Morris, Carl May, Mark Ward, John Donovan, HewleTT SmiTh, Mike Schwalm, Tim Kelso, Rich 'Russell, Dennis Fulfz, Bruce Galloway. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Cravalho, Ed Mincher, Brenl Hanks, Tom Perry, Bruce lmai, Chuck Recknagel, Mike O'Neil, Milne LamaneT, Jody Harband, Dow SmiTh. C TRACK The C cindermen were in much The same boaT as The B's, suTTering Trom lack of manpower. They had only abouT a dozen men on The Tield aT a Time and were surprisingly sTrong con- sidering Their size. The C's had a Tine Tlock of pole-vaulTers, led by Dennis Dur- rell and Tom DeeTz. This accounTed Tor The close scores oT sev- 'eral meeTs. OTher sTandouTs were 660-man Hal EllioTT and high- iumper Russ Remus. Like The B's The C's never guiT Trying even Though They were up againsT heavily Tavored opponenTs. B TRACK Burlingamels B spikers ended a raTher dismal season This year. losing all seven oT Their meeTs. Coach Al Pardini Tielded a small B squad. buT They iusT didn'T have The horses againsT Their more TorTiTied opponenTs, such as San lvlaTeo, who won The B TiTle. Leading The PanThers This season were l'lewleTT SmiTh in The high iump and broad iump, sprinTer Mike Schwalm, who was clocked 8.l Tor The 75, 330-man Chuck Recknagel, and disTance- men KeiTh STapleTon and Mark Ward. AlThough They Taced very Tough compeTiTion ThroughouT The season, The Team never lacked spiriT and made each opponenT TighT Tor every poinT They made. Qnly Three members oT The squad will be graduaTing This spring, and mosT oi The boys will be back nexT year To Try To bring Burlingame The championship. l23 I24 ' T TOP ROW: Mr. Hinds, Julius Koefoed, John Gage, Tony Broadwoocl, Jim HuchThausen, Sfeye Olds, John O'Brien, Penn FooTe, Bob Benn. BOTTQM ,ROW: Marc Bosscharf, Tom McCall, Ai Larkin, John Lee, Emil Bagneschi, Don Glasgow, Dave Shellberg, Tom BeTTs, Chuck Walbriclge. ff: VARSITY BASEBALL l Under The capable leadership oT Coach Chick l-linds, This year's VarsiTy baseball squad wenT Through one oT iTs besT seasons in many years. AT press Time The Team was righT up There in con- TenTion Tor The P.L. Championship wiTh SouTh San Francisco, Hillsdale, Capuchino, and WesTmoor. ATTer a slow sTarT and a medicore pracTice season showing, The PanThers wenT on To be one oT The real surprises in The league. The Tollowing boys all played an imporTanT parT in The Tearn's success This pasT season by pacing The squad aT baT, in The Tield, and on The mound: Tony Broadwood, piTcher, who came up wiTh many ouTsTanding eTTorTs This year To become one oT The league's leading hurlers-among The games which he piTched up To Torm were a Two-hiT shuTouT againsT always rugged Capuchino, a bril- lianT 2-I win over T-lillsdale, and a Tour-hiT win over arch rival San lv1aTeo: John O'Brian, whose early season hiTTing led The PanThers To many early vicTories, was superb aT handling The caTching chores: Penn FooTe played TirsT base and was an All-Leaguel candidaTe while hiTTing close To .300 all year: hard-hiTTing Don Glasgow aT second base: Tlashy-Tielding Jim l-luchTausen aT shorTsTopp and The husTling Dave Shellberg aT Third base. The PanTher ouTTield, which was one oT The besT in The league, con- sisTed oT AI Larkin, a junior, in leTT Tield, cluTch-hiTTing Emil- Bagneschi in cenTer, and handling The righT Tield chores werel STeve Olds, Tom BeTTs, and Julius KoeTord. The squad was hurTT by The loss oT Olds in mid season, buT They made up Tor This in T exTra husTle and Team spiriT. T ln looking Toward nexT year, The Team will have only veTeransl Al Larkin, Tom BeTTs. and Dan Andrade back and will have To Tl build Trom a nucleus oT This year's Frosh-Soph squad. BUT wiTh Coach l-linds' coaching abiliTy The Team should come Through wiTh Their share oT wins. l ' I sq will' Q 'TJ' ' 5, 5 '41,-.I K .V 9 W 1 I Xxx A-fl Hwwta M- n' Kf'4.':g-5. 1 so me s A A T TOP ROW: Mr. Quinby, Bill Burrows, Merlin Lewellen, Marlr Rosen, Bill Gaye, Sfeve Sfrauss, Tom DoriTy, Jim Young, Bob Bunie, Slrip Hansen, Mille Duffy. BOTTOM ROW: Ned Barnholf, Sfeve Carpenfer, Harvey Scholz. Chip TrueTT, Bob Waring, Bill Kirlr, Terry Maclcwood, Ray Johnson, Den- nis WarTh. Under The coaching oT Joe Quinby The PanTher Frosh Soph horsehiders ran inTo some Tough sledding in league compeTiTion, buT They piclced much oT The imporTanT experience in hiTTing and Tielding. AlThough This year's squad was noT a conTender Tor The championship, iT produced many ouT- sTanding ballplayers who should malce VarsiTy nexT year. Among These players - were piTcher Merill Lewellyn, who piTched well enough To win many games had he had sTronger supporTq caTcher Tom DoriTy who was a valuable addiTion To The Team: and Bill Burrows, who has The poTenTial To one oT The mainsTays oT nexT year's VarsiTy. Also seeing much acTion were TirsT basemen STeve STrauss. Ray Johnson, and Bill Flynn. Some oT The more promising Frosh were ouTTielders Dennis WarTh and Bill Kirk and inTielders Bill STouT and l-lenry Scholz. They gained much needed experience in Their TirsT year oT high school baseball and should lead nexT year's Team To a successTul season. V ,A G0 LF re. ,T-,tm This year's GolT Squad. coached by Lee l.ancasTer, proved To be one OT The TinesT ThaT Burlingame has produced in many years. Pacing This Tine squad were John l-Talloclc, who shoT consisTenTly in The 7O's, KenT lmai, Bob Enslow, lvlilce Jedin, Bruce Seligman, Ted KruTTschniTT, and Bill Moir. All oT These golTers were insTrumenTal in The success oT The squad This pasT year. The squad pulled one oT The maior upseTs oT The season when They deTeaTed high-ranlcing Capuchino i35-alfz. WiTh Enslow. Seligman, Jedin, and Moir reTurning, nexT yeaF'S squad should also be in The running Tor l'l'ie Ted KruTl'schniTT, John Galloway, Bob Enslow, Milre Jedin, Kenf Championship. lmai, Bruce Seligman, John Halloclr, Ron Ferrero, Bill Moir. '25 TOP ROW: Mr. Lighfcap, Gary Burfchaell, Glen Carroll, Lynn Elliol. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Hirschbein, Kif Krieger, Mike Connors, Dick Dixon, Dave Monlgomery, Ken Tyler, Rich Makin, Dave BeaHy. BOTTOM ROW: Phil Essner, Mike Hirschberg, Jim Palrick, Sieve Lyon, George Cavencler, Dick Bunce. VARSITY SWIMMING The l959 Panlher Dunlcers began The season in P. L. Com- in Varsily slanding. l-lowever discouraging This record pelilion wilh more delerminalion 'rhan deplh. The lack of a seem. lhe 'ream mel each con'res'r wilh The delerminalion 'ro power-packed squad handicaped fhe percenlage of Panlher and never presenled a dull 'leam performance. viclories in 'ream compelilion. However, individual perform- Also coached by Mr. Lighlcap were 'rhe lighfweighl' ances were nol' hindered by Jrhe drainage of fresh blood which ers, lhe HC' and B squads. The lighrweighl' iloalers enlered The dis+ric+'s newesl educalional eslablishmenl. also handicapped by 'rhe lack of deplh in 'lheir squads. Tl Mike Conners, Dick Bunce, and Phil Essner. oulslanding lhey failed lo place high among 'rhe sfandings. lhey did mer-men on coach Bob Ligh'rcap's waler leam, presenled many besl and ended 'rhe season wilh a fighling spiril. inferesling performances lhroughoul lhe season of league The B's and C's finished 5. From Jrhese boys. il' is l' meels. ln League Compelilion, The Panfher Swimmers placed 4 lhal nexl season. Burlingame will produce championship ln Q Q Q 'fi ek: fl 5? TOP ROW: Mr. Ligh+cap, Ray Shmidl, Randy Lees, Eric Rasmussen, TOP ROW: Paul Feldman. Mr. Lighlcap, Jim May Joe von l-leidken, Glenn Halden. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Wold, ! 7 BOTTOM ROW: Sieve Giacobbi, Dick Lewis. Ray Bragg, Geoff Cullison, Roger Jones, Dave Theisen. B S D C S Dale Elli0f. HUG'-l50l'l Bl'9'l l' I26 TOP ROW: Ward Heneveld, Bill Davis, Doug Squire, Les Nichols, George Sands, Jon Schroeder, Craig Murray, Jim Bledsoe, Ron RoberTs, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Belfran, Ken Ford, Bob Royden, Bob Meyer, Bill Scherrarcl, Dave Burgess, TENNIS AT The end of The TirsT round oT play, iT loolced as Though Coach Rube BelTran's Tennis Team was on The way To iTs 8Th sTraighT Peninsula League championship by going undeTeaTed in league compeTiTion. The PanTher neTTers moved a sTep closer To The TiTle when They downed arch rival and league-TavoriTe San lvlaTeo. AlThough The BercaTs were picked by mosT of The sporTswriTers in The area To win The championship and had a more impressive pracTice record. The PanThers neTTers were never in serious Trouble as They won over San lv1aTeo, 5-2. Ron RoberTs, who played number one singles maTches all season. pulled a mild upseT by de- TeaTing The BercaTs number one man. Al Jackson, 7-5, 6-4. Pacing This year's TalenTed squad were RoberTs, Craig Murray, Jim Bledsoe. Les Nichols, who was Torced To quiT The Team early due To a case oT mononucleosus. Dave Burgess. Jon Schroeder. and Vic Rose. Even Though Blingum will be hurT by The loss of such boys as RoberTs. Murray. Nichols, and Burgess, The PanThers. under The experT coaching oT BelTran. should produce a Team oT championship caliber Tor nexT year also. '7 I28 TOP ROW: Kersfin Engsfrom, Vicki Figone, Marcia Coais, Nancy Tharp, Arlene Marcucci. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Dufour, Debbie Andrews, .Alice Ellsworih, Connie Wyanf, Lynne Peierson. Trib .sp PT I 1 ' I I . j ' , . A Ln ..... -W W., M 4 , ll In nrrr e f O , ,,,., I , W I I V T4 3: I - wi'r.. I N51 ' - , , , ' , .F x wuz, iffy, us W , .23 Q , 541: . Q 1 T' 'K I 29 'L ' J4- 2' ff: I 'I ,Q wr.. I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I r ,I I 1 I I I I I I ,1 II I' I I In ,I ill rw NJA, k 4 I G.A.A To encourage parTicipaTion in sporTs. To uphold and carry ouT The ideals OT good sporTsmanship, and To plan G.A.A. acTiviTies are The purposes of The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion. This year, G.A.A. has Two new added TeaTures. The TirsT is a Modern Dance Club which presenTed a program aT The awards parTy. The second is a scholarship ThaT will be given To a senior girl who has helped The GAA. in some way. The Tall semesTer began in The usual manner wiTh a parTy Tor The Treshman girls. The girls became acquainTed wiTh The GAA. and iTs TuncTions Through slciTs represenTing each sporT. They Then en- joyed swimming and reTreshmenTs. LaTer, The winning hoclcey and swimming Teams received Their awards aT an ice slcaTing parTy, To presenT awards Tor baslceTball. a valenTine Tashion show was planned wiTh members oT The GAA. Board modeling. Many girls who parTicipaTed in volleyball and modern dance enjoyed a swim- ming parTy and barbecue. The board planned a bancjueT aT which badminTon awards were presenTed and The new oTTicers insTalled. Each year. hereaTTer. a similar banqueT will be held. The execuTive board was under The leadership oT Alice EllsworTh, presidenT: PaT SmiTh. vice-presidenT: AniTa JenTsch, secreTary-Treas- urer: and represenTaTives Nancy AiTlcen, senior: Jeanne Frye. junior: Nancy Argo. sophomore: and Barbi Ohlsen. Treshman. Helping The board were sporTs managers Donna Binder, Linda Davis, Lynne l-laTh- away. Carolyn Meyer, Lucy l.iTTle, Arlene Marcucci, and Ann Ma- comber. 5 Bdfbi Ol lSefI. Nancy Argo Nancy AiTken Arlene Marcuccu warmer. 5 5 J. Burnside, Capfaing M. Coares, C. Meyer, A. Benninghoven, C. Rea, D. Cosfa, B. Murphy, L. Huss. Abseniz N. Reed. L. Keiihley, V. Figone, A. Lindsell, B. Ohlson, L. Beber, C. Moorby, D. Bre+hericlr. Abseni: P. Smifh, Cap+aing J. Cain, G. Sfirm. L .diS.1....Mihnf:s:r:s.:'e!J.. S. Rusch, Capfaing S. Johnsfon, G. Deimel, L. Rose, N. Wachier, J. Harband, B. Bur+chaell, D. Zava'Hero, D. Sveningsen. Absenf: E. Agren, K. Davidson, . 1 fs. , H flu 1 ff V- 24 .. I .s. ,.. . .W . 30 S. Moore, Capfaing P. Ingles, L. McCubbin, C. Chapman, J. Ross, M. Griffin, K. Moyer, C. Chesbro. 1. I i . . qi. S 4 V. DiMare, D. Houser, D. Thompson, B. l . Driscoll, B. Gracey, l 1 r 1' 1 i . D. Binder, G. Thomson, C. Spadoni, J. Barry. I I-ICDCKEY 4 n 4 i is It gs J A: 1 Uv .yi li 1 ,H vm 1 .r I ,, . V V 'i ljl !. I . Q . V , I ' D ' B. Richmond, J. Fleming, A. Marcucci, J. Coafes, K. Liggeff, K. Erickson, K. Koerner, J. Sfrange, M. Mac- : Pherson, L. Brucafo, L. Peferson. v w 'J 5, Fi 5 i 1 X V LII B... Ti VWNNER i E. Gurll. B. Miller, M. Biclrley, C. Kerns, A. Krasfs. 04.45 'TW BACK ROW: J. Wederh, L. McCall, L. Davis, L. Pererson, K. Schlichimann, L. Larish. FRONT ROW: C. Bosscharf, L. Anderson, G. Sfirm. C. Collins. TENNIS Q 1 1 Y 1 5 Q L 5 1 4 w BACK ROW: A. Ranceili, S. Camp, B. Wampner. M. Delarios, E. Dunbar, J. Falk, N. Tharp. L FRONT ROW: B. Lubrano, S. Gishe,M. Foss, A., 2 mv., ' L A .L--. .. - .... f..v f i ?ZL..1?' - I32 TOP: D- Tl'10fT'lS0f1. D- Binder. J- HOHYO' V- Fi90 'e- TOP: C. Palmer-Person. S. Moore, J. Fleming, A. Macomber, G. Anderson BOTTOM: V. Di Mare, G. Thomson, L. Rose, B. Driscoll. BOTTOM: K. Erickson, A. Krumins, L. Brucafo, M. MacPherson, M. Griffin ASKETBALL WINNER, Q, ,I -, .V .3 A -. G. Sfirm, A. Rushfon, S. Clifford, J. Benninghoven, E. Gurll, C. Chesbro, P. Sfern. I33 A, BACK ROW: K. Dufour, N. Hill, K. Moyer, B. Miller, A. Paulic. BACK ROW: V- SCHWBUTSS- D- SC 1eimO. G- GOWIGYNJ. L- Kei+hIeY- FRONT ROW: K. Schoeneck, D. Cosfa, D. ZavaHero, J. Harband. FRONT ROW: D. Goldman, J. Coafes, J. Offield. VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: P. Inglis. SECOND ROW: B. Gow- BACK ROW: D. zava++m. secomo ROW: s. land. C- WOICI. L- KSHMEY- THIRD ROW! V- Wefmore, N. Hill. THIRD ROW: J. Harband. Schwanfes, D. Sheimo, J. Coa+es. FRONT ROW: FRQNT ROWg K, Moyer, '34 Hiclcley, J. Offield. WINNER. BACK ROW: A. Carboni. SECOND ROW: R. Brucal'o, J. Miller. THIRD ROW: V. Figone, E. Del- Buono. FRONT ROW: L. Sperry, P. Smifh. BACK ROW: C. Nielson. SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: N. Argo. SECOND ROW: B. Miller, G. Srirm, E. Gurll, C. Meyer. THIRD ROW: P. Berkeley. THIRD ROW: A. Ellsworlh. FRONT A. Krasls, M. Delarios, L. Beber. FRONT ROW: J. Popham, A. Paulic. ROW: A. Bennlnghoven, L. Davis, W. Rogers. LEFT fo RIGHT: J. Silver, N. Reed, Anderson, E. Dunbar. BACK ROW: S. Moore. SECOND ROW: L. Bruce- LEFT lo RIGHT: E. Wexler, O. Thomson, B. Driscoll, S. Gislne, D. Sveningsen. fo, M. A. Macpherson. THIRD ROW: C. Ward, M. Griffin. FRONT ROW: C. Miller. 1ff'2 Q -. A goof MODERN DANCE .f Q22 . 'Ol' I X L Q, , 1 J ,J WM... O W . il-1 I36 xl ' - 1' L J emma M. 1ff,L..:Mp!..,,i4'.,.z. '55- .JQJ Q . , BACK ROW: M. A Cecll S Rusch MIDDLE ROW: L. Larnsh B Schwarh Wallach. FRONT ROW S Clifford P G. Thomson. ? l NL., xW , 1 I' dr-+L 'ww- W' x 5 Q B 'fi' 1 'S' 5 9 10, 1 t5ga.2g5sf7 ' L , . ,,,g1.,v- W 1-fw-M, , M :'f' . 1-. , 3 Q 55' ' . -Q qv :skiin- wa. 4 ' H51 . -Z ,Hb ,ij f I , :fa-' .vi .,1.:5.f J ' 4 z,:,,.f.f f - ' ,I , ,v 1 1 ,,,,,4, A . 33,1-'ff ., , wfggwfgf'-. tix' I38 ,nf etvfhr 'Cx ' 53, 1 1 M-cr-'V -.. v-- -H ll .V Ill ll f Q 2 al Tb, I 1 I I I I 1 4 u 1 E 2 1 I I40 ,M X Q, if 5' 4 1 'ui ,.,,7,x 'mn an ,f, .5':- J J ? Q. A' Q 1 , 1 L 4' Lx '-fm., 5 QV xi ffbf-Lfv-Q ifay, N V 5,13 -,ff 1 - s '- 5 t.J7-H-' 4 1 f if K , . A - I v .A 4 ---N .V-5, -9.7.4, ' ,, .-. f-. ' ' fe fe 4. cl JCL The Fufure is all 'rhings lo everyone. H' is whal' we ' pray for, dream of, and in i'I' we look for 'lhe dim lighl of hope. H is fickle, unprediclable, and sudden- ly changeable. No one can predicl wha'r 'rhe fulure holds for us. ls il' government religion, educalion, science, or . . . ? The fufure is many lhings, com- posiie in a sirange mixlure. Many 'rhings buf mos'r of all, +he fulure is YOU. - . , ,yu Y l look foward fglmaqrfgaw fu O 1 Q i y . :X ' , f i. '. x -, . as M. ,.r, ,yy , T 1' .1 if A A. X iw fr is T il ,T iv 5' T ii . A . f Nl . f . if Q Ti Y lx T 'J 'se i ', V Uv ' - 9 5 A ii Ax.. ix .bl ,yn V L fa iv Abv-Nyvxx A I, .Q I' X X V I I ici' l X l' hy lb V fill ' ' Of I Xi 1 K fx fi S-' L LJ ii X x 1 Wk M L I l If-X you I lo T' A KNCWLE GE ENTS K M .' ' ff ,Off-1 Y I 7501 ,I ff- , as .NJW Af -MMQ H , 1 ,5-,i,i,g,.,.j,1 As The I959 PanTher Tracks goes To press we can fmM,.,,,m. a n 1 JIT , L, 44 .. nv, Tinally siT back ancl Thank The many people who worked MQ' ' V ' 53 -'inf-L -Vs' , so diligenTly To make This book a realiTy. We would if U M! A, T. M. 14A-I ffl.: I! QA, ,flxglkke To sincerely Thank: . j..141ff, i MJ if - , i - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gruman oT Levy BroThers Tor ffff' S Lflfw MIL, ' Lb if 'f '- 's 'W' 'T' i' 'ff making The Senior picTures and Tor prinTing The picTures ix' 1 Q ,f , 1' - .. - in The book. f?,f!!fT' Z yfffiliffaf fl MAI if... ,., 1 T,-1 ffriuwiff-f ,--r 'f'4' C' f 4 ,T 7. , 1 Mr. Jim NuTe and lvlrs. Nancy Sears Trom The Na- F' , Lg !4,,JA,L JM I 1. .. 4-f ' - fn' 'T Tional Press Tor helping us lay ouT and prinT The book. f I y Y i li Q7 'LM I Mr. Welch, our advisor Tor whose assisTance we are fr-if 44i'if1f!AfiV , A very graTeTul. ,fi s A7 Q 5 , S , fs f fs is s - ff f '74 f ,X ffwb T Mr. Tom Collins Tor The picTures oT The SnowTlake LJ! '9 'CJ ?A! ,iii ,lf ' 1, ,ff .Q ,,, f ,,., EanTasy and The Senior Ball. X f' T 7,f4 ' 1. I 49,14 1 14,.,,., if , frog, 5, 'T f - Finally To The enTire sTaTT Trorn The secTion ediTors X X y ' li To The sales commiTTee, Tor giving so. much oT Their A! . Time and TalenTs. T fx , T Z' IT was work buT iT was Tun: and many Thanks To each '71 ff oT you who helped. y 'Ng X yu ,ll E J 1 T .' 3 ii' My T . 1 'ff ,li 'il ' lf ,X fl 'i ' T' all il . l ill!! f li fi A' .' . -fl i l T L, i 1 i T jf' X Ki X 1! lb ii T fr T, I , ix ?J N lgx . A .yn IE ,JX M51 N I., a ,AN K X .i 4 E Xxx Y :wi -J ' I X fx, . if N Ti lx T' T l - - 1 A l , i 1 y JK XX Q I ,if 1 f il ,lj J, as l' v MV ' .T ,fC T' yy I f fl ,, 4 V' ' 1 lf. ii lll N 1 ,xl 1 It l ii 7 1 W if X 1l V X - ' ,N f sx' - 5 - Ny. .4 iq-. 1 -fi' fl AX' ik ' 1 I 1 . iv I X is '- I Txai V I if Ki g f' ' . i y N- ,' y 9 b x jf yi' s pdf If-' .gi fy gf . . . fi T K.. yy .- f :VL 1 K ,, f I ' i fy. y 2 I f.!l,g N , . if ' T . y Cf gil J, , , as A X A yy T, X, Q 144 li 'Y V T L CWM if W ifiixfifi Yyggkqf ggi Qifxsig-iii? gf ff fl' 5 Y Q 35-Giza mgfgtfgsgy 5? T.i z9' QQ-C QV! vs' lifjfzsff . Qi X by .stew affizwgf 3 ,, gi? viwwfis- we PP ?NYy'?l3! Q: gygsiy '55 23 yvdiw w Q W-if XM W ' diy 6. 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