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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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X 1s 1 .. 1 1 -' 'w ' .- , ' x - ' 1 1 . - Z .-.-of' ' 3 'Z 'l ' , : - if V1-:xv . ,solar Y- N F daix .,g1. i 1 Alma Matwu On the city's western foothills Reared against the sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years roll by Forward ever be our watchword Conquer and prevail Hail to thee our Alma Mater Burlingame, all hail. f- g .. . In if . fN , w .md Q- -al ga 5 5 - 11' 4xfQm-Q-E x -U 5' A J... 1 ,. 1 .1 rs. 1 ,..fa- , , -,ga -....' 'sms ' .6 gf- s.. .-!- 'V y X, mf-My . V . ,qt , I , sf, ' 'T : ' wi.-Q 'l: 5' .V , ,ll .59 af' gw 2...-,53 'Q 15533, ,As t,iwgf55:53Q'f,-,cg if Y, if is 4 F ' -'se ' , Ezfiifi- 'QS54 f. is i . . ft 'if All ' H' QQ., .lgrlllilfx Mr. Thomas Reynolds Superintendent of San Mateo Union High School District, overseeing the greatest expansion in our District's history . . , teacher, coach and admin- istrator at Burlingame High for 14 years . . . active in Burlingame Rotary, San Mateo Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts and Red Cross . . . enjoys reading, spectator sports and fishing . . . AB. from Western Kentucky State Teachers Col- lege . , . M.A. from Stanford. Q' Dr. Richard Williams Principal of Burlingame High School . . . during his tenure improvements have happened in a quiet way . . , friendly and helpful to those who work with him . . . co-advisor to the Stu- dent Council . . . member of Peninsula YMCA Board and Burlingame Kiwanis Club . , . enioys reading, the theatre, gardening and do-it-your- self around his new home . . . A.B., A.M. and Ed.D. from Stanford. .IBS The administration, faculty, and personnel are responsible in great part for the success of our school years. In these next pages are those who have helped and guided us in a variety of ways. We are grateful to them all for their part in the creation and maintenance of the high standards of Burlingame High School. 'N -114 ' l'? y, Miss Marion Harris . . . Our experienced and helpful librarian . . . mem- ber of the American Association of University Women . . . enioys music and the theatre , . . A.B. from University of California, Mrs. Ruth Schaub . . . Burlingames Florence Nightingale . . . enthu- siastic sponsor of Future Nurses' Club and A.G.S. Social Service Committee , . . enioys boating, swimming, and camping . . . degrees from Penn. Hospital School of Nursing and N.Y. University. i Miss Mariam Gaynor . . . Friendly and ever-smiling library clerk . . . en- ioys the theatre, reading, and gardening . . . expert on stock market history and activities . . , B.S. from Boston University . . . M.A. from Columbia. Mrs, Alice Beeman Burlingame High School's First Lady . . . to her duties as Dean of Girls, she adds Those of A.G.S. sponsor and ac- ademic teacher . . . a faithful member of her church choir . . , enioys her grand- children, her lovely garden and her moun- tain cabin . . . A.B. and M.A. from Uni- Mr. Victor Mangini Our respected and forceful Dean of Boys . . . the Man of many names . . . for- mer coach and history teacher . . . active in Air Force Reserve, Peninsula Symphony, Burlingame Recreation Commission . . . member of Commonwealth ancl Rotary Clubs . . . recently selected Burlingames R' il versity of California. Man of the hattan Colleg University. Year . , . B.S. from Man- e and M A. from Columbia -fi li. ff-ll.fr il, v,f 'uQv- E . i e .csc f--.fc ' L ,,'f. .i -- i ,,-.f-v -,C,s,V.x.f'-.,..f 9 Mr. Eugene Brose Mr. Ruben Beltran Senor . . . successful ten- nis and basketball coach . . . enioys the art of good living . . . Spanish teacher , . . tennis aficion- ado . . . A.B. and M.A. from University of Calif. Y Mr. Albert Biggs Teaches the plain facts of plane geometry . . . sin- f cere and dedicated math 9 teacher . . , hiqh interest , in B.H.S. athletics . . . ,.,..,, A.B. and M.A. from Stan- Xu' mlm Mr. Everett Brown l .73 ' ' Mr, Robert Booker Sports enthusiast to the nth degree , . noted 1 for his spirited basketball ' coaching . . . friendly and enthusiastic English teach- er , . . A.B. from Idaho State College. its Mrs. Helen Brown , . ,?- - Band Master Supreme . . . District Music Supervisor . , . patient with begin- - ners . . . 35 successful years in our district . . . Rotarian and scout master . . . A.B. from University .,-.45 A good Joe , . . Bur- lingame's shop expert . . . audio man . . . Frosh football coach . . . A.B. from U.C. at Santo Bar- bara . . . M.A. from Uni- versity of Southern Calif. - -if Q to Z is her specialty in counseling . . . teaches s lf' English ahnd reading skill . '- . . . friendly advisor to A.G.S. Activities . . . mas- rr ters degrees from Univer- sities of Kansas ahnd ll- - of California. lr Mr. Fred Bushman Soft-spoken mechanical drawing teacher . . . Stage Crew sponsor . . . at home, a furniture mak- er and house remodeler . . . B.S. from Washington University in St, Louis. Mr. Bruce Clere Extensive knowledge of art and history and abil- ity to share it . . . wel- come new addition to B.H.S. faculty . . . spon- . sor of Art Commission. . . B.S. from Ohio State . . . J 1 M.Ed. from University of Q QA 1 an . S . i . , the Junior class ahnd 4 f ' E .. I 'Y 'uf 9' linois. - Mr. Leonard Ewing Burlingames new Latin teacher and linguist . . . Latin Club and Junior Class advisor . . . en- . ioys golf and bowling r . . . A.B. from Marquette University. X wi I .I -r A . ! A ' L Mr. Robert Fertig Math whiz and nationally- recognized teacher . . . Responsible for the success of Burlingame's G.A.A . . . Chairman of the Head of Math- ldepart- W i U l ment . . . television star Y GIflS P-E-CleDOfTm6f1f-- - . . . enjoys house re- ,gncx ,Q active in the Cal Alumni l- 'D 3 modeling . . . M.A. from 1 Club . , . AB. from Uni- I ' University of California. versity of California. 'E-lliufl l V Oregon. Miss Dorothy Fowler m. ,V ' l ',, ,I is , t Well-liked counselor and English teacher . . . al- ways willing to offer her ' I services . . . co-advisor , X' of the A.G,S. Hospitality Committee . . . B.A. from ' c University of Oregon . . . B.S. from Oregon State. -.1 X HQK . -'A I Miss Esther Frost , l X. r- .,--5. X. M sf . if 3 rn-- i , ,,, ' 5 - 3 it,u V ' t i ,f 7,1 iii' J effi- k 5 . Q- 'tb- qu..-m...s Q.,u 2 Effervescent! I got it in a box of crackeriacl-cs. A real pro. Mrs. Elizabeth Glang Cinq sous pour avoir parle anglais . . . French teacher and Language De- partment head . . . French Club, A.F.S. Activities . . . M.A. from University of California. Miss Mary Gray Exuberant modern dancer , , , girls' P.E. teacher . . . demonstrates how to pahk the cahr in Safe- ty Ed .... G.A.A. spon- sor . , . B.S. from Boston University, M.Ed. from Springfield College. Mrs. Florence Gulla Aqui se habla espanol . . . enthusiastic in both her classes and sponsor- ship of the Spanish Club . . . enjoys activities with and for her children . . . A.B. from University of Calif., M.A. from Stanford. Mr. Donald Harger Evidences wit and learn- ing in his biology classes . . . enthusiastic Yearbook advisor . . . enjoys music, photography, hiking and student activities . , . ex- Dert on snorbs and far- bles . . . BA. and M.A. from Stanford. it . 7 fr' -I 1 R ff' I Miss Audrey Harrison Girls' P.E. teacher . . . enjoys travel and the out- X doors . . . active in YMCA QT, and c3.A.A . . . M.A. A .- from University of Calif. 'I' I .. .si 1-5 'Q nerr A C Mr, Edward Hevey Social Science Department head . . . teaches econ- omics, history and gov- ernment . . . Frosh Class advisor . . . active in Lions Club . . . expert in badminton . . . M.A. from Stanford. ... H Q, ii 'i U . f Q, Q K J ' I ' 1 1 Q. x 1 E ,?. 5, 4. .,. Mr. Henry Hinds Coach Chick . . . teach- es government, history and math in addition to sports interests . . . Frosh Class advisor . . . A.B. and M.A. from Stanford. Q1 if H Q lil F mi Q ill - M - I rf Making order out of chaos, Manuva , ww X wwe-vi A i ww-nw' ms' x iwu, -. .-., er' Mr Lorenzo Howard Interested in sports . . . one f Burlingames coaches . . . teaches al- Bos' Block B . .. B.S. from Utah State Uni- versity. O . l la ,-, ' gebra . . . sponsor of :li Y ,, ,, i X cd Q Mr. Fred Holmes I Always a friendly Hi 1 . , . popular social studies M V teacher . . . A.B.S. and , if A.F.S. club advisor . . . , A ' I' . -A' leader in Great Decisions -jg' ,f Discussion Groups . . K Wrrrzvv M.A. from University of K k California. i ll f -M-J You say you have been here 18 years and you haven't graduated yet? Meet the press. is i 'C Yr- ,r -I at - .., . Mr. Carl Johnson Able and co-operative head of audio-visual aids . . . teacher of chemistry and earth science . , . Or- der Commission sponsor . . . active in Naval Re- serve . . . B,S. from Penn- sylvania State Teachers College . . . M.Ed. from Duke University. Dr. Marion LeCount Co-ordinator of Counseling .i iz -i x . . . sponsor of the active ,g-fs? . .. Future Teachers Club . . . 'F i enioys reading, oil paint- 'G .3-5 ing, and fine cabinet mak- . kg , ing . . . degrees from Uni- versity of California and . Columbia. V Miss Audra Longley Well-liked for her inter- est and abilities in both classes and activities . . . teaches U.S. history, busi- ness, English 5 . . . ad- visor to Student Council, Finance Commission and a YMCA group . , . A.B. from University of Calif. 1 . 13? - Mr. Horace Keeler Known for his qreen visor and qreen thumb . . . teaches safety ed and U.S. history . . . active in his church and American Red Cross . . . B.A, from University of California. Mrs. Alane Larsen New addition to our fac- ulty . . . teaches a variety of business courses . . , Senior Class and Com- mercial Club advisor . . . active in Girl Scout work . . . A. B. from San Fran- cisco State. c, '- .. 1 mPts,:9'.'7,, H i , -'L ,. 4 ,. 15--115 , g. rv if , , s L rss ,tk . v 'I A jp Mr. Jack Lee B - keeper of Burlin- games prize-winning newspaper . . . teaches English and iournalism with a sense of humor . . . interested in sports, music, and travel . . . B.A. from Chico State. Mr. Robert Lightcap ' Head swimminq coach. . . i V assistant varsity football 1. , coach . . . teaches sarfety ' ed, P.E., and shop . . . 0 , Student Court advisor. . . I B.S. from Indiana State - , Q . . . M.A. from Stanford. -xi - r P f..i,fe:-'54 ' .',3,.,x6'.': Mr. James MacCuish Friendly personality en- ioyed by all . . . teaches general science and bi- ology . . , former student teacher at B,H.S .... photography club and Hi- Y advisor . . . A.B. from Redlands. tif' fi . 'sw . : if 3349? 'arf , .Q -Q 4 . ' Alf, . Wk, . x :MT- : in . My New recruits. A thinking man. the Once more with feelin few- 1 Q . X. rx Miss Beatrice Maple Respected for her knowl- edge and interest in the field of social studies. , . friendly and accomodat- ing teacher . . . Soph- omore Class advisor . . . A.B. from University of Oklahoma . . . M.A. from University of Wisconsin. S Q . Anyway, I think thats the way you spell antianthropocentric Mr. Allen McNitt Known and liked for his person-to-person ta I k s . . . head of B.H.S. Eng- lish department . . . sponsor of Golden UB . . . active in U.S. Power Squadron . . . BA. from Creighton University. ,--,- Mr. Charles Mink Dynamic and knowledge- able chemistry and physics teacher . . . chairman of Science Department . . . timer at sports events . . . sponsor of science sem- inar . . . A.B. from Uni- versity of California. Miss Mabel Morrison Homemaker away from home . . . interested in music and sewing . . . A.G.S. Hospitality and Home Ec Club advisor... degrees from Oklahoma U. and Columbia. Mrs Patricia Mueller-Vollmer Witty, enthusiastic teacher of the hard-of-hearing . . . AGS. Scholarship Committee sponsor , , . enioys music and lan- guage study , . . BA. from Mount Holyoke Col- lege , . . MA. from Stanford. Mr. Aldo Pardini Has inspired interest in cross country and track in both participants and spectators . . . teaches English and Spanish '. . . enjoys reading and oil painting . . . BA. from San Francisco State. Mr. Joseph Quinby i'G.I. Joe . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . knows y area equals length times width . . . master of the dead-pan . . . BA. from University of clushington. xaw Nl is Mr. C. E. Righter Teaches history and gov- ernment . . . sponsors Awards Commission . . . avid stamp collector . . . former Olympics star . . . AB. and MA. from Stan- ford. 2: Amy yd K. -1 .f ff. Mr. Robert Rittenour R.G.R .... dynamic play director . , . offers the pleasant way through English and drama . . . M.A. from University of Michigan. Mr. Elmer Schaake Our successful and well- liked football coach . . . teaches P.E. and safety ed .... assistant track coach . . . B.S. from Uni- versity of Kansas. if ,gs ift Et Q !f 'Worth 5 points? Are you kidding? Heemen. sn ff Y 2-. 5.2 J i- as . Do I hear someone snoring? Al9eb'G mcde e Y . .in Mr. William Spry ii- QQ ..t ir's :..'...1-h..5. All right, Mister, let's can the talking. Mrs. Naomi Sellers Prize-winning w r i te r Inovel and short storiesl . . . well-liked English teacher . . . sponsors A.G,S. Big 'n Little Sisters . . . enjoys music and travel . . . A.B. and MA. from University of Okla. Knock for keeping our fi- . nances in order. teaches bookkeeping and - typing . . . Finance Com- mission sponsor . . . ioys skiing, fishing, and -...-J-X' 5 gardening . . . A.B. from W , College of the Pacific. Tlull cgiitifif:cc--Q . 1 2 fra 1 . ' U I en- A , 4 X .'.1:f3,L',5Qi -f ' ' A.: 1 t, Miss Suzanne Wedel Burlingame's e xc h a nge teacher from Germany. . . sponsor of German Club . . . teaches German, French, and English . . . degrees from Universities of Freiburg and EA , 14? Mr. Lawrence Short f'F' X ' I fi T9 an . 4 Lx E- f . -f' Produces Worlds Fair quality in music . . . or- chestra and choir instruc- tor . . . sponsor of Music Club and special music groups . . . B.M. from College of the Pacific. Mrs. Odile Stannard Welcomed back after o ne f' year in Africa on a Ful- bright Scholarship . . teaches English , . . A.F Tri-Y advisor . . . Committee chairman . . . de- X' .sl A Ji grees from U. of Wash- f ington and Stanford. Mr. Gilbert Wedertz Popular chemistry teacher and counselor . . . Senior Class advisor . . . active in Peninsula Tennis Club . . . interested in geology and mountain living . . . M.A. from University of California. QAALAH What do you think ofthe team? , . , M ,- X. Mrs. Margaret Wade Responsible for new in- terest in C.S.F. . teaches English and pub- lic speaking , . . A,G.S. Assemblies sponsor . . . active in her church choir and in P-TA affairs . . . A.B. from College of the Pacific. ii 'Bra-4n,y,' thi' Mr. Theodore Sibley Chairman of Boys' P.E. de- partment . , . teaches P.E. and coaches . . . this year's most ivy League addition to B.H,S .... BS from Eastern illinois University . . . MA. from Columbia. if Mr. Herbert Woods Patient, cooperative Rally Commission sponsor . . , teaches science and social studies . . . enioys gar- dening, photography and summers in Weaverville . . . A.B. from University of California. . filttazttsi .Q I 34, . We WM iffirfdi , f fi tc , L 5 E 'A QMZIC1, MJVQL. ,500 t ,i ty M .Fam V wma fs g-- n :fy 4.52 rw - EE .. -I ,L i ', 5 ' E' yi. ' as 'Q 3, in ' ' . it 1 l c- f j .7 '14 , ' ,-'J Y is rl '. 4'-'qtgg 'fu' -gy T- it Lt' QV, ,aug .zdkif we 4 tfvr lHll 1 P r ' . ui' ' ' , -tv ' ' - . I., I .5 All i , Q 'eggs few nf' S-W. ' IAQ' ,L A In ' , . I i r , . 'fr-fu fifty? V A. i A . -eff ' is French a la mode. Your paper's in here, Mervin. Wit on wit. V? i,f335,.,fM,V , ,al pw mm sv if A A ,., , x 4 L A 1 Zim, .7 -, i 4 . 54 i 1 sf. i . :FS 44-4 QQ 4 it 2 lT - 'F' i Spanish the modern woy. ig V K R wr.. .Vx Q Preparers ond Dispensers of Fine Foods Front: Mrs. Alta Bonneau, Mrs. Jewel Guinn, Back: Mrs. Doris Beattie, Mrs. Mildred Gill. English with a smile. f l l . l 'Dons you mink so?,, Let me think about it. lfgftr TAX ' Q Lett to right: Head Custodian Leo Beretta, Fred Royold, Otto Walters, William Custodio. Camera shy or busy: Matron Mrs. Cinegran, School En- gineer Roloert Drieschman, Head Gardener Joe Zanoloini, Walter Stewart, Peter Iori, Remo Perotto, Sam Valentino, Lyman Chase and John Moran. Nj S ,i ,-, l ' ,,- A ,- A , V-t f N ,K I is .- sxf! 'ix jflfxi f lljfffil V to-,--' -' ' X .1 ' R- 1 , -7. 'l l Y Q W xii 4' arg, J I 1 ' . Q? .mf K, ,I I r J., n A -r. I M ' - F., .1 4 4 s v- Y k ,H 3 ' 1 I Pwwmig AKIN ALPTUNA Our exchange student from Turkey . . . has found an international key to popularity at Blingum . . . im- mediately became a participant in A.F.S. club, Knight-Owls Hi-Y . . . member of cross-country and swim- ming teams . . . hobbies: collects stamps and plays the piano . . . Ambition: architectural engineering , . . good luck and goodbye. I5 CU' CRAIG ANDERSON Cheerful, quietly enthusiastic, alert in appearance . . .'will recall Mr. Keeler and his tests among his more vivid memories of Burlingame . . . favorite pastimes: cars, hunt- ing, water skiing and boating. 01, iqeo .A -ul X-1 JACKIE AMANN Bubbling with laughter . . .1 an asset to any class . . . her activi- ties included Publicity Commission, French, Latin and A.F.S. clubs, Big 'n' Little Sisters, Secretary of C.S.F, . . . she enioys swimming and horseback riding . . . her organiza- tional abilities should prove invalu- able in college and in Dental Hygiene, her vocational choice. JOYCE CAROL ANTHONY Fun-loving, natural, with a winning way . . . busy during all four years, her activities included Rally Com- mission, Junior Yearbook Editor, Big 'n' Little Sisters, Publicity Com- mission, and A Cappella . . . per- fect in the role of Peter Panther . . . on to college and a career in nursing. DEAN RICHARD AKEY Supplied thrills in Frosh-Soph and varsity football . . . participated in Camera Club, Junior Statesmen, yearbook and B photography.. . Junior Class president . . . active in Bohemians Hi-Y and ,Methodist Church group . . . hobbies: me- chanics and cars . . . secret am- bition: to keep a car in running condition for at least a year . . . future plans include fields of math and science. THOMAS STEWART AMBROSE More often seen than heard . . member of Bohemes Hi-Y . . . spent a year in Nevada but re- turned to make Burlingame his Alma Mater . . . mechanically minded . , . cars are his main interest. ff' .- Q, ' ix ' 0 SUZANNE LORRAINE ARNOLD Happy-go-lucky Suzie . . . par- ticipated in Future Nurses' Club, Frosh and Soph class assemblies, A Capella , . . president of Pupuli Tri-Y, CYI church group . . . her interests include dancing and camp- ing . . . her secret ambition is to be a veterinarian . . . she will aways remember her friends from Burlingame. BARBARA ALVAREZ A busy Miss with a list of activities twice her size . . . President of thei . . . e Homemaking Club, Vice-Presid ntl of A.F.S. club and C.S.F., member, of Rec Council . . . enioys skii and ice skating . . . full of am ng' bi-- tion and get up and go . . . she sets her sights on Stanford. PETER DANIEL ANDRADE Danny . . . an outstanding member of Burlingame's baseball team for four years . . . avid and succe ful bowler . . . intends to enroll SS' i 0 College of San Mateo next year. , H , L. , , W J , ., ,g vi l l l l l l l DONALD JOHN BAKER -Don . . . talkative and pleasant . . . known to enioy his daily 'snoozes in sixth period Study Hall . . . member, of French Club . . . can be found working at the local bowling alley . . . plans to spend his college days at San Jose. SAMUEL S. BELL Sam . . . quiet in manner, but gets a bang out of guns and cars . . . College of San Mateo and Coast Guard enlistment are his plans for the future . . . grad night will be a big part of memories of B.H.S. WILLIAM EUGENE ARTHUR Tex . . . appreciated for his co- operativeness and friendliness to all . . . sports enthusiast in swim- ming and football . . . the I957 basketball championship will be a part of his memories . . . future plans include college and marriage. ELIZABETH JANE BARTHELMESS Betsy . . . effervescent, sharp- witted, well-traveled . . . trans- ferred as a iunior from Crystal Springs: participated in A Cappella and drama . . . at Burlingame, ac- tive in Future Nurses Club, Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee . . . Job's Daughters, and the YMCA .... memories of Burlingame: the Little Big Game and the frantic lunches at Hasty Tasty . . . College aim- Colorado . . . a veneer of frivglity -beneath it a well of genuine character. JEAN ANN BENNINGHOVEN A smile for everyone . . . unex- pected humor . . . excellent illus- tration of efficiency in her work as Secretary of the A.G.S., Secre- tary of the Rally Commission and Vice-Chairman of the Advisory Board . . . athletic abilities and interests enabled her to become both President of the G.A.A. and Girls' Athletics Commissioner . . . superior in sailing and skiing . . . President of her T-ri1Y . . . hopes to make the University of Califor- nia her next Alma Mater. I7 ROBERT BACH Bob . . . iournalistic ability and wry sense of humor . . . talents led to varied positions: Associate Justice of Student Court, Sports Ed- itor of the B, member of the Order Commission . . . enioys swimming and most other sports . . . has played the piano for eleven years . . . Cal is his goal for next year. DAVID L. BEATTY Quiet in appearance, moderate in manner . . . active in basketball, baseball, and swimming . . . mem- ber of the Y.M.C.A .... main in- terests: fishing, swimming, and the out-doors . . . next fall he plans to be found on some college cam- pus. CHERYL BENSON Essence of humor . . . Rally Com- mission, Art Commission, Year- book Sales, and Junior Prom Dec- oration Committee . . . Secretary and Chaplain of Tiara Dea Tri-Y . . . Job's Daughters . . . main interests: water-skiing and dancing . . . plans for the future include college and secretarial work. JUDITH ANN BARRY Blond, sweet, and unlfailingly hon- est . . . entered Blingum in late freshman year . . . made up for lost time by ioining Publicity and Drama Commissions, B Staff, after-school sports, and the term play casts . . . future goals: Col- lege of San Mateo and then a career . . . fondest memory: the nervousness, fun, and hard work of the term plays. JANE AASTA BENNECOFF Janey . . . the sparkle of a wed- ding ring soon to be seen on her finger . . . contributed her time and efforts to the Pep, Latin, and Press Clubs, Yearbook and B staffs, and Publicity Commission . . . Job's Daughters, Tri-Y, and Junior Daughters of the King . . . helpfulness appreciated by all. Y 5' 'T 9741 THORNTON C. BILL Thorny . . . enthusiastic, humorous, a complete extrovert . . . could do nothing halfway . . . added spar- kle fo his class assemblies and ral- lies . . . served as President of Latin Club . . . eager and capable member of A Cappella . . . mem- ber of Knight Owls Hi-Y . . . his cheerful nature will win him many more friends, and may someday enrich-the teaching profession. ff, JAMES W. BLEDSOE Gridiron Jim . . . a true athlete, student, friend . . . a sportsman of valuable consequence . . . excel- lence exemplified in basketball, football, and tennis . . . active as Vice President of the Junior Class . . . member of Bohemian Hi-Y and Block B Society . . . wishes to gear his future efforts in college to a maior in physical educatior . . . versatile interests, a welcoming personality, and industrious thought personify this fine fellow, f PATRICIA MARY BERKELEY Berke . . . friendly, lively, and above all feminine . . . respected for her independence, known for her mischievous giggle . . . did a terrific iob of promoting spirit as the l959 Rally Commissioner . . . A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters and Assemblies Committees, class assemblies, and the Tiara Dea Tri- Y have profited from her participa- tion and leadership . . . . hopes someday to earn the wings of an airline stewardess, a career fitting to her personality. MARY ANN BJORKMAN Our country's hope for the future . . . hopes for an exciting career in the foreign service . . . secret ambition: to have a debate with Mr. Khrushchev . . . came to Bur- lingame in her Junior year . . . Activities: Music Club, A.F.S., Latin and Future Teachers Club, Rec Commission, and St. Catherine's Newman Club. ,s ALLAN BERMAN Al . . . active in basketball and golf . . . member of Hi-Y and Block B Society . . . college for this senior is anticipated . . . de- sired goal: commercial artist . . . embarrassing, says Al-the discov- ery that you have made a basket for the wrong teaml . . . known to be congenial and reliable . . . perseverance will insure his success. LAURENCE THOMAS BLEASDALE Tom . . . a travelling virtuoso, his interests led him to Europe as a participant in Experiments in Inter- national Living and to Salt Lake City with the Berkeley Honor Band and Orchestra . . . A.F.S., German, and Music Club member . . . drum maior . . French Horn Artisle . . talent and confidence assure him a bright future at an Eastern college. SUSAN CAMERON BOLTON Sue . . . vivacious Peter Panther . . . active member of Rally Com- mission, A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters and Publicity Committees . . . after- school sports . . . Treasurer and Secretary of Tiarea Dia Tri-Y . . . secret ambition: to look down on Dave Montgomery . . . future cam- pus Iife ahead at C.W.C. or Kath- erine Gibbs Secretarial School. I8 -4'-sv J. RONALD BOOTH Quiet, clever, industrious . . . transfer to B.H.S. in his iunior year . . . railroading is his favorite track . . . a member of the Westminister Fellowship of his church . . . Presi- dent of his Junior Achievement firm . . . aims in the direction of college and a career. DONNA JEAN BINDER Actress, athlete, and author . . . competent in every field she en- ters . . . Editor of the B, A.G.S. Publicity Chairman . . . active in term plays, Girls' Block B, Publicity and Drama Commissions . . . Fu- ture plans: San Francisco State, a maior in creative arts . . . a sweet girl headed in the right di-rection. PETER WILLARD BLEWETT Pete . . . suave good looks, per- sonality to match . . . leader in both sports and activities . . . representative to Boy's State, Senior Class President, A.B.S. Commis- sioner, Hi-Y officer . . . four years performance in football, two years in baseball . . . secret ambition: to score a touchdown las a guard?l . . . fond memories will include the action at Boy's State . . . future agenda: the military service and college. l l l l l i i i l l l I ll l l I ! ,l xl I t l I l l N i 5 li ll tl l l l l l BONNIE MARIE BREUER Easily recognizable by her long blond hair . . . participated in Future Nurses Club, A.G.S. Big 'n' little Sisters Committee, Junior Achievement, Job's Daughters, and Piccoli Diavoli Tri-Y . . . the crowd- ed halls and P.E. classes are the chief characteristics of Blingum that Bonnie will remember . . . hopes to enter Cal as a freshman next fall. JOHN BUNCH Johnny . . . talent and interest in shopwork . . . an avid fisherman . . . future plans include service to his country-Navy style. DONALD BORDA Don . . . has been active in fresh- man baseball and 30's basketball . . . a key man on Burlingame's varsity football team during his years here . . . member of Greeks Hi-Y . . . his future includes the Army and college . . . love for fun coupled with an easy-going nature. HARRY RAYMOND BRAGG Ray . . . blond, athletic, friendly . . . quiet demeanor often punc- tuated by wry humor . . . mainstay of swimming team, also active in Block B . . . climaxed service on Student Court by election as school's leading iurist-Chief Justice . . . roles in Hi-Y and DeMolay added to already full schedule of this popular senior . . . college educa- tion is in the future. ,J 4., A yt. LA MAR BROWN Buzzy to most . . . enioys basket- ball, cars, and all of their related activities . . . Grad Night is the night and event he will most ire- member . . . plans to be a part of the freshman class at C.S.M. next fall. I BARBARA JEAN BURGESS Barb . . . a congenial friend . . . active and hardworking as Records Commissioner, President of Future Teachers, Secretary of the A.F.S. Club, Secretary of Golden B , and Business Editor of this yearbook . . . member of A.G.S. Scholarship Committee, Latin and French Clubs, C.S.F., and the Drama Commission . . . hopes for the future include Cal and a maior in International Relations which may lead to study and a life abroad. PATRICIA ANNE BUCHANAN Pretty Pat . . . loves travel, swim- ming, and horseback-riding . . . active in class assemblies, A.G.S. Activities Committee, and her Tri-Y . . . wants to let her hair grow to her waist . . . will remember most her Latin I class and the Rec Dances. 'J' I i -if ' ' , JAMES LATHROP BURGESS Serious, mature, and always con- siderate . . . a well known actor, has led casts in several term plays . . . a member of A.F.S., Spanish Club, and the Drama Commission . . . President of Knight Owls Hi-Y and his church youth group . . . future plans: college and the min- istry . . . will always remember the friendliness of the students and the faculty of Burlingame. SUSAN D. BRITAIN Talented Sue . . . aspires for fame as a commercial artist . . . activi- ties: Assistant Art Editor of the Yearbook in her Junior year, Art Editor in senior year, member of the A.F.S. Club, Spanish. Club, A.G.S. Publicity Committee, Art Commission, C.S.F., and Treasurer of Yaunimi Wahena Tri-Y . . . quiet but frank, respected by all . , . plans to attend California College of Arts and Crafts next year. TERESA ARLENE BUNCH Terry, a girl with an unusual in- terest in geology and other sciences . . . hardworking and friendly . . . enthusiastic member of Music and Business Clubs and Science Semi- nar Group . . . belonged to the Rainbow Girls . . . looks forward to a college education-a possible science maior. F,-3131? SALLY NOEL CAMP Active and affable-said to al- ways be around when needed . . . talented member of the B' staff and Music Club . . . A.G.S. Scholarship and Social Service Committees, C.S.F., and the Azusa- waiioii Tri-Y . . . future plans in- clude college and a career, but Sally will long remember Burlin- game's crowded halls and spirit for the Little-Big games. 1 1 MARILYN FRANCIS COLBERG Unique as both artist and person . . . noted for her creativity and candor . . . talents were appreci- ated by the Art Commission and the A.G.S. Publicity Committee . . . outside interests in Junior Achieve- ment and B.B.G., her church group . . . these some talents should carry her far in her chosen field of interior decoration. Y, ff R ' . fem Q' ile- JERRY ANN BURNSIDE Pretty, peppy, and popular . . . active as Grid Princess for 3 years, Pom Pon Girl for 2 years, and Girls' Swimming Captain and Man- ager . . . active in after-school sports and assemblies . . . particu- lar fondness for skiing, whether on sea or snow . . . memories will in- clude those of yearbook signing time . . . higher education at a college or university is a part of her futu-re. GLENN ARTHUR CARROLL Quite an active guy . . . Rally Commission, varsity swimming, stage crew, French Club, and Photog- raphy Club . . . member of a church youth group . . . interesting future plans: to study forestry at C.S.M. and Cal . . . remembers most Mr. Harger's crazy tests which guaranteed laughs while you flunked. MICHAEL DEE BURTNETT Mike . . . well-liked class individ- ualist . . . A.F.S. representative to France, Vice President of the Senior Class, Music, and French Clubs, Photography Commissioner, and Chairman of the Advisory Board . . . member of the Art Commission and Peninsula Arts and Crafts As- sociation . . . officer of the Knight Owls Hi-Y . . . plans to attend S.F. State and do post-graduate work in Parris as a background for a career in the arts . MARGARET NENA CH EATHAM Entertaining Meg . . . a member of a Tri-Y, the Newman Club, and Junior Achievement . . . loves ski- ing in the snow, and horseback riding . . . will remember the Car- nival and the String Orchestra's trip to Europe. STEFFANIE COMPEAU Steffi . . . from Crystal Springs School to Blingum . , . quickly welcomed into the Senior Class . . . entered with activities behind her: Glee Club, Yearbook, Rally and Dance Committees . . . kept on with girls sports and the role of Patti Panther . . . main in- terests include skiing of both vari- eties and swimming . . . will recall the spirit of B.H.S. students and the night football games . . . will be remembered for her part in the colorful activities. .IOAN CATHERINE COMROE Entered our class as a Soph . . . remembers most: B.H.S. friendliness to her as a transfer . . . activities: Vice President of Spanish Club, member of Latin Club, A.G.S. Schol- arship Committee, C.S.F., A.F.S. Club, Yea-rbook Staff, and Yaunimi Wahena Tri-Y . . . known for her long, curly eyelashes . . . intelli- gence and sincerity will take her far in the college life ahead. MICHAEL JOSEPH CARBONI Mike . . . outstanding athlete with quite a record . . . Frosh football, B track, B basketball, I year of varsity basketball and wrestling, 2 years of varsity track, and 3 years of varsity football . . . has a Frosh Class presidency to his oredit . . . handsome, popular . . . an all-round nice guy. DIANE MARIE COLLINS Di . . . possessor of an analytical and understanding mind . . . lent a helpful and artistic hand to the Publicity and Art Commissions and the A.G.S. Hospitality Committee, in addition to participation in A Cappella, the Picolli Diavoli Tri-Y, and Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . aspires to a degree from Willamette University in sociology. SUSAN COSTA Favorite expression, Be logical . . . active on Art Commission, Publicity Commission, and A.G.S. Hospitality Committee . . . a mem- ber of Pupuli Wahine Tri-Y . . . will remember the Tournament of Champions and her first college board . . . her happy disposition makes her a popular member of any group. TONI CAROLYN DAVIS South of the Border her theme song . . . member of Homemaking Club and Spanish Club . . . parti- cipant in Azusawaiioii Tri-Y . . . member of the Methodist Church Youth Group . . . secret ambition will remain a secret . . . future plans include: College of San Mateo, travel, and marriage . . . will remember the fun she's had when she should have been study- ing . . . good luck to Burlingame's Mexican aficionada. L DAVID LAWRENCE COOPER Dave . . . interest in combination of dramatic and electronic fields . . . served as Assistant Stage Manager and cast member of term play productions . . . aid in the installation of stereo in the audi- torium . . . secret ambition: to pre- side over the 20th Century Fox Film Corporation, by way of study at an R.C.A. Institute. GRACE VIRGINIA DANIELS Exponent of the practical view- point . . . participant in Student Council, Nuf-fo-Lluf Tri-Y, Westmin- ster Fellowship, Job's Daughters, Junior Achievement, Rally Commis- sion, C.S.F., and French and Latin Clubs . . . Assemblies Commission- er . . . Armenian Ambassador to B.H.S .,.. a rare combination of a volatile personality coupled with a sensitive nature . . . her secret ambition: to head the Team- sters . . . hopes to attend Stanford next year. 7 ii,r,.f... fu. , VIRGINIA MAE DEIMEL Genie . . . known for her long blond hair and her cheerful dis- position . . . a transfer in her Sophomore year from Crystal Springs School . . . member of Latin, A.F.S., and Homemaking Clubs, A.G.S. Scholarship Commit- tee and C.S.F. . participated in after-school swimming . . . outside activities include: Nuf-fo-Lluf Tri-Y, Cambridge Club, and Junior Achievement . . . secret ambition: to own a I85 horsepower speed- boat to take all her friends water- skiing . . . hopes for a career in science. CAROLYN ANN CORBELLI A vivacious transfer in the middle of her sophomore year . . . parti- cipated in A.G.S. Assemblies and Hospitality Committees, Rally and Publicity Commissions, after-school sports, and Junior Achievement . . . member of Panther Tracks Staff and Vice President of Tiara Dea Tri-Y . . . P.A.A. 1957 diving cham- pion . . . plans to attend U.C.L.A. and maior in bacteriology . . . her carefree, optimistic attitude makes her welcome wherever she goes. LINDA EVELYN DAVIS Davy . . . could often be found on Cloud Nine . . . activities, activi- ties, activities: Editor of Panther Tracks 1960, Secretary-Treasurer of G.A.A., Art Commissioner, and Vice President of the Golden B Soci- ety . . . girls sports, A.F.S., C.S.F., and Spanish Club . . . Chaplain of Yaunimi Wahena Tri-Y . . . finds a little good in everyone, a con- scientious dreamer . . . a sure suc- cess in some phase of art . . . next activity on her list: college or art school. MARTHA IRENE DE LARIOS A transfer in her Junior year . . . made new friends easily . . . Sec- retary of the Spanish Club, Presi- dent of Future Nurses Club, and girls sports editor of Panther Tracks . . . member of C.S.F., Future Teachers Club, A.F.S. Scholarship Committee, G.A.A. Cabinet . . . Azusawaiioii Tri-Y presidency . . . a fan of BurIingame's basketball games . . . the teaching field will welcome o girl who always is thinking of others. 22 LAWRENCE H. CRAVALLO Larry . . . spirited friend and ath- lete . . . basketball, track, cross country and tennis . . . would en- ioy a switch-about with the Dean of Boys . . . extremely interested in cars and their structures . . . future plans promise study and success in the field of architecture. ROBERT JOEL DE GRILLA Blob . . . always eager with a ioke or prank . . . interests in addition to humor include cars and hunting . . . Spanish Club and Church group member . . . plans for a year of study at C.S.M. prior to entrance at Stanford or Cal. sity. ,. ' '.sj..'-:Us .f , Q KAREN KAY DILLON K. D .... Rally, Order, and Drama Commissions . . . member of Ad- visory Board, A.G.S. Publicity and Activities Committees . . . Pom- pon girl for two years . . . Vice President and Chaplain of her Tri- Y . . . known for insatiable appe- tite . . . college aim: Colorado Women's College . . . good luck to one of Blingum's liveliest live- wires. 4. .I s ,--..-if .- F if 1 'tv EDWARD JOSEPH DRISCOLL, JR. Flashl-There's Ed . . . our talented photographer . . . active as Photog raphy Commissioner and President of the Camera Club . . . photogra- pher for the B Staff . . . partici- pated in Press Club, Publicity Com- mission, Freshman assembly, and Rec Band . . . future plans: career and marriage. ik ,.f,,, A I 1 .q. .ff 7 A EILEEN DOROTHY DEL BUONO Quiet, sweet, and friendly are her characteristics . . . an avid sports fan during her school years . . . participated in G.A.A. basketball, volleyball, and badminton . . . loves music and makes it her hobby . . . plans to attend the College of San Mateo next year . . . good luck and good wishes follow her. ROBIN KAY DICKSON Music is her hobby, attractiveness her asset . . . secret ambition unique among Blingumites: to be an only child . . . next on her horizon is a career. RICHARD DIXON Dick . . . artistic and popular . . . enioys drawing and driving cars . . . sports participant in track, football, and swimming . . . Hi-Y member . . . particularly enioyed the Spring water fights . . . future includes a college education and business career. ALEXANDRA DUFF Sandie . . . participant in girls' sports . . . great success as a yearbook salesman . . . member of Job's Daughters and Secretary of Pupuli Wahini Tri-Y . . . hobbies: water and snow skiing . . . future aims: College of San Mateo, San Jose State, and a secretarial career . . . has fun wherever she is, adds to the fun of others. JAMES DOUGHTY Jim-interesting and unique per- sonality . . . a member of the En- gineering Club and a cafeteria helper . . . a member of Pilgrim Fellowship of San Mateo Congrega- tional Church, Junior Achievement, and Explorer Scouts . . . enioys sports, photography, and cars . . . a future as a C.S.M. student and a career in engineering lie ahead. ELLEN MARIE DUNBAR Bonnie . . . always :ready with a corny joke . . . favorite expres- sion: Oh Gawrsh . . . partici- pated in after-school sports and Future Nurses Club . . . Vice Pres- ident of Azusawaiioii Tri-Y , . . a pianist for eight years . . . has a collection of spoons from all over the world . . . college and a career next on her list of activities. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DI MARE Ginger . a transfer in her iunior year . . . school activities include: G.A.A., Music Club, Band, and A Cappella . at previous school participated in Science Club, Girls' Choir, and Health Club . . . Tri-Y and the Peninsula Junior Auxiliary occupy outside time . . . caring for her horse takes up all other free moments . . . college and a career are slated for the future. V -5. . M RAYMOND DU CLOS Friendly, good-looking with ath- letic interests . . . participated in wrestling and baseball at Burlin- game . . . outside school: boxing, gymnastics, and bowling . . . fu- ture schooling at C.S.M. and a midwest dental college. 355' 1 . : LYNN A. ELLIOTT El . . . a tall, lanky clown . . . excellent swimmer demonstrated by three year's participation on the Varsity Swimming Team . . . his witty personality contributed to sev- eral term plays and the Freshman assembly .- . . Chaplain of Sigma Rho Hi-Y . . . next step: college on the Point. DONN FARTHING Bones . . . tall, friendly, and likeable . . , welcome addition to both our student body and varsity basketball team in his iunior year . . . a college education is one of his goals. . fy ,sig 4 JOHN L. DUPREE Friendly, easy going, good look- ing . . . a transfer this year . . . activities at former school: Student Council for two years, Student Court, Junior play, Key Club, bas- ketball and track, Drama Club . . . Los Gatos' loss, Burlingame's gain. PHILIP HAROLD ESSNER Watch this boy, he's going places . . . likes everyone, everyone likes him . . . athletic ability in varsity basketball and swimming . . . of- fices held included: Sophomore Class President, Vice President of the Block B Society, member of the Student Council . . . classroom skills put him on Scholarship So- ciety . . . was found on Macy's High Set Council outside of school activities . . . future goals: Santa Clara College and the field of medicine or orthodontic. EDWARD LEONARD FENNELL Ed . . . likeable senior transfer from Serra . . . activities with the Padres included three years of membership in both the Art Club and boxing team . . . Newmvh Club . . . interests lie along the mechanical line-cars and motor- cycles . . . future plans undecided as yet. HAROLD MARSHALL ELLIOTTT Hal . . . relaxed attitude and sparkling grin . . . member of the Block B Society due to outstand- ing performances on both light- weight and varsity wrestling, track, and cross-country . . . President of the Air Explorers and member of Westminster Fellowship . . . will recall the fun and actions of the scout Triumvirate . . . future holds college education and service to his country in the Air Force. MARY ANNE FAHEY Exemplifies friendliness and sin- cerity . . . sense of humor . . . enjoyed meetings of the AFS Club . . . Disc Jockey Don Sherwood is high on her list of likes . . . motor- cycling is her secret ambition . . . plans for the future include a sec- retarial school and career. r 'X ' - - ,. E I 'S if' -', is 1 3+ , ,., It ,,,. ELEANOR LUCY FIELD Sincere, faithful, trustworthy . . . contributed to the success of Latin, French, and Future Nurses Clubs and the A.G.S. Publicity Committee . . . could be found on the tennis courts or at work in the library . . . a nursing career is her choice for the future . . . her many ad- mirable qualities have been sin- cerely appreciated by her class- mates and teachers. lm, -J '49 ..b-sf' ALICE VICTORIA ELLSWORTH Talented and eternally busy . . A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters Chair- man, G.A.A. President, A.G.S. Sports Chairman, Student Director of the B.H.S. Pep Band, and Golden B Society member . . . Job's Daughters . . . musically versatile, outstanding on the piano, oboe, and bongos . . . already recog- nized for her talents as a Soropti- mist Youth of the Month, she looks forward to success as a concert pianist or symphony conductor. GAIL LYNN FAULKNER Transfer from Cap in 1957 . . . recognizable by the sparkle in her bright, blue eyes . . . active in A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters Commit- tee and Junior Achievement . . . considers horseback riding and water skiing the perfect pastimes . . . aspirations for her future in- clude a career as a dental assist- ant or airline stewardess. i PATRICIA LEE FORD VICTORIA DELLA FIGONE Vivacious and enthusiastic . . . an ideal Pom-Pon girl . . . outstand- ing athletic leader: captain of swimming, basketball, and volley- ball teams . . . secret ambition is to swim for the Olympic Team . . . outside hobbies: art and de- signing . . . has more than earned her widespread popularity with the Burlingame Student Body. KENNETH R. FORD, JR. Ken . . . a friendly, pleasant per- son . . . a whiz on the tennis court . . . member of Knight Owls Hi-Y, De Molay, and the Methodist Church Group , . . Cal at Berkeley and dental school comprise his future plans. Pat, a very friendly girl . . . activi- .95 ties include A.G.S. Social Service Committee and Nurses Club . . . enioys sketching and painting for relaxation . . . career: to work for one of the airlines . . . secret am- bition: to travel around the world. BRIAN ERIC FREEMAN A sports enthusiast during his three years at Burlingame . . . congenial and considerate . . . member of the cross country team and the track team . . . belonged to French and Camera Club . . . church youth group . . . a sports car fan . . . future includes training as a mech- anical engineer MARY JENEVIEVE FOSS Sincere and quiet . . . variety of interests: Music Club, Homemaking Club, badminton, modern dancing, Junior Achievement, and Job's Daughters . . . will remember the operas she attended while at B.H.S. . . . after business courses she hopes to work for the government . . . good luck to a hard worker. JAMES FRANCIS FREED Jim . . . good-looking, friendly, courteous, soft-spoken . . . Bell- armine's loss, Burlingame's gain . . . plays the guitar . . . will study business administration at college . . . plans to be a retailer . . . strong determination assures his success . . . always busy, yet never too busy to say Hi! LEROY ERNEST FRIEBEL Cheerful, friendly, unassuming . . . participated on Blingum's cross country team and enioys sports in general . . . plans for a college education and a career in the United States Navy. JEANNE ELIZABETH FRYE An industrious, active student . . . noted for her winsomeness . . . Junior Class Representative to G.A.A., Latin Club Secretary, and Rec Council Representative . . . member of A.G.S. Activities, Pep Club and Music Club . . . remem- bers best the mad rush to sell AFS cookies . . . plans for a career as a lab technician . . . her spirit and perseverance will lead her to success. MELVIN GEORGE FORREST Mel . . . good-natured and ready for fun .- . . fills time with studies, baseball, and cars . . . aspires for that special trophy at the drag strip . . . Vic's office-most re- membered . . . future plans involve the College of San Mateo. DON ETTA ANN FREGOSI Doni . . . petite and pretty . . . lent a helping hand to the Future Nurses Club, Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, and Hospitality Com- mittees . . . of great help as bas- ketball statistician . . . other ac- tivities . . . Tri-Y, Luther League, Junior Achievement, Job's Daugh- ters, and the Rec Center . . . en- ioys ice skating and dancing . . . college is the next step in her future. L 1-jiri. -rzgay 5185, ixftg- - T I -2415, ' ,ng ,als rl fm- -i I, ' A ' JOHN MERLE GALLAWAY A future name in big business . . . participated in A.F.S. Club and the golf team . . . a member of Junior Achievement, Knight Owls Hi-Y,and a church youth group . . . his fa- vorite sport is golf . . . plans to attend college and maior in eco- nomics and finance . . . secret ambition: to become a millionaire on the stock market. ! CHARLES P. GEER Participated in basketball for two years and in term plays . . . a member of the French Club . . . active in a Hi-Y and in his church youth group, the Westminster Fel- lowship . . . a stamp collector and a sports enthusiast . . . plans to attend San Francisco State or the University of California to study teaching . . . perhaps he will some- day return to Burlingame in a dif- ferent role. ,i- .'5:s591 ' J- 'Xa 'VZ-'J' U ' ic dft' ,,:,..t. MARY ANN FU LLERTON Transfer from Seattle in her iunior year . . . came with a long list of activities: Girls' Club Committees, Ski and Swim Clubs, Torch Honor Society and atter-school sports . . . at Blingum: Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, Publicity Commission, and atter-school swimming . . . main hobbies: skiing and swim- ming . . . wants to become an architect . . . a girl who loves to laugh-fun to be with. PATRICIA ANN GALLOWAY Pat . . . known for her witty, direct remarks . . . Spanish and A.F.S. Clubs, A.G.S. Activities, C.S.F., and Yearbook Staff . . . main interest outside of school ac- tivities: top salesmanager and treas- urer for Junior Achievement . . . President of Yaunimi Wahena Tri-Y . . . dreams of going through a whole school year without getting into the school pool . . . a girl who's always fun to be with, en- livens any group she's in, -mf -f N-sz - ,. v?gf'7 iEst V . .X -?2,.2,.sg' 94 k.7wT. Y?41'u' '. KATHERINE GETTINS Kathie . . . a food, fun, and music lover . . . President and Vice Presi- dent of Pupuli Wahine Tri-Y . . . participated in Nurses Club, Junior Auxiliary, and Job's Daughters . . . will remember the football games, rallies, and teachers of Blingum . . . plans to go to San Francisco City College for 2 years, then to San Jose State to train for a career as a kindergarten teacher. JOHN CLARKE GAGE A year as freshman in The Ameri- can School in Switzerland contri- buted to his continental attitude . . . always gives frank opinion . . . activities and offices included: J.V. football, varsity baseball, Pres- ident of French Club, President of C.S.F., member of A.F.S. Club and Photography Club . . . President of Knight Owls Hi-Y . . . favorite pastime: skiing . . . future aim: college and law school . . . matur- ity, stability, and potentiality are his greatest assets. H BARBARA ANNE GARRIDO Talented and spirited . . . admired for her acrobatic skills and show- I'h0t1Sl1ip . . . active in volleyball and basketball . . . member of A.G.S. Hospitality and Big 'n Little Sisters Committees, Pupuli Wahine Tri-Y . . . will direct her efforts toward business training in college next year . . , the Burlingame Blackout and the chimes signaling change of class will be fond mem- ories. JEAN MADELINE GIACALONE Jeannie with the light brown hair . . . sweet disposition . . . wants most of all to own her own horse . . . plans for future include San Jose State College and being a high school biology teacher . . . activities included German Club, Big 'n Little Sisters Committee, Fu- ture Teachers Club and Observation Class in Biology . . . her longest memo-ries will be the thrills and excitement of the Little-Big Games. r x I. 2,5 An, hiv' ' J Xl' Y 4. ' ' 5 -3 SUSAN KAREN GALLIHER Suzy . . . entered Burlingame as a senior from Sioux Falls, South Da- kota . . . at Washington High, membership in the Spanish Club had been her main activity . . . plans for a not so distant future include marriage and secretarial work. KAREN GELLERMAN Lost to San Mateo for one year but soon returned to the pleasure of her Blingum friends . . . activities included membership on the Stu- dent Council, Dance Commission, A.G.S. Cabinet, Big 'n Little Sisters Committee, A.G.S. Activities, and the Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee . . . hopes to further studies at a college and become a teacher or social worker. JANET LYNN GOULD Sincere, industrious, but ready for fun . . . participated in Future Nurses and Latin Clubs, and girls' sports . . . Tri-Y member and offi- cer . . . peculiar secret ambition is to travel Lake Tahoe on a rubber raft . . . fond memories will include her Volksey and the seemingly endless pile of yearbooks to sign . . . a college education is in her future plans, preferably one at the University of Hawaii. ' 'Kiev CAROLYN C. HACK Reserved, with a unique style of humor . . . a variety of activities included: French, Music, and Future Teachers Clubs, A.G.S. Hospitality Committee, Junior Achievement, and Azusawaiiuii Tri-Y . . . secretly aspires to manage the San Fran- cisco Giants. SUNNY MARY GISHE Quiet and efficient . . . Participated in the Spanish, A.F.S., and Home- making Clubs and A.G.S. Social Service Committee . . . member of her church youth group, the Cam- bridge Club . . . spent her spare time collecting coins . . . will long remember the struggles with her stubborn locker . . . college educa- tion lies ahead. - 1-'fn-f A fi 't ,- - Wx., .1 IAMES KENNETH GROOTHOFF 'Stretch . . . tall, dark, earnest . . . took part in track and foot- ball . . . will receive further school- ing in the Navy in return for a tour of duty . . . scientific interest coincides with sincere outlook on life. GERALD GOLDMAN Gerry . . . participated in school sportsr C and D basketball, and varsity golf . . . will remember walking down the crowded halls and going to the football games . . . secret ambition is to own ai new Chevy Impala . . . future plans include College of San Mateo. RICHARD W. GROSSMAN A record fan and enthusiastic dancer - anyone for a cha-cha? . . . was active in Music Club, A Cappella, Finance Commission, and Music Commission . . . a member of his church youth group . . . in- terested in physical therapy as a possible vocation . . . harbors a popular secret ambition at B.H.S.- to take a trip to Europe. in rd WARREN HARRIS Sports car enthusiast, with the dream of a career in car racing . . . active member of De Molay . . . college career, and military service are steps in his future, but their order has not yet been de- cjded. SELMA REGINA HARTOG Artistic in tastes, talents, and ap- pearance . . . sophomore transfer . . . will treasure the memory of term play fun and her part in What a Lite, . . . aspirations for the future involve the careers of acting and modeling. EDWIN ALFRED GREEN Ed . . . known for clear thinking . . . executive capacity proven by offices: Secretary and President of Spanish Club, President of Music Club, and President of Golden B Society . . . member of Knight Owls Hi-Y . . . worked on Year- book Staff . . . Burlingame's candi- date for President of the U. S. . . . member of C.S.F .... future plans include Stanford and a career in business. VICTORIA KAY HALL Vicki . . . spirited Blingumite . . . active in A.G.S. Big 'n Little Sisters Committee, girls' sports, ,Amicitia Tri-Y, and Job's Daughters . . . memories will include those noon time rushes to Hasty Tasty . . . next fall will find her a part of C.S.M. in pursuit of a career in interior decorating. FRANCES ROSE HEINRICH Neat, trim, feminine Fran . . . a carefree transfer from Punahou, Hawaii in her Sophomore year . . . active in the Homemaking Club, gave assistance to Junior Prom Decoration Committee J . . her hopes for a modeling career rose with her success as a model at Macy's in San Francisco . . . secret ambition: to ice skate, too . . . plans include college work and training in fashion and buying in New York. MARGARET JEAN HERGER Music, music, music! . . . capable concert mistress of the orchestra and member of the A Cappella . . . participated in exchange assem- blies, after school sports, and C.S.F. . . . active in C.Y.l. and Newman Club . . . Treasurer of 49'er major- ettes . . . main interests are music and baton twirling . . . aspires to be an interior decorator . . . will treasure memories of her trip with the string orchestra to Europe in 1958. GARY RICHARD HATCH Burlingame's fourth down specialist . . . our varsity punter . . . active for two years in track and football . . . spare time spent working on his baby-blue Sprite . . . plans for the future include the service, col- lege, and a vocation. ELIZABETH ANNE HELLER Betsy . . . vivacious, industrious, delightful . . . gracious and able Madam President of the Student Body . . . Soph Class Secretary, Rec Council Treasurer, Carnival Queen, and Tri-Y officer . . . mem- ber of the Golden B society, A.F.S. Club, A.G.S. Big 'n little Sisters and Assemblies Committees, Rally and Drama Commissions and C.S.F .... future plans include higher education at the school of her choice and a teaching career. LYNNE HATHAWAY Her presence in a class results in amused students, confused teachers . . . among favorites are swinging with R. 'n B. noise and a boy with a blue Sprite . . . varsity cheer- leading, Art and Rally Commissions, G.A.A. Board, Carnival Committee, Tiara Dea Tri-Y, and the Footnotes singing group took up most of her time . . . her future includes a college education ia small onel and marriage. EDWARD HARRIS HENEVELD Ward-and sometimes Wardie . . . leader, athlete, and friend . . . quick recognition in baseball, foot- ball, basketball, and tennis . . . Student Body Vice President, Boys' Sports editor of Panther Tracks l96O, and a member of C.S.F .... out-of-school activities: Bohemians Hi-Y and Junior Achievement . . . secret ambition: to be a mountain climber . . . Main interest: skiing . . . a love for fun coupled with an easy going nature. MICHAEL JAMES HIRSCHBERG A smile and a congenial person- ality . . . active on the swimming team and in varsity football . . . member of Boys' Block B Society . . . Associate Justice of the Stu- dent Court . . . Secretary of Bo- hemians Hi-Y . . . President of his Junior Achievement Company . . . main interest: sports.. . . will re- member most the time Mr. Har- ger's plants were salted?? . . . for the future-study at the University of California to be followed by a chosen career. CLIFFORD H. HOFFMAN Never a dull moment . . . a mixture of spontaneous iokes and enthusi- asm . . . spent one year at Drew . . . lettered in varsity, swimming and diving . . . was Freshman Class Representative . . . a part of the A.F.S. fashion show . . . Greeks Hi-Y . . . secret ambition: to drive his Volkswagon down the main corridor of B.H.S .... content to find amusement in his mischie- vous endeavors . . . next year will find Cliff on the campus of C.O.P. GARY HEINRICHS Known for his blond hair and quiet manner . . . member of Hi-Y and church youth group . . . can be found tinkering with a car any time after 3:15 . . . hobby: water skiing . . . after graduation plans to attend the College of San Mateo . . . friendliness and relaxed living. GARY L. HIRSCHBEIN An unsurpassed personality . . . active in varsity football and varsity swimming . . , A.B.S. Activities Committee . . . Assemblies Com- missioner . . . participant in both Frosh and Soph assemblies . . . President and Vice-President of his Hi-Y . . . Vice-President of Rec Council . . . main interest: sports . . . vivid recollection of the suc- cessful, 7-0 clash against Capuchino . . . a sincere smile for everyone. ,qflviw-' igi.--'.- U ic l, ggi' a,-f., , fr WILLIAM A. HURST Bill . . . talkative and curious . . . entered Burlingame as a sophomore . . . interest and activities ex- pressed in one word-cars . . . post-graduation plans include en- listment in the service. RONALD HARDING JENSEN Ron . . . an intriguing personality . . . starred in 30's basketball and varsity track . . . secret ambition: to have health, wealth, and wisdom in his old age . . . main interests: psychology and athletics . . . will remember the NCS track finals in i957 and 58 . . . plans for the future include further study and a career in either writing or engineer- ing. TP: JANICE HOGLIEVINA Jan . . . entered B.H.S. in her sophomore year . . . active in the Homemaking Club, Music Club, and A Cappella Choir . . . hobbies: sewing and improving her home- making skills . . . will remember her first frightening day at Burlin- game as a soph . . . after gradua- tion intends to work and attend night school. CAROL ANN IVES With a song in her heart . . . A superior soprano voice gained Carol justifiable recognition in A Cappella . . . President and Vice- President of Baptist Youth Fellow- ship: worked diligently on commit- tees and singing groups . . . her main interest coincides with her hopes for the future-a singing career . . . an air of kindly, gentle seriousness. JULIE ANNE JOHNSTON Persistent and persuasive . . . par- ticipant in A.G.S. Assemblies . . . Junior Prom Decorations Committee . . . after-school sports . . . Secre- tary of Piccoli Diovoli Tri-Y . . . hobby: sewing . . . will remember most the friends she made at B.H.S .... plans for a college edu- cation and later secretarial work. ROBERT C. HOPKINS A natural smile . . . ambitious Bob, an active member of Burlingame Bowl Junior Exhibition League: Burlingame-San Mateo 4-H Club . . . hobbies: bowling and follow- ing the stock market . . . will treasure always his friendships made with teachers and classmates . . . after graduation plans to at- tend University of California at Davis to study Veterinary Medicine . . . quiet at work, vibrant at play. ELINOR JEAN JACOBS El . . . loyal, understanding, per- sonable . . . many activities include Rally Commission, A.G.S. Activities, Assemblies, and Hospitality Com- mittees, C.S.F .... participated in frosh, soph, and A.G.S. Assemblies . . sophomore and iunior co-editor and senior editor of the yearbook . . . member of D'Amites Tri-Y . . . memories of B.H.S. include signing yeorbooks and farewell assemblies . . . plans to attend the University of California at Berkeley. SUSAN LYNN JOHNSTON Strongly determined to do every- thing well . . . especially active in the literary fields at B.H.S. as frosh and senior class editor of the Year- book, Page one editor of the B, and Publicity Commissioner . . . also served as Secretary-Treasurer of the senior class and secretary of the Advisory Board . . . friendli- ness and the ability to do work hard and well are Sue's main as- sets . . . after graduation plans to attend U.C.L.A. KATHERINE ANN HUTTON Kathy . . . pleasant, helpful . . . active participant in Future Nurses, Latin, and Homemaking Clubs . . . Vice-President of Job's Daughters . . . Junior Achievement . . . Pen- insula Hospital Junior Auxiliary . . . remembrances of B.H.S. in- clude Tournament of Champions and the bomb scares . . . plans for the future: c career in either teach- ing or medicine. . me .QS tt, Z ROBERT W. JOHNSON Bob . . . friendly, benevolent, ath- letic . . . Boys' Block B Society . . . Order Commission . . . Junior Achievement . . . varsity tennis . . . secret ambition: to tear down the corridor on a motorcycle . . . mem- orable events: football games ond water fights . . . main interests: snow and water skiing, swimming . . . talent evidenced in the build- ing of his own boat . . . looks for- ward to college. 'Sf-fl. uf-. 1 ' Wes .: if AL Elk- -. f. 'Eff' f I fist-it qi : mfr ' ff rt , ' .5 . -' w,' ' J 'F MARGARET ANN KING Radiant red hair . . . a flashing smile . . . contributed services to her church as treasurer of the Bop- tist Youth Fellowship . . . main in- terests: painting and other forms of art . . . Ann will recall from her four years at B.H.S. the Rec Dances and her many friends. FREDERIC O. KOEHN Fred . . . congenial, artistic . . . participated in baseball in iunior and senior years . . . diligently put his talents to work on the term play sets . . . would enioy a future posi- tion in the 9001. income tax bracket . . . remembers the Little-Big Games and the 1958 Carnival . . . plans to study engineering or archae- ology in college. 4.51 ,TM- d 1 lx Z. N J, 51' X i'.-. ELLEN KAUFFMAN Exciting appearance . . . transfer from Crystal Springs in her iunior year: active on the Charity, Year- book, and Dance Committees . . . on the Art Commission at Burlin- game . . . talented in modern ballet and would like to make it her career . . . characterized by un- concerned abstractness. CAROL ANNE KILLEAN Entered Burlingame in the senior year atter attending Carlmont for the preceding three years . . . par- ticipated in the Carlmont Girls' Club . . . at present she belongs to a Carlmont Tri-Y . . . after high school she plans to work in a bank . . . known for her quiet manner. ERNEST KLEIN Ernie . . . an ardent car fan . . . outside of school was an active participant in the Sea Scouts . . . secret ambition: to ride to classes in a go-cart . . . main interests: cars and food . . . the event he will re- member most about B.H.S. is pick- ing up papers on Carolan Avenue . . . plans atter graduation include college and the Air Force . . . wants to make electronic engineer- ing his vocation. 4-,,--1-Y.,-7 , L V - .,., W, ,ri-is,.'..i,i-,-5, - . - t- ' ' 1: ?fsf'cYi'?7 ' ' - ' ' I' ' ' - DAULTON DOWNEY KOHLER Warm, buoyant, and sincere . . . school activities include Future Teachers, Pep, and Spanish Clubs, A.G.S. Activities Committee, Art Commission, A Cappella, and Senior Cabinet . . . participated in Frosh and Soph assemblies . . . Treasurer and Vice-President of Aki-Aki-Wahine Tri-Y . . . secret ambition: to become an archaeolo- gist and explore the Egyptian tombs . . . sights set on elementary teaching . . . contagious amiability. 2 JAMES KNUDSEN Attended B.H.S. for his freshman, iunior, and senior years and Los Gatos High School for his sopho- more year . . . at Los Gatos, Jim was active in B and Frosh-Soph basketball and B track . . . vivid memories of Burlingame - Senior Dress-up Day and Mrs. Phinney. HENRY DALE KRABBENSCHMIDT Ambitious at his outside work . . . interested in radios . . . member of the San Mateo Radio Club . . . secret ambition: to sail to the South Seas . . . a bright future as an electronic engineer. . W ' 'i '4' JAMES T. KIRK Jim . . . an ardent music lover . . . B.H.S. exploited his talents on the bass fiddle in our orchestra . . . will recall colorful memories of the fabulous String Orchestra trip to Europe . . . main interest could only be-music . . . a calm de- meanor coincides with high intelli- gence. ARTHUR DAVID KOERNER Determined and diligent . , . Dave's secret ambition: to be the owner of a Stanley Steamer . . . hobby: railroads . . . did his part at B.H.S. by assisting the Activities Commission at football games . . . will remember Mr. Fertig's refer- ences to sections of math as a cook book . . . plans to attend the College of San Mateo and later the University of Utah. ri-1-gn.. , .V 9 sw Y 5, 25' IGQQQ, 5' -Q sz 'IFS' THEODORE H. KRUTSCHNITT Ted . . . friendly and mischievous . . . President of A.F,S. Club and Associate Justice of the Student Court . . . member of C.S.F., Stand- ing Nominating Committee, French Club, and Knight Owls Hi-Y , . . will be found next fall at Stanford maioring in business administration. J 'ff'- ' MICHAEL Z. LANDY Mike . . . nonchalant humor when least expected . . . entered B.H.S. as a Sophomore from Las Vegas . . . will remember his many friends . . . plans to attend U.S.C. SANDRA KRILOFF Poised, witty, sophisticated . . . very chic . . . despises slang . . . excelled in drama as shown by three term plays . . . was a mem- ber of A.G.S. Hospitality, Assem- blies, and Publicity Committees . . . to be a prima ballerina is her secret ambition. SHARON CLAYTON LAKE Excelled in the field of music . . . lent her talents to Band, Orchestra, and A Cappella . . . served as Music Commissioner . . . will long remember the fun of marching through the slush during band prac- tice . . . habitual member of C.S.F. . . . found time to participate in French, Music, and A.F.S. Clubs, and two A.G.S. Committees . . . looks eastward towards Wellesley. ALAN ROBERT LARKIN Al . . . interests center around sports . , . participated in frosh- soph, varsity baseball, J.V. and varsity football , . . member of Bohemians Hi-Y . . . spontaneous smile and friendliness. JONATHAN GENE KRISCHER Jon . . . genial and intelligent . . . backed by an impressive sports record: frosh-soph football, 30's basketball, cross-country, and track, his specialty . . . Sunday morning vision on the track field in prac- tice , . . C.S.F. membership illus- trated brains in addition to brawn . . . Spanish Club and Block B . . . anticipates study and a career in the field of chemistry. MICHAEL R. LAMANET A transfer to B.H.S. in his iunior year . . . a participant in track and basketball . . . will always remember Vic . . . well-liked senior who would add sparkle to any group. GEORGE LAYTON Amusing and engaging wit . . . familiar figure on the gridiron . . . two years on the varsity football team . . . athletic skill reAogRiie'd by All-P.A.L. status . . . in the cast of many term plays . . . secret am- bition: to be a brain, MAXINE SHARON KURTZ Max . . . well-liked, pert, and cheerful . . . best known for her widely-read gossip column in the B . . . enioys skiing and swim- ming . . . participated in A.G.S. Activities and Assemblies Commit- tees, Rally and Publicity Commis- sions, and French Club, while main- taining her membership in C.S.F. . . . worked in Junior Achievement and served as an officer in her Tri-Y group . . . next stop-Cal at Berkeley. LOIS ELIZABETH LARISH Versatile, busy, but always ready with a cheerful smile . . . love for tennis proven by her success as President of Girls' Tennis Club . . . varied activities included playing the flute in band and orchestra, serving as an officer in her Y group . . . participated in the Music, Homemaking, A.F.S., and Spanish Clubs and Job's Daughters . . . her sincere manner and proven ability guarantee her success in the field of creative arts. 4 IP .im -or' DIANE FAY LEVIN Petite . . . quiet . . . entered Burlingame in the spring of her junior year from Hillsdale High . . . member of the Latin and Music Clubs, Rally Commission, and A Cappella . . . Publicity Chairman of the Future Teachers of America Club . . . Amicitae Feliae Tri-Y . . . President of Peninsula B.B.G. . . . plans include college where she will study to become a teacher. fm, is MICHAEL DOUGLAS LYON Mike . . . alert, witty, full of mis- chief . . . wide range of activities: basketball, baseball, Chess Club, Junior Statesmen, C.S.F., church youth groups, and Junior Achieve- ment . . . money-minded-intends to make his first million before 21 . . . with his keen mind and in- dustrious nature, he very well may. GARRICK B. LEE Many and varied interests . . . a member of the string ensemble which went to Europe . . . on the golf team . . . active in the Knight Owls Hi-Y and in his church group . . . future at the University of Washington . . . purposeful and conscientious . . . a quiet manner. JOAN BEATRICE LUCY Identified by her strawberry blond hair and sunny smile . . . a lively member of A.G.S. Big 'n Little Sisters Committee and school A Cappella for two years . . . enjoys dancing . , , will always remember the thrill of the Little-Big Games . . . hopes to continue her educa- tion at a junior college next year. mn - f.:g-59 ' - . 5 ni'- g . ww' ,lgfie K ,asv , 7-3 f,- ?Q.P:,j2',,v'1 '-1.4! 5 js 1 - , ' 1 THOMAS JAMES McCALL, JR. Bing . . . soft-spoken but hard- working . . . entered Burlingame as a junior-from nearby Serra . . . main interests are in astronomy and sports-star ball player by day, star gazer by night . . . looks forward to study and a career in engineering. JOHN PHILIP LEE Athletic, amiable, and active . . . activities justify the adjectives . . . frosh-soph baseball, 2 years varsity baseball, both lightweight and 30's basketball, Block B Society, and A.B.S. Commission . . . Peninsula De Molay Society . . . enjoys tennis and water skiing in addition to his school sports . . . prospects for the future-college in Oregon and serv- ice in the Air Force. fm an--'.,:., . ROBERT LUNDIN Sports-minded, blond Bob . . . participated in both track and cross- country during his 4 years at Burlin- game . . . active in the Explorers Club, served as Treasurer . . . future plans include junior college and university study with special interest in the NROTC program. DALE C. McCOWN Friendly and cooperative . . . per- sonification of helpfulness and de- pendability as shown in work on sets for Inherit the Wind and membership in Westminister Fellow- ship of the Presbyterian Church . . . hobbies include cars and music . . . secret ambition is to be a disc jockey, but true plans include a career in electronics and study at a junior college. if ri? V . 3? .qu di 1-'FW DARLENE LOUDON Calm, sincere, diligent . . . talented on ice skates . . . enjoys both reading and writing . . , secretly ambitious for a European trip in the future. LYNNE IRENE McCALL A pretty senior with a favorite ex- pression- Paisan . . . active in Rally Commission, A.G.S. Big 'n Little Sisters and Activities Commit- tees, and Nurses and Spanish Clubs . . . A.G.S. Vice President and Junior Class Secretary . . , President of Aki-Aki Wahine Tri-Y . . . her attractive personality will win her more friends in the future. ji,-.-,. rev- -fb ...Jr- JOAN ARLENE MCLEOD Joni . . . blond, petite, peppy . . . a spirit leader with lots of vitality and drive . . . worked her way up to Varsity Cheerleader . . . partici- pated in two class assemblies, A.G.S. Activities, Hospitality, and Big 'n Little Sisters Committees as well as Pep Club and Rally Commis- sion . . . will remember night games, rallies, and fabulous ski trips. NANCY LYNN MAHER Talented, friendly, perceptive . . . highly respected for her excellent, distinctive style of writing . . . Secretary of Latin Club, active in Creative Writing Club, Publicity Commission, and A.G.S. Social Serv- ice, Assemblies, and Publicity Com- mittees . . . outside of school par- ticipation in Tri-Y and Junior Achievement . , . quiet in manner, but firm in conviction-her success is assured. W W' 535-G 'wr VIRGINIA LEE MCHUGH Ginger . . . a sophomore transfe-r from Oakland, where she partici- pated in Homemaking Club, Busi- ness Club, and the Rec Council . . . served on Big 'n Little Sisters Com- mittee at Burlingame . . . memories will include frog dissection in Biolo- gy 2 . . . graduated in January will be married this month. JOEL H. McKOWN Joey . . . dapper, good-looking, clever . . . transfer to B.H.S. as a Soph . . contributed various tal- ents: Sports Editor of the Yearbook, President and Vice President of Rec Council . . brightened up Uncle Harry with his acting ability . . . ambition: to own and run a clothing store for men . . . hopes to attend William and Mary University in Virginia . . . bound to be well- liked wherever he goes. CATHERINE ROWENA MACEY Cathy . . . vivacious, interesting, independent . . . known for her often-original methods of logic and brand of humor . . . has been ac- tive on Rally and Publicity Com- missions, A.G.S. Publicities and Ac- tivities, and French Club . . . served as AGS Hospitality Chairman . . . outside of school participated in Junior Achievement and a Tri-Y group . . . will continue to make new friends next year, probably at Cal. MICHAEL LEON MASSAGLIA Seldom seen with a frown, his face will show only wrinkles of laughter . . . added to the success of the Spanish Club, Music Club, Finance Commission, and Junior Achieve- ment . . . will reflect with pleasure on the A.B.S. dances . . . well- planned future promises success in business and animal husbandry. KAREN ISABEL MAGNUSON Our beautiful Grid Queen for 1959 . . . spent her time working on A.G.S. Publicity and Hospitality Committees, was rewarded by elec- tion as A.G.S. Treasurer . . . parti- cipated in yearbook sales, 1958, and lent her talents to the Senior- Writeup Committee, i960 . . . served as Vice P-resident of the Spanish Club, President of the Nurses Club . . . this sweet senior plans to devote herself to nursing following a college education. CARL MAY Famous for unexpected, original, and clever remarks known to disturb classes considerably . . . athletic abilities in wrestling, track and cross country . . . Order and Awards Commissions and Block B Society . . . enioys the outdoors and hiking with the Y groups . . . vast knowledge of '37 Ply- mouths D. . . looks forward to further study at the College of San Mateo. GLENN DOUGLAS MCMICHAEL Amiable, soft-spoken . . . enioys the music of guitar and drums . . . participated in 30's basketball and varsity baseball . . . secret desire: to-have a leading role in a term play . . . looks forward to smooth sailing and a trip to the Caribbean. ELIZABETH LOUISE MANORD Liz . . . happy-go-lucky and fun to be with . . . active in the Fu- ture Nurses Club . . . favorite pas- time-horseback riding . . . future plans include the College of San Mateo and a career in secretarial work or nursing . . . secret ambition -to swipe Mr. KeeIer's visor. RICHARD WOODROW MECHAM Dick . . . happy-go-lucky and lull of fun . . . entered Blingum in sophomore year . . . varsity Swim- ming Team, Camera Club, arid Band . . . plays booming baritone saxophone . . . enioys old time style of cars . . . delights in swim- ming and water skiing as hobbies . . . college and prospective dental career stand in the future, GERALDINE A. MOENCH Gerry . . . vivacious and exuber- ant . . . A.G.S. Assemblies and Activities Committees, B Staff . . . Publicity Commission, and Rally Commission, Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, Yearbook Staff, Pep Club, Scholarship Society, and Em- porium Hi Board representative for B.H.S .... college next year: Pom- ona or Occidental . . . secret ambi- tion: to roller skate down the main hall of Burlingame. BARBARA JEAN MAYNARD Barb . . . known for her terrific sense of humor and congeniality . . . activities include Publicity and Rally Commissions, Spanish Club, Future Nurses Club, and Yearbook sales committee . . . member of Aki-Aki-Wahine Tri-Y . . . plans to attend Brigham Young University . . . a dark moment for Barb and Blingumz when she moved to New York . MICHAEL METZGER Mike . . . welcomed as a transfer in his iunior year . . . will long remember that first look at his new school . . . interests include hi-fi and science . . . activities: track. intra-mural sports, German, Science, and Math Clubs, Public Address Commission, Baptist Youth Fellow- ship, and De Malay . . . is to be congratulated for his qualification as a semi-finalist for a Hertz Engi- neering scholarship, an honor illus- trating his abilities and intelligence. DAVID BARR MONTGOMERY Dave . . . tall, fun loving, and eager . . . forever at work on his car . . . athletic achievements were high in basketball, swimming, and football . . . Rec Council and Bo- hemians Hi-Y . . . will long recall the ski trips and good-looking girls of B.H.S., not to forget Vic . . . plans a start on a college degree at C.S.M. to be followed by further study. ALBERT HERIC MAZZONI An optomistic view of life . . . Senior transfer to B.H.S .... active at Serra on the J.V. football team, track team, boxing team tumbling team, and a 3-year member of the Student Council . . . naiu.aily tal- ented at winning friends and in- fluencing people. .,,.. ,Q -. -f -y- .- .- 'Y' fmqz-4 .1,.,...,h v . , V .IL CAROLYN LOUISE MEYER Sweet, generous, and unselfish . . . activities plus: Secretary of the B.H.S. Student Body, member of the Scholarship Society, member of Rec Council . . . Sophomore Class rep- resentative . . . G.A.A. President, Block B swimming, basketball, and volleyball . . . future plans in- clude Cal and a career in teach- ing . . . propelling drive, predes- tined success. as DENNIS STEPHENS MORGAN Motorcycle Den . . . known for sarcastic but amusing sense of humor . . . acting ability expressed in numerous term play perform- ances . . . 20's basketball, French Club, and Drama Commission . . . R.G.R. and the terrific cast parties will be a large part of his mem- ories . . . plans to work before going to college. RONALD JEFFERY MERMEL Friendly, musical, and intelligent . . . talents demonstrated in Band, Orchestra, and Soph Assembly . . . C.S.F. and Music Club member . . . professional football and baseball fan . . . secretly ambitious for a position with the S. F. Giants . . . intends to earn a college degree from U. C. WILLIAM RUSSELL MOIR Bill or Willie, take your pick . . . considerate, congenial, extremely likeable . . . Block B member- ship due to participation in golf and wrestling . . . service as offi- cer of the Bohemians Hi-Y . . . fond memories of our T958 42-0 victory over San Mateo . . . will be a welcome addition to a college or university next fall. 5 G PATRICIA A. MURRAY Pat, a transfer from Montreal in her Sophomore year . . . active in Y and church group in Montreal . . . plans to be a secretary and to travel . . . loves swimming . . . a definite asset to Blingumz pretyy and soft-spoken with a pleasing, likeable personality. MARTHA OFFIELD Marty . . . clever, always trying to please . . . well-rounded person- ality . . . enioys swimming, horse- back riding, and skiing . . . mem- ber of Publicity and Rally Commis- sions, A.G.S. Activities and Big 'n Little Sisters Committees . . . future plans: Colorado University or C.S.M. MICHAEL RHODES MORGAN Rusty . . . red-headed transfer from Virginia . . . entered with an impressive activity list: i.v. and varsity football, soccer . , . Soph- omore Class Secretary - Treasurer, church group chairman and choir member . . . secretly aspires for a part in the thrills involved in sports car racing. JUDITH LEE NUCKOLLS Judie-on Big 'n Little Sisters Committee, Junior Prom refresh- ment and decoration committees, President, Secretary, and Treasurer of Pupuli Wahini Tri-Y . . . avid water skier and swimmer . . . an exciting future planned after C.S.M., training at Queen's Hospi- tal for nursing in Hawaii . . . ter- rific sense of humor, well-liked, a good friend . . . destined to go places. new JACQUELINE ONELLION Jacqui . . . a petite black-haired beauty . . . transferred to Burlin- game in her senior year , . . a member of a Presbyterian Youth Group . . . enioys modern dancing and iazz . . . her main interest: fashion modeling . . . hopes to continue her glamorous career after graduation. LYNNE RAY MOSES A talented and interesting indi- vidual . . . transferred in her Sophomore year . . , Drama Com- mission, two term play leads . . . A.G.S. Hospitality, Yearbook Staff, Club, Scholarship Society semester . . . Ambitions: French every career as a biology teacher or re- search scientist after studying at Cal or Stanford . . . wonderful to talk to, fun to be with, a good friend. ew? CRYSTAL ANN ODOM Chris . . . transfer to BHS in 1958 as a iunior . . . aspires for a career as a model, plans to attend modeling school upon graduation . . . perhaps career will lead to fulfillment of her secret ambition: a trip around the world. NANCY LANE PADEN Talented, poised, sincere . . . a member of the Music Club and A.G.S. Scholarship Society , . . con- tributed to Blingum as a member of orchestra, band council, and pep and rec bands . . . active in Job's Daughters, Wing Scouts, Westminster Fellowship, and Junior Hospital Auxiliary . . . future in- cludes college and a maior in home economics . . . a girl with many interests, many friends. 34 ASGER M. NIELSEN f Good-looking, quiet and likeable' . . . golden toe responsible forg many a conversion point on thel gridiron . . . football, basketball,i Junior Achievement, and Hi-Y . . A.B.S. Vice President and member of the Senior Class Cabinet . . . future alma mater as yet unde-, cided. MICHAEL GEORGE O'NElL ' Ingenious, mechanical mind . . . password is hatred . . . gives advice to the love-lorn . . . always threatening to give student court citations . . . on the track, football, and tennis teams . . , displayed his ability in a term play . . . a mem- ber of Bohemians Hi-Y . . . would like to use his terrific mind to be- i i 1 come an engineer . . . will never. forget Vic and the football games at B.H.S .... talent and intel- ligence will assure success in his chosen career. RICHARD VICTOR PAULSEN A knack for guitar strumming and humor . . . valuable in his position on the varsity track team . . . the future Rich will be a draftsman . . . good luck to a laugh-provoking Blingumite. PAULINE MAE PIERCE Known for her politeness and prac- icability . , . member of German Club, Future Nurses Club, and the Methodist Church Asbury Fellow- ship . . . future plans include Bay City College and a career as a medical assistant. s ' -ref JUDDITH LOWITA PAINTER Judy . . . a gal with a desire to succeed in secretarial work . . . talents should assure that success . . . A.G.S. Social Service Commit- tee . . . favored pastimes include swimming and skating . . . deserv- ing of the tuture's best. JAMES WARNER PATRICK Fullerton's loss, our gain in his senior year . . . adept at leader- ship as proven by Junior Class Presidency, Executive Board and Student Congress Membership, and Junior Achievement office . . . future itinerary includes college, with special interest in law and politics. t 5 LUCY UPSON PETERS Characterized by her determination and organization . . . transferred in soph year . . . A.G.S. Big 'n Little Sisters and Scholarship Com- mittees . . . Records Commission . . . C.S.F .... President of Span- ish Club . . . a Senior editor of the year book . . . Treasurer of Church Youth Forum . . . President of the Tri-Y. FELICE POORE Pleasantness and eagerness in her projects . . . participated in after- school sports and Rally Commission . . . Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer of Papuli Wahine Tri-Y, member of Job's Daughters . . . plans to attend business college or C,S.M. ISABEL LYNNE PETERSON P. D .... Art Commissioner, mem- ber of Yearbook Staff, C.S.F,, Span- ish Club, A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sis- ters and A.G.S. Social Service Com- mittees, and Yaunimi Wahena Tri- Y . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of California . . . quiet in appearance and artistic in tastes. DIANA POWER Sweet and sincere to all . . . active participant in A.G.S. Publicity Com- mission, A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, R ally Commission, French and Homemaking Clubs . . . out of school activities include President and Vice President of her Tri-Y group . . . main interest: swimming . . . aspirations toward college . . . the essence of courtesy. SUZANA DE CARVALHO PECEGO Thank you Brazil, for Ioaning us Suzana , . . striking A.F.S. ex- change student . . , A.G.S. Pub- licity Committee, A.F.S. Club, and member of Aki-Aki-Wahine Tri-Y . . . plans college in Brazil and a career as English interpreter . . . hobbies: swimming and horseback riding . , . petite, exotic, adored by all . . . Burlingame will never forget her. RICHARD PLUMB A valuable helper to Burlingame's coaches . . . gave service as track and football manager . . . was an active member in the Camera Club and Block B Society . . . extra-curricularly, Rich was a mem- ber of the Y,M.C.A. and the Meth- odist Church Youth Group. 1 , it we WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS Energy channeled into the Camera and Proiection Clubs, the Pep Band, and Cross Country Track Team . . . worked in the school cafeteria and the Peninsula Hospital . . . Navy enlistment to follow graduation of this hard-working Senior. 'Qui 1.49 RUSSELL ELLIOT ROMER Russ . . . forceful, intelligent, ma- ture . . . talented thrice-as actor, leader, and athlete . . . football, term plays, Y.M.C.A. Council, Bo- hemians Hi-Y . . . A.B.S. President and Treasurer and Junior Class Treasurer , admires the life of a beatnik . . . college success assured. BRUCE GLENN QUEEN Quiet, courteous, nice to know . . . offered musical talents for the suc- cess of the 8.H.S. and Rec Band . . . Varsity man on both track and football squads . . . next note on his scale: the College of San Mateo. ss. ,. s . . c 'srl' l ,'g.Lgj:..2:L, T -T'? 'i:- ,-- -1-Q-1 i . f..-.L I . , -. . 2331 'J ELMER LOUIS RIDDLE Tall, lanky Bud . . . seen in three roles: on stage in BHS dramatic productions, on key in A Cappella, on the field with football and track teams . . . side interests include motorcycles, cars, and speed skat- ing. VICTOR ROSE Jovial Vic . . . will be remembered for his friendliness and spirit . . . a man fast on his feet . . . basket- ball, track, and tennis teams . . . expections and hopes for attend- ance at the College of San Mateo and later a university. SHELLY REID A talented actress and musician . . . highly applauded for her performances in o term play, A Cappella, and the String Orchestra . . . an active participant in the Music and Latin Clubs, and AFS which chose her as a finalist in its exchange program . . . a hard- working member on the A.G.S. Scholarship Committee . . . future plans: a career in the theater. WENDY COLYER ROGERS Recognizable by a hysterical giggle, constant chatter, and friendliness . . . hostess to fabulous parties . . . vitality illustrated as Frosh Class Secretary, A.G.S. Assemblies Chairman, Patty Panther, and Grid Princess . . . member of both Rec Council and Rally Commission . . . future: skiing and study at Colorado Women's College. DAVID A. ROSEN Nickname Jumbo is a clue to his mirthful personality . . . energetic . . . A.B.S. commission, C basket- ball, Junior Prom Committee, and A.Z.A .... will remember special B.H.S. events: the Field days, Sen- ior Dress-up Day, and the night games . . . future plans include a college education at either C.S.M. or Menlo College. PATRICIA RHODES , A genius with her vocal cords . . .l contributed talents in A Cappellcl and many term plays . . . active irl a Y group and singing groups . . Q a wide-eyed, doll-like appearance: l l l CAROLE ROSCOE Deep from the heart of Texas l . . . glided easily into Burlingame, way of life as a senior transfer . . .1 sensible and sincere member o the National Honor Society, Span-I ish, A.F.S., and Future Nurses Clubsl' . . . graduated in January. 4 fi a l l 4 2 1 l 4 RICHARD ROTH lndustrious and helpful . . . worked rably'and efficiently on term play isets . . . active member of the Presbyterian Westminster Fellow- ship . . . aspires to a college edu- cation and career in education and social science. LGEORGE SANZ Jovial and outgoing . . . a fellow -of diversified interests . . . earned membership in the Block B So- ciety through his skill on the ten- inis team . . . active in the Knight IOwls Hi-Y . . . enioys bowling and fishing . . . an uncomfortable lmemory: the chairs in the Dean ,of Boys' office . . . a likeable land humorous guy. 1 r JOHN MICHAEL ROSER Easygoing Rule . . . true talent illustrated in work as Art Com- missioner and Art-Layout Editor of Panther Tracks . . . Hi-Y President . . . Arizona or University of Oregon and a career in industrial design await him. wr gr fins? it ' SELMA SANDRA RUSCH Conscientious, efficient, and attrac- tive . . . one of our most active Seniors . . . Frosh Class Treasurer, A.F.S. Club President, pom-pon girl, Student Council member, S.tu- dent Manager, and member of the Golden B Society . . . sure to be a welcome addition to Mills College and successful in later lite . . . Burlingame has certainly profited by her dedicated service. DIANE INES ROSSI Long hair and pretty dimples . . . exceptional talent in vocal music as demonstrated in the A Cappella Choir . . . artistic talent shown by work in the Art Commission . . . will remember spirit at Burlingame . . . sweet sincerity. ... -' 103: JOAN DEE RUSHTON Known for her friendliness and distinctive laugh . . . member of a singing group which sang at the Soph Assembly and at many rallies . . . Chairman of Year- book Sales Committee, member of A.G.S. Publicity and Assemblies Committees, Rally and Publicity Commissions . . . likes to ski and will remember the class ski trips most of all. fra 17? LARRY LUDWIG SHILBE Mr, Football . . . one of the most versatile and spectacular of gridiron heroes . . . participated also in basketball and baseball . . . member of the Bohemians Hi-Y and Walther League . . . secret ambition is to race a mid- get racer in competition . . . will long remember the Little Big Games. 6 KATHRYN ANN SCHLICHTMANN Kathy . . . a poised lady: diligent, efficient, intelligent . . . served ably as A.G.S. President and mem- ber of Rally and Art Commissions, German Club, C.S.F., A.G.S. Hos- pitality and Standing Nominating Committees . . . Job's Daughters, Tri-Y, Fashion Board, and church activities . . . will have fond mem- ories of having an exchange sister . . . future campus for higher ed- ucation to be determined. ROBERT F. ROYDEN JR. Tall Bob . . . blond and bright . . . activities centered on Tennis Team, Frosh-Soph Football Manager and the Spanish Club . . . enioyed his active membership in the Pen- insula Tennis Club . . . future holds a college education . . . his career choice is, as yet, un- known. 1 'i SANDRA SCHEER Sandy . . . sweet, quiet, musical . . . activities included the Home- making Club and .Junior Achieve- ment . . . talent recognized with an award in roller-skating . . . would secretly enioy a ride down the halls and ramps on those roller skates . . . aspires to a secretarial career and marriage. he W 1 .l I JON WILLIAM SCH ROEDER Hard-working and serious . . . oc- iive in varsity football, A.B.S. Ac- tivities Commission, Senior Cabinet, term plays . . . Vice President and Chaplain of Bohemians Hi-Y, Secre- tary of Block B . . . would enioy a turnabout-Vic picking up cam- pus litter . . . likes girls, sports cars, and pizza houses . . . will long remember the Little Big Games and rallies . . . education and a career in economics or law are his goals. PAUL SILVER Quiet but friendly , , . during his four years at Burlingame his main interest has been the field of man- ual arts . . . his favorite sport - Swimming - - , G strong desire to succeed after graduation. cur- KATHERINE ALICE SCHOENECK Sweet, likable Kay . . . partici- pated in after-school basketball and the Homecoming Club at Burlingame . . . interested in col- lecting cards and unusual dolls . . . will fondly remember the B.H.S. lCICUlly . . . deserving of much success in her future posi- tion with United Air Lines. ROGER SELBY Known for his interest in cars, '57 Chevys in particular . . . wrote the enjoyable column in the B - Heap of the Week . . . most remembered will be his contact with Vic . . . plans a career in whole- saling in his father's company fol- lowing study at C.S.M. I DAVID LOUIS SLATE A panther of great potential . . . outstanding talents in oratory and acting . . . activities in addition to term plays included Rally Commis- sion, varsity swimming, Junior Achievement and Hi-Y . . . secret ambition is to win that annual Lions Club Speech Contest . . . tal- ent and perseverance assure his desired success as a lawyer. 38 CHRISTOPHER HENRY SCHOLZ A sophomore transfer from Serra . . , active in track, baseball, Var- sity wrestling, and tennis . . . member of the Block B Society . . , an eventful Junior ski trip will remain in Chris' memory . . . col- lege is included in future plans with a special field of interest: geophysics. BARBARA ANN SHAPIRO Bobi . . . energetic and vivacious . . . participated in Future Nurses, French, A.F.S., and Pep Clubs . . . Rally Commission, C.S.F., A.G.S. So- cial Service Committee, and girls' swimming team . . . outside activi- ties: Aki-Aki-Wahine Tri-Y: Penin- sula Hospital Junior Auxiliary . . . hobbies: snow and water skiing . . . will recall vividly the Tourna- ment of Champions and the Little Big Games. PAMELA D. SMITH Pam . . . witty, mature, extremely perceptive . . . admired for her artistic talents and impeccable taste in clothes . . . Rally and Art Commissions, Spanish Club, A.G.S. Publicity Committee and Standing Nominating Committee member . . . Treasurer of Kocatuci Tri-Y and member of Y.P.F., Episcopal Church group . . . will look back upon the Tournament of Champions as a memorable event . . . higher edu- cation is her plan for the future, at Mills College or abroad. 4' JACQUELINE SCRIVEN Jackie . . . quiet and likeable . . . contributed her musical talents to the A Cappella Choir... busy work- ing with the Music and Future Teachers Clubs, A.G.S. Hospitality Committee, Job's Daughters, Junior Achievement, Tri-Y, and the Penin- sula Hospital Auxiliary . . . secret ambition: to be a part of that first trip to the moon . . . deserving of success in study and career in her chosen field of education. SUSAN SIMPSON Vivacious Sim . . . found often at Hal's in her red M.G .... many activities and offices: Junior Class Editor of Panther Tracks, Vice Pres- ident and Secretary of d'Amites Tri-Y, Junior Achievement, Junior Daughters of the King, French Club, and A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee . . . selected to parti- cipate in P.A.L. Conference and Frosh and Soph assemblies . . . secret ambition: to stow away on a Navy ship: but true future plans include college. i l l l i f PAULA STERN , Yearbook staff and A.G.S. Hospital- 5 ity and Publicity Committees . . turned actress for a term play . . . i member of d'Amites Tri-Y and ac- tive in her church group . . . will ' always remember the Freshmen who seem younger every year . . Stephens College is her choice for the future. LEE W. THOMPSON X Friendly, good-natured . . . a sports i enthusiast . . . his agility and ' speed made him a standout on the track team four years running . . . member of N.C.S. and P.l. cham- pionship teams . . . member of i Block B, Rally and Order Com- j missions . . . member of Amateur Athletic Association of America . . . plans to enter the Air Force before going to college. V. l i 4 I Pool . . . both enioyably silly and sophisticated . . . famous for advice 1 to the love-lorn . . . member of the PATRICIA ALICE SMITH Red-headed Pat . . . inexhaustible enthusiasm for study and fun . . . Council member, Student Manager, Girls' State Representative, Cheer- leader, officer in G.A.A., C.S.F., and A.F.S. Club, Yearbook Activi- ties and Soph Class editor . . . member of Golden B, A.G.S. Committees, band, orchestra, and A Cappella . . . YMCA Commis- sioner, Tri-Y officer, 49'er maior- ette, and member of her church group . . . future plans include studies and activities at Cal. CATHERINE C. TAYLER Cathie . . . fun-loving, mischievous, and full of iokes . . . proud owner of a powder-blue T Bird . . . wel- comed as a sophomore transfer, found it easy to become a part of French Club and Rec Council acti- vities . . . acting ability displayed in term play performances . . . Activities Commissioner of the Y.M.C.A. and Tri-Y member . . . plans to study for a career in for- eign correspondence at the Univer- sity of Colorado. RAYMOND EDWARD TURNER Ray . . . has varied interests, namely cars, boating, and athletics . . . participated on the wrestling team for 2 years and the swim- ming team for 3 years . . . has been active in a Sea Explorer group . . . will enter C.S.M. next fall . . . then the Navy Officers Train- ing Corps. DOUGLAS DICKSON SQUIRE Junior transfer from Menlo . . . personifies athletic ability, industri- ous attitude, and pleasing person- ality . . . active in basketball, tennis, and baseball . . . future plans include a college maior in business administration . . . may the best of opportunities come his way. BENJAMIN TEAL Ben . . . amiable and cheerful . . . cooperation with a smile . . . se- cretly admires the position of the first man to reach the moon . . . enioys working on his car . . . next fall will find him a part of C.S.M. activities. G5 LUANA FRANCES VIGLIENZONI Sincere and helpful Lu . . . lent an aire to the A Cappella choir . . . sets her sights on San Jose State College and a career in wel- fare work . . . her generous nature will bring happiness to many. AUDREN LEE SWATOSH Audie Lee . . . sweet and compli- mentary, extremely understanding . . . active in school affairs: A.G.S. Hospitality Committee, latin and Music Clubs, and after-school sports . . . Vice President and Secretary of the Homemaking Club, Tri-Y of- ficer, and C.S. Monitor Forum Chairman . . . will always remem- ber the struggles and exciting moments of science courses . . . her future promises success in the role of a kindergarten teacher. DIANA LEE TORELLO Generous with her smiles . . . en- ioys horseback riding and choral . . . the i959 Senior Ball will be fondest memory . . . C.S.M. and a business course lie ahead. BARBARA LOUISE WAMPNER Thoughtful and busy Barb . . . member of C.S.F., AGS SocialSServ- ice and Scholarship Committees, Latin Club, Orchestra, Senior Scouts, Walther League and AGS Cabinet . . . President of Music Club . . . pert, industrious nature . . . next, college and a career in music education. if MERRILL ELIZABETH WHITE Pert and flirtatious humorist . . . transfer in her iunior year . . . dramatic talents exhibited in the term play Uncle Harry . . . mem- ber of A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, Art and Drama Commis- sions, Junior Achievement, and Westminster Fellowship , . . secret ambition: to write a best-selling novel . . , next year's plans include C.S.M. or the California College of Arts and Crafts. 1 'S-Q. KAREN LYNNE VYSE Friendly, talkative . . . has worked on AGS Big 'n' Little Sisters Com- mittee, Rally Commission, Junior Prom Committee, and Homemaking Club . . . served as President of her Tri-Y group . . . plans to attend college and study to be a dental assistant. MILTON WALKER Called Red by his friends for obvious reasons . . . likes tinkering around cars . . . boasts membership in Ty Roadsters Hot Rod Club . . . will carry with him to College of San Mateo indelible memories of Mr. Keeler. RAYMA MAY WEIBEL Our charming southern gal . . . participated in AGS Activities, Scholarship, and S o cial Service Committees, Nurses Club, and A Cappella . . . active member of Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . hopes to attend Brigham Young University next fall. EUGENE STEWART WILLIAMS Gene . . . tall, humorous, extremely likeable . . . enjoys all types of athletics . . . participated in varsity swimming and football . . . was Public Address Commissioner and football announcer . . . gave Mr. Brown excellent assistance in coach- ing our Frosh football team . . . outside activities include sailing . . . secret ambition is to have some of his short stories published . . . plans to attend Menlo, Stan- ford, and then to go into the busi- ness world. DAVID WENDLAND Dave . . . tall, relaxed, conscientous . . . entered Blingum as a sopho- more . . . earned a place on our Varsity football's first string in his first attempt . . . participates in the Walther League in his church . . . will probably go into the service following graduation. DIANA JOAN WINTERS Sparkling personality . . . gave willingly much of her time and energy as Co-editor of Panther Tracks, I96O, A.G.S. Activities Com- missioner and President of Aki-Aki- Wahine Tri-Y . . . Spanish Club, A.G.S. Activities and Hospitality Committees and Rally Commission . . . will, no doubt, long remember the week-end yearbook sessions and the popcorn and coffee of the football games . . . plans for a teaching career after study at the University of California. we fi Q- is GEORGE WARREN Harbors a secret desire to make his profession in the field of art, speci- fically that of car designing . . . has lent his talents to our term plays by working on the scenery . . . will further his education next year at the College of San Mateo. MARY ELLEN WHYTE Known for her beautiful clothes and the stylish way she wears them . . . a senior transfer from Crystal Springs where she worked on the Art Commission, Dance and Consti- tution Committees, Yearbook, and A Cappella . . . member of Tri-Y group . . , her future plans include college and a modeling career. i ' i HAROLD DOUGLAS WORKMAN Doug . . . sparkling personality en- joyed by all . . . athletic action in C swimming and basketball . . . enioys trout fishing and skin div- ing . . . outstanding memories - Senior Dress-up Day . . . high goals set--to study at the Church College of Hawaii for a teaching career and, secretly, to sing in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. JOAN ANN ZARKO Joni . . . soft-spoken with a pref- erence for the outdoors . . . mem- bership in the Napa Valley Ranch Club . . . Social Service Commis- sion and Nurses Club . . . hopes for an airlines iob and the oppor- tunity for travel. CAROL WOLFE Unselfish with her time . , . A Cappella, A.F.S., Nurses and Music Clubs, Music Commission . . . West- minster Fellowship, Job's Daughters, Peninsula Hospital Auxilliary and Junior Achievement . . . college is next in line. vt Vt ,I SANDRA LEE WRITESMAN Recognized for her stenographic abilities . . . an active member of her church youth group . . . future secretary with o well-developed sense of fun and love of the out- doors . . . business college and a career are in the olfing. KENT TODD WOODELL Popular senior, active in several sports . . . frosh-soph baseball, C, J.V., and varsity basketball: trash-soph and varsity football . . . elected Vice-President of his Soph- omore Class . . . served on Rec Council for three years , . , active in a Hi-Y group . . . favorite past- times include cars, fishing and hunting . . . next stop-college. Z l..f.ff . 52544 2 ' EDWIN HOYT YEATON Ned . . . exhibited exceptional talents in both dramatic and gra- phic arts , . . popular participant in rally skits and term plays . . . track and J.V. football . . expert on the customizing and racing of cars as a member of the Juggers Racing team . . future plans in- clude art or dramatic training and the realization of his secret ambi- tion to star in movies or T.V. iw!-' V :r l,'3'. gt. , , mf ., gffizfir ' Q,-1 SARAH ALICE WRIGHT Soft-spoken southern belle, nick- named Magnolia . . . experienced as Tri-Y Secretary, Treasurer and Vice President . . . a valuable member of Rally Commission and Junior Prom Decoration Committee . . . her future holds on airlines career after two years at C.S.M. 'af' T 5 MY! ROBERT ZYGAN Bob . . . carefree, comical, never at. a loss for words , . . one of Blingum's leading cindermen , . . participated in both varsity track and cross country , , . holds the school record for the mile . . . active in Block B . . . in Soph assembly . . . enioys sailing . . . future plans include San Jose State, the Air Force, and a possible career with one of the airlines. Late transfers: HOSSIEN ABOLGHASSEMPOUR Welcomed from Tehran, lran . . HEIDE FUNKE Returned after a stay in Hawaii. . DAVID M. ROTTKAMP New York's loss, our goin . PETE BLEWETT A President l O O Early preparaTions Tor The Senior Ball and Grad NighT occupied a porTion of The Tall cabineT's Time. Caloiner planning aided The A.F.S. Cookie Sale in which The senior class obTained TirsT place and gained a financial sTarT Toward gradUaTion acTiviTies. The sale en- Tailed a giganTic campaign which rneanT Telephone calls, banners, and cookie-Tilled cars, Leading The enThusiasTic Senior SpiriT during our lasT LiTTle-Big Game, The senior cabinei' concluded iTs Tall acTiviTies. CABINET-Lefr To right top, Dau on Kohler, Lynne McCall. BoTTorng on Schroeder, Asger Nielsen, ' Cabinets 321. ,Eb 1 , PHIL ESSNER Secretc: ry-Treo su rer MIKE ONEIL Vice President 43 WARD HENEVELD President Qpwig... Decisions ond more decisions . .. The spring ccibinet vvcms busy mdk- ing lost rninuTe schedules Tor The Tincil semesTer of our Bl-l.S, life Plons become redlities-The cc1bineT eggerly guided Senior Dress-up Doy, The Senior Assembly, ond The Senior Boll, As ci climax To senior c1cTiviTies, The cc1bineT mode iTs losT vg- plons . , . Groducnion ond Grad NighT. CABINET-Left to rights Top, Betsy Hei- ler, Pot Berkeley. Bottom: Mike Lyon, Roy Brogg, Kent Woodell. Advisors: Mrs. Lorsen ond Mr, Wedertz . ,fy QM- X , s . 5 Arm X e s most ta succeed, XP' is 1. V PM - ,,, A P-, A fl 'IO' I A A 3 4 xi Word Heneveld A5 1 Y R s Romer X2 , Q x 'Kal . J ' . , ' ax . 5 X . -- fl fe - 'W rf r fl I I na K J Betsy Heller A Kim' f . r P ,fre 4 K ' h A 'L .li Ed R X ' V L 1 5: 0 L r Green Il X? I U Q dlggi, f 4 f Aff is ' Pot F-7 Lm ' I X Grace ! a I Smit! J' xr Donuels ' mewiwpom r n K . ly ' I 1 - - E ' 'V T.. Jury-fQ,,,, r best dnessedf Ray, , Diane Joey 7 L hjprmlz me xy ' it Jam Burgess gohgne Y gulsch :K 1 1 :Q A - ,I QA i g f W X JMX ' mf' ' 'X ' ' Vfffr W Q' ,' ' ' x ' 'ffl , I H y Y! ,Nr r 7 K f ff I 91 . fig ' 'N f l Mi 1 ,A an I 1 N5 ,419 f 8 I N r X fy X, ,W X 1 5 W! KX. M 'A ixxxxq f Pet A f , -f N - A iv, IN BI rr N J X115 J y B ide x ' ,, N ' Pct Rhodes desert LSUQMAI ' yffxf ff ' c-rx Xt , I 9 x 4 'K' Ellen XA Kouffm fa' wc- s ' XL ' . I 1, Q r XXW mlbb W 1 p i Lynn EHIOT1 ' ' 1 5 L nikki 1, athletes Q41 ogflwgewu ff' ' . N 3 lex ' 1 I , 6' V'1' I , . I 15.24 I li 'K' ivy.. I AI 6 V, A I, y Ells orth ' ,X ff kt, of Make . i JZ Corboni ' I I N V X Wifi - W U' X f X ax 'W ' . .X x X -A x K VW X X Cheryl Benson ond Dick Di o 'V'-if S, ' X W , W ' I 0 O A 'ji Wendy Rogers ' I C...l owed wdtmst .J' . 1 Kathy SCFEIICHTUWODH 505 Bath X f--. ..-. f x f N 1 if D W N . A' If S- i I il r , ' . ' , .5 ,A , 8 4 y r r I , .x ,' 7 ' I BQ! N 10? I I I X ' rr 2 ff I r -f -JA YV . ' r Mike ONE' q ,f Q Cloff Hoffman ri ,Q , I K Ln- , I V A 1 1 ...N L I ' Q 4 I A ln rd lv A . L tl. Ar! , .I ,I I- Y I4 l' , Milton Walker Alymozzoni ' Qganne Breuer ' Mqrryy6?fielci Doggie Morgan 'Dou' fmigirer W I most emo!! 1 - W9 ,rn ow' steam N9 N' NV .., f-Y' ,139 O0 Z George Layton rn Bledsoe 2' I r ,. , , Sandy Kriloff Carolyn Corbelli FS 1-s . ' rg X' -e A y vw! ff or ' 63 ei .J 4 DH Hurscnbern I on Ric Al .0Q uv ' We Gmy Karen bastdauwus Maxine Kurtz 9 +1 d f ', Grossman Q -1- 's , I his N. M5 ,ffgyal 'Jn' , wiv f Ky, .., f W, , ,LS- ill Pa Berkeley 3, Berman ' - ' 7 VN Don Borda Lynne 1 N Moses I X - S 4 ra, J, 4 If , i A f X 51 , ' X r 3 1 ua 'Z' fi A Q , O , -:ffid-P Bags 3 Q .. , AI I Q Aj-' XX ' f 'V i f X j 4 K 'r w ' CL, 'wx 'WH 3 Sunny Glshe Lynne Peterson ,Y 9 1' ,, K , my 4.-. ' 3 3 1 'wi' Q r U 'I we Awmg . Lx'- A V .. as I 'I S wb. -Q. K L 5 2 Sue Johnston Carolyn Corbellr Donna Binder -U ink? Ji Q 1 1 , 1 'F' , , , Q T . we , V, -9'l'Tiw,, if 'r I Cheryl Benson r. il Burgess ' 1 ,V ,. ., I fr, 5 I Genie f Deimel and lr 1 A 4 Bob Wlr' In Royden rw.. -,, . Til -' l 7 C Ken Ford Don Borda Paulrne Pre-rce '-A- Ellen Dunbar Par Galloway A xl LeRoy Friebel r V3 Y. f- 3-2 H5 . 6 , Zi Ls? , Q fe L Q5-sf Wlfew. . 1.-.1 , ,j's, , .--sly, ,gistf-,4.Ii' , The nigh mountain was before us, we gazed at it with uncertainty, As we gan to climb 'the mountain to see was on the other, side, we were and confused at ,first-4-the seniors on top of the mountain looked so ing . , Q Then we looked frosh dance, Ivy League, our Classic, Snowflake Fantasy, cmd 6 sophomor ' the new game, when we beat San Mateo--2l to I y --and had laryngitis for the next week . . . Ezlered if We had been caught up in the spirit, and your .r- ,- H f .df-1.-':. U , . 4, - . ll Eff ,,,. 'Whiz rf' e -, ,iq 1 f1zf.+,.3f 'ff i' :fit-ss, .. ,. . ,sinh-hit-I .f.11E J','3-1-Wir, , WU 1 '!EfL'f 'Kiwi' , .. w ff 'rg 1 ff rf'-- '. 3 4'-' ff,-3.11. 4- '.'fL',2.'-gf a n--, 'Q' ' ra? A . f '.-iiifltffff f.:-A .z'f'-- mr sf, ' EYQ3 A 1 'Aff-.1.'f,r1b1f1v 1 ' 1 21'-5' 'F f.w,W ak ,:Yn'F?fi' ?iic?f1':g'f:: ::e .2 , . za P V Q 1454.3 je'-'iqf i rm. sv ,.,',:.k , ,V V. W '.M,,,,ji.4., if ,,,,., ,MH . ..,. wtswsf' - at A, , t' --+P . gif s' ,Effie f FA' 53. ,,-Hai, '-' ' f- :. -' iw.-561 1 -' - 1 1' fill: Hg-.,w f. x , '11-Eve Q-, . izvehal A '. , .K ' .,,, I A-'ew' - ' -. f- W A ' . ffesf-- -- f 1. '- fii- . . rn-F sf'-A ,a ff q if , ' ,gg sf lyme l :ft Y? -4:55553 .. i 4'K ff ' N FJ. we 5 Ng? .av . ff ry Qjiir, f' 3 ,Q '-g,,K ,. 3' v ,,,,-- The Abominoble Snowman 'I' 5 .iwfigfyff Y ' If V mm .-i 't rf' 1 Q 'if-if fwrvf., , f, ?? , A ,rr ,e ., ,.f., all .WV zilgfylemrf fl? , 7' vi' F agb 4 3,41 15541 f ' 'iffy f' , f,,,,f.,1 WH' -' Y. ',.1' sf '.' Relive lt. Frosh Officers No Kidding! l A typical frosh studying . . The Reluctant Debutonten x . Oli First and Second Prize Don't hurt my Teddy! Paiama Game look we .- 1 3, . ' - . .-715 'Z'1'.f'- , . . r.. ,. . .WN -Q 3 ,s t'g', 'AL 1' ' 1 f' fr -9.1: A' ' ' I. - Q .x', . You'll wonder where the yel- low went Summer lineup . . . ivw-nga Marshal Yes, John? Let me at 'em! I dreamed I was Oh, you're so whimsical fix? Y ff! What a drag Around the World fs. lu .vi we LongfelIow's !.. Surprised? 'rw K .v- . I Q. , ',., . -ua-v .t vi'J'-. . 0 'X ..!?v5 I 4 I 1 Q Y 4 ' '40 L. ,, IA. , - - f Q v S., Q i 'F A -1 The crew out for nature study . . -4 1, , It was ONLY a irc 1 J, V I 5 l 5' Man, WHAT a party!!!!! Oh, Dean, you the cutest thingsl' Room at the top. Drivers' licenses were no novelty after the summer, and we felt sorry tor the sophs, who still took the bus . . . no more walking uptown at noon--we now sat in cars in the parking lot . . , the new high school, Mills, split our class, and we felt the separation very keenly , . . the Grid Classic, with Jerry Ann Burnsidevanol Wendy Rogers as iunior class prin' sesses, and the Snowflake Fantasy were attended by all , . , and who could ever target the sound inthe stands when we beat San Mateo, 42-O . . . We would-never. forget our victory over Cap , , , we had tumbled the indestructible tower . . . Our fabu- lous ski trip to Sugar Bowl was long remembered by all-for various rea- sons , . , Moonlight in Venice was the theme of our Junior Prom-it was a huge success, and we all had a won- derful time . . , we had more and more parties and did less and less homework , . , With Mike Burtnett, our A.F.S, student, off to France, we stopped to look ahead of us , . . we were there . . . we had finally reached the top. say BOY CRUSHES CAR AS THOUSANDS CHEER p',,,,,,.nsdH W ers! 7113 ,gl Danger, fish story ahead! Pals Forever You mean he actually , , ,' No-it's Superman!! The Panthers say Grrrr r' l A Oh no! again!! I did it H rr Local Wild Women lllll li Beauty and the Beast The Mighty l Panther l ow embarrassing! A Sleeping Beauty l i 1 l Look Lynn, no cavities! on The 'Un ' ' Mmmm Our Grid Queen? Burl don'f WANT to go swim- -'And THEN ' Q ming! ,w is , ll 'Q I' r .S ' 'S ' ' if 1' , ral-,fi 1 l Y ' ,fig- x 3' ' -', A , ,. ,a .. . 1 WL f Have you sifted the 2 cups of flour yer? ,f , mf g 3 . By plone? No, WE swoml' , 1 1 iv Thot's o good One! VIC-toryl 'Therefore l propose , , F We didrift, believe it . . . There waswno one above us, and then we silently smiled . . . We .wereithe high' and mighty seniors . . . We had two great additions to our class, Suzana and Alcinlg our exchange students . , . We didn't maintain our silence for long, as we cheered our lovely Grid Queen, Karen Magnuson, in the Little-Big Game parade . . . San Mateo ,b6G1' us, bul fWe all knew thatlthere had to be a little bad mixed in with the good . . . Pete Blewetfg' our president, led us fo our last Grid Classic, Little-Big Game, and Snowflake Fantasy' e-,, 'dayrwe mourned Cap--all the Seniors wore black, and we had a long paradelandffuneral march into school , , , We watched our beloved gym being Torn down, but they Couldnttake the-memories of all the rallies and games . . . Betsy Heller and Ed GreeU5fed'thelStUdent Body, and we were proud to say that they were members of your classii ff . Finally we approached the end of our climb--out last semester . . . Ward l-lenevelclwas elebted class president ,. Our ski trip provided memories for a long, long while . We all were full ot talk about college and work, and then, we suddenly found ourselves face, to face with our last Senior landmarks--our beautiful Senior Ball, Senior dress-up day,-4 and finally-fcommencement and Grad Nite-the last time we would all be togethere.r.f.iWe gazed, for one last time, down the path oniwhich we had walked, and then, welooked ahead of us . . , There is another path before us, and many more hills to climb . ,fQi.But .iye W e will never forget you, Burlingame High School--please don't forget us, What1s HIS name? Honest, they won't bite! tel 2? -1 IW . 'M E if 'A s J, u., 1:1- , aff.-Q., 4 N, - V. 'fix-X it so e .3 A,, - , , SEP-11-lf ILSQIOF'-H' 1 Q. 1 Maids: 'rf is A 15-ruvarlowst, 5 . .,. 4-M.-4....,,.,,,, I 017 'et J fi , PQ? Q Officers, left to right. Joni Anthony, Vice President, Ned Barnholt, President, Sue He-ll'er, Secretary, Caroline Haas, Treasurer, eeeeee. l 4 T vw 1 - 'f1'ilf.1a f 7f 3 'll 421 3. i ,..'se?e3- f'iT.? get 'uf' is ,1 1.ba 'sag-G' .s - - Sm s ff t.l.v,4--,1 - T x- A sf Y W - ..t sf . A .F 1. e A iz 5' if ii ik fr-A , . A ' ' vs 1 . g .Y Z 1. '5-Kb, is . I 5 5, Zw:,'?j,f:ff'l-r', rc H I .5-- jf: , -I 5' 31 ' IW f if stir' , f .V .. Wx. ' 4 if , f , .74 ls lf .. . - M: s -4 V E- we Y 1 . . , T ? ef, , ' 7 w-.f : if-T. 5 gd' , ' Z-i l rl 41 , T V... i ,X-' vi meta T . 7 .fw1'Ja',-- JN -use ,5 5 75 :'M -W-Mt-........ u .ve 5 A W.. -1 ' 3 W -., 4 ' J s..,.,,,, .5' .- -,ann-1 2531-LV Q 7 i nit Q . 'I ' QI., H, l f. .4.. ,f ' 1 4211.27 ln Burlingame three years ago The curtain rose to start our show. And now, as iuniors, we can see ' The plot develop in act three. Ned and his three played leading roles To get us headed toward our goals. With teachers giving us our cues We find ourselves with changing views. ln Chemistry we learned to look For formulae not in the book. Through our 'scopes we saw with glee How doth the sea anemone. More math provided satisfaction For future engineers in action. After our course in U,S. History We find it somewhat less a mystery. For last year's lunch we crossed the tracks This year we munched in cars from sacks. lThe ski trip we won't dare to mention lest it receive some more attention.l The climax of this act's a dance Our Prom's success was not by chance. As tops in group participation The Prom proved quite an inspiration. Although our iunior year's been great, Our senior reign we anticipate. For all the seniors that we know Have played act four to top the show. Advisors Mr. Leonard Ewing and Mrs. Helen Brown l . -nw fx- iq Il 500' 'Q 157 I T .J iw lelf . r f5qik'4 -M' gt, 5 If' .U s1,:,r.QLAki2'?y,': rs Y ,, E.A-tg.3g,W,v we Y: T12 f5YH,fIH 339 . is ' ,4 95: 'Z' 1 s, ,V K J i :J- Jll! X sf' 7 ,5, t,,A,,, 1 ' ,Q ' :aw-3 rrfsffh fx . ,N 5, , 4.3,-s Q 1? X , . C, 1- ' t Q. , '. . j w 4 Q. ' 2 'h, r A. 'M 5' ..1 , .- L- 3 ,H --1,4-. - ., H. .rv 226 1 I l fy J gt iii 'WN :Y Y ip, ,,, H ' J 11. 1 , if 1 JW' 2 Q? ,Q 1 Lf D fc -1 v x - ' gl 6 N l 45' 2 'B fgyjf ww f . f :fo M ' , C ,S P U u a o --..+ f' ,. s -Q -1 - . ':y O N it K r L -- Q . ir, 5 ' 4.0 , , I I 11 yay ' I. A , ,Z J , A ,A , Q , . - -' , ,. , r l, . A ll p I .. Pr X, ez- 2-' , 'V , K 'Q A .ll r 1 ' lt f l ,ri H I-.net l ' J ' ll' lux YE' K le -. ,- ,, 1: .Y t..,,,, it rw 12 mf, ,. , , ,, . 1? ef , Adams, David Ahern, Sharron Albers, Gerald Albflltllrf, Diflfil? Alclrich, Elizabeth Anclerson, Leonard Annraoni, Diane Anthony, Joan Argo, Nancy Armstrona, Thomas Arthur, Tom Aurnharnmer, Donald Barnes, Richard Barnholt, Ned Barrett, Bob Basso, Judith Beal, Kathy Bellrdo, Wilma Beniamrn, Denise Bennetts, Carol Betts, Tom Bill, Marion Birlcel, Dennis Bolclrey, Susan Bosschart, Christiar Broback, Don Brucato, Posalie Burlrey, Joanne Burnham, Albert Burrows, Bill Bybee, Deanne Cain, Jan Collin, Doug Carboni, Annelies Carlson, Judy Casey, Chris Castle, Allan Chaney, Bob Chapman, Candy Chaprnan, Leilani Christensen, John Clifford, Sharon Coleman, Bob Panther, Junior Comfort, Carol Costa, Tony Coulter, Karen Cox, Sharon Cross, Helen Cullen, Neil Cuyler, Jacqueline Daniel, Carla Davey, Rosemary Davis, Bill Davis, Karen Deetz, Tom Deifch, Dan Denney, Grant De Ramus, Lyr De Roos, Betsy Dibble, Nancy Doane, Bonnie Donovan, John Dorify, Tom Dowd, Judy Durr, Barbara F , gf 3 -F ff' X ' -. pm? l 'W il K l 'T P 4 J fx. R' ' :Zigi ,- - Z, 1 'ff' I F iii? .I ,, , J., ,. S . b ff: -137' K . f l N.- -' 4 !i3,,.'xl 3 . I A if 1 T J 'Li rr 'f .1 W If 4.5 r x-, Dutton, Betsy WM' X Edwards, Gordon ,V i Ensiow, Bob 0 A y X M w- D '5' A Faulkner, Karen . J xl., X Fee, Bill ' - It 5' -'g Feldman, Paul , ,, jam BNF ' ' 4 -4 is -N' ' if i ll' Wow ' ' 'J -'J .7 .J Y , , , 'fc ' , t1 J ., xg 'f?hj kr l in 9 ' PA' . K IQAQ5 Q-,L fi,-, ws l f ' Q .- .f--F 9 su' if-H f l 1 1 1,15 V , -asf: 'ir lie f' '-fggif ,r 'Look Ma, 3 hands! Dressed to kill , . Ferrero, Ronald Fischer, Jack V , M Fitzgerald, Wendell 'fo , 1 ,S N .Z , 3 Flynn, William Foley, Kathleen Frazier, Lynn Freilich, Sallie Frisella, Darlene Frisella, Jack Fuller, Bonnie Gagliola, Paul Gallagher, Tom il -me ':a.x,. Q4 f:,,::, X Mr-I W I A A1442 - 111.4 5 rg, 1, , SM, EW .XM ' 1 C . fj AV ,xv f 4-2? at 4, fi 'YF' 1 4 H ,fy 'D' Q f R, P, 71-1 'E, 1.1,-v V fe., EZ we ul, K i 'U'- f v-A 'Y 5 Fromage! Ess so different here than in Rooslnia , . 'Q dv. 'Q li, - ,,'71'frT'fl X i , Q '-'ii 1 l 3 ff . l' fiw, .- M I S U ' 1 V W r' D - V 'gif , X , f .,, if f. , 1 K I - fr i ' A . ,4- FZ ty' 7 . 'shun' 'fl F X , .1 r. G 7 M PA- ,.,. ,' -. ' 1 21- ,sf Gorbaio, Pat Garlington, Pliil Corner, Marilyn Geitner, Neil Gerrnano, lrene Gillvreatli, Bob Gillespie, Elizabeth Gillespie, Gayle Good, Dennis Goody, Lorraine Gracey, Bea Gritsclw, Judy , 1 if ii , K M arf' A 'Nu A .Q .4 s l i . M .AA, - i Q H - S 'ff ,V v - 4. - . Q 9' fr. , ,. 1 .,l,,, . 4 31 ' , ,q', 1,f , X gl M ,A-4, i ' , . , , x22 ., M l. t Qv,'4w I f N I f A - ' Event I 7. QL, , I, :-at v - 1 'li mg , A 4 'P if Q '4 fi x 1 We M . . f 'v V A Q vw U1 V rim f . 2+ Wi' ,, 5 Q Qi x H. .Ti 55 f . v. it' nw Y Q . Wt 4 Q K .M Q A f gleeyg Q35 gag, ng. K 4: I 1 Q' Q ' ,S IN , -Q XM' af' 59? + Q. gg J ' f QQ ,gg Q ' 1 l 1 1 Q ,fri 1 1 if ' ff 'Q gg f 'Gm A Q .-... Dk if . f 'Cf , , .Q ' if 'F T, if no ' ,f 5 X If , K - P i? - Vg 3 1:8 5 ig? . , gy? 3 '95, .nzbrm , 4 'TL 9 1 u Aliso... Grotte, Robert Gurll, Editn Haas, Caroline Hoff, Mary Lee Haglund, Gloria Hails, Duncan Haldan, Glenn Hansen, Skipper Harley, Melinda Harrison, Heather Hartog, Marion Hawkins, Robert Heinkel, Virginia Heller, Suzanne Helrnuts, Aivars Hendryx, Stanley Herrick, Lynne Herron, Herbert Hicks, Madeline Hill, Mary Hooks, Lynn Horning, Evelyn Hower, David Hughes, Paul Huntley, Anclreo l-l-Jrchison, Robert l-loss, Lynne lrnoff, lmeida Jeclin, Mike Jenlrins, Sharon Joseph, Evelyn Johnson, Pay Karen, Kathleen Kay, Robert Keilf, Poberta Keirhley, Lois 'f , Q' I l 1 lf? , We ! , ' 'As X' 1 3 my i , - H 'I??fi' , N. ,,,,V if! X f I ff gi Q ., .1 .4,,. .,,. K ly!! , ,Q I , 'f ls' 1 -. ' . J 2 l 1 1 ' , l Yr?-ixpnfg' I l l l firm ,, i, ' A L.. is Cu., The happy-happy girls Kelley Kelley Kinzie Knaolol, Greg Karherine Mrlfe Bonnie Knowles, Jirn Kollinger, Carol Kollinger, Linda Krasfs, Anita Kremer, Keilh Kreiger, Scorr Lorson, Arlene Sandra Larta, John Lentz, Carole Levin, Melanie Levvellen, Merlin Liggerr, Kathy Lilienlhal, Allen Lrndsell, Andrea Lucas, Donald Lucas, Foberr McCoy, Bryan MCfQOy, Crilbry McCreary, James McMalin, Diane ' Bur shed m cousin! Remember when? Y i l A vs be N , i l l l l lf J' ' 5. 5, l r J fvzf w ,f , l Ergygsgvgy..-7, 1 yy L ,, au 7x ' gn 'Q . fi I A 51 4 F l ' ,ffl fi' 1, 'M VSV ip? I 1 J 2 K -A 9 '15 , S ii ,. f 1- 'W' Y 1 A ,, W-. A .,. , N 4-. y rx A 9 H. , -V ca . ,5 1 4 . ,, 9.31 gi - - X .115 - - , ,fmwf . Q' Q.. , 4 Ni ' Ir ' lj' f gif - ar A ' , ' 512' , r gr x 5:30 55:-'if 3'!fr.,f:fr2f ,V fgw P Sw Agfa K, my 4 fi , 5 ,f Q ' Q 5:1 ir li Q - QA ' if 3,3 'W 3 , ag . IX-- , P Q. ,., ,ig 9 Q is 2 'Dorff nobody Ieove this room! ,. ' l fl i 1. ti! 5 . 'K 'Q u i fi iff A01 5 . 'lf' H Q? s, . A 34 Y QTL? Q M b fi' Hr! 'x ',.A. -5 xxg S:-'WQ1 Q ,:v' . 155 . J r Nr 1' 1 g f-3 719' K u ar , V r:ku:M.a,,1,:, w,,-,ax .. ., .f , Aiggan, ff' 4? 3 , , . qw .ff ,. 5' 1-nf ,hwbfwwf n a P rf- x rv- wvrfiif. . .f r We ' -: QF 2' ' ' ' 1 1 3, , N 'fm r L SW: ,- i fx '-.ng ,ng A gag if it ' w Q ' ,f 151 f 43 5 3, Q ff- r l fxA',l'fxrHfrr., L,'1'r, ffrr'f f3',,M-f, ' lmrrf fAc1riLfw fgrfi, Tr-rr fXAr1UDVvrrr l,fwr!rr- l'.fXr1f'1l'ru3r.rr, Lffirrrwrrr NXr1rrr'w1r frrff rr-- Mrirrr Jcmm Mrimirrrwi-rrj-r, F'0lm1rf Murrvlw,-r Jrrrwrqf Mrrtrrwiwgrw, fvrrflrrrr-N AAVITTI DC1rYr41Ir',15 fXAt3'Q1UlfEr, ErrJ1Qf . -QU- af f r ff ,,-A' 'lx' n ff 2 5 1' 'X' 1 Z' ,A it VVU vvfaw supposrgd fo read me frrfrpnlr I' rr . sr -1 Qilfw' A lf! ' are fi? 513595 6 , .H 1 5' o AP- fx . A, Q' 'fsxrfrr M VV-H 1 1, Muller, Brxrbrirro Mrller, Tom MlVl,lI'xr'IY'l, Lrrwiifl M'fJ4f1F1lNS','V7, 'Wrllrcrnw Moormrq, Pcxrrwlcr MOVHS, Lcrrrv MOS' Owfz, Jcmet 'PAcrver, Sharon Murzy, Kcrrerw Naylor, Dunoim Nfiryrrworw, Shcrrolyn Nwlsen, form!!-'1 Nolrgonl ylworlcrw Nifhon, Lrirrry Nr+?Wson, Jcm Norms, Coy Olson, Dermrs Vrjuiirrforrrir, Borbmrm Prmersorw, Edwrirrd Pfwlrc, Arlemi' Payne, Crcrig Pefirrl, Dano Pecrrlsrem, KH Perry, Thomtis Jean rw Phelps, Chester Piro, Ray Popham, Judith Porter, Tom Potter, Denny Pugh, Cheryl Rains, Marguerite Ray, Judy Ray, Karen Rolatta, Traudle Ross, Jean Ross Sue '15 ... x ' I Y 4. , , Q 'm-. Si . ,, rw-Y --1 i x . , . ' px' . ,U ...,.. u....h,,Wx Eh- 'Oh, she isnt that bad! Ryan, Virginia Sachs, Daniel Sarrail, James Scheller, Annaclele Scholz, Dale Schwartz, Barbara Sears, Patty Selby, Carole Seligman, Bruce Sequeira, Susan Setzer, Robert Shipman, Alex Silver, Jean Simas, Juclie Sines, Jared Smith, Dennis Smith, Hewlett Spencer, Bob Stapleton, Keith Sturm, Virginia Strauss, Steve Streets, Marie Sturgeon, Mary Zubok, Ina git? 'B' AQ, 'ff , 4- j ,I iv A 4 fr ' 5321 fr ' 'fir . 'M J 1 MV 25' Y . . t Q 'RR ,rc-,pt at . V, , fl S -.. - ' N- ,, -- ,gf- vw'- Q .v .wi 5 . ew . af. -32' .3 'r Tiff l ,. ,Rm mcg F llxifljilgig gf? Q25 A I . as .5-,Q f ,iff mf . .J .Ju 'ltffw' If I s .1- ia.. s.. f J 3 .-- UW , . 9235- 'K' ft agp. N , M f . T' A Q 1 q 5 N . S ,, Q 197 1:4 QC' .. j ,. ... ,q. On A- It isn't nice to sneer at freshmen . .y m5r,3:A. .gy gg- . .3543 -r A.. fzwturrq 'Q .Q-Lf -if ,.3f'3 A-v WZ' '35 we - f ,vm r, vs , fe W.. W X, ,..,Z-1 'IQ ,illf 'Q v X 0' 'lf ' 9 ' , 7 I f .M -J 'z' IR f 131- K 1 1 K . 4 , ' '7 i G R r-.,. gy..- I ,571 A' fi. Q-T. -cf: , .4 Q f ,, , i 5 ' lf: Sy' 'ef ' 'F-its GT . f, ir! v. .- i l ' lk ww' , ii A i l Baci i l l l l l J rock-a-bye babies V .. T l .A S . ...E- is V il u ' ' PH ' A A ff' QL-, :V ,., 5- 15? -Ge? 4.1 f . ?ffXYf 5 2 - ' f 'll SEQ.,-5:1 .2 ' , 33 T 47 , 1 N 11, Q S 'Vi ff , , .4 .Ju -mf b -,D 'Es' e I .4 ,i I' 1 I Y 'Z F73 fx i nf' 4 1 3 1 Tarler, Marilyn 11 ' Thirkell, Valerie 7 4 I Thysen, David Tompkins, Penny Tompkins, Victoria Turelc, Fred ,i .. r 1, , , ' r .Y , , 2 snr- v ggi, , 3? Tyler, Kenneth Venefucci, Tony ' 'y w Waaland, Joseph ' Walker, Katie ' Wall, Jack ' Wallach, Barrie Wangenheim, James Ward, Jim - Q Waters, Terry --' Wearhers, Karen ,LW I Wederfz, Jan '. 'f Weinberger, Arlin T134 -. .uh Weir, Veronica Q Q: Welch, Frank Welch, Willie N f QT r ,, f , '7'i Wexler, Eilene ' a ,Whi1'e, Bill Williamson, George C3 'vb . . Wohler, Margo H Wold, Craig - Wing, Mary if , V3 Wolfson, Karer Wood, Amy Wood, Judi 1 ...- 1 Woods, Andrew il Wright, Maxine ,L 1 Zillmer, Bruce Transfers: 4' Arriglli, Richard Hale, Valerie McNeil, Roger 017 '62 tlwsop Ottirgers, left to iight, stizmcling- Dennis Darrell, President, Bruce lrnai, recisarer Seititecl Mary Biclley, Secretory, Barbie Ohlson, Vice resident w i W-fs- Sr ls 3-3' fi. X With the appreciated guidance of Miss Maple and Mr. Brown, we started the year as upper-lower classmen by choosing our leaders, Dennis Durrell, Barbie Ohlson, Mary Bickley, and Bruce Imai were elected as well as Ad- visory Board representatives Steve Shaw and Steve Carpenter, We willingly put forth our best efforts in the A.F.S. Cookie Sale and eagerly anticipated the Soph Ski Trip-a huge success for those who disrupted Dodge Ridge in March, As we watch the A.F.S, representa- tive leave for his destination, we realize that we've already consumed half of our happy times at B.H.S, and that next year, as iuniors, one of us will represent B.H.S, abroad, Al- though we can't turn back the clock, we can always remember the fun we had and the work we accomplished in our sophomore year. Advisors Miss Beatrice Maple and Mr. Joe Brown. ' - . J it ! - 1' x fb ,w ' fs as t i 'Y- a X I 'L .nl i'?'fn7,f32WY'?1L?L, sv' V .-.v V gg rv ss lc-as ,, J K ive 1 r' f V? tffwcr' tg - '- fb ' . V . ng? , xl 4 9 h A -' 2' p M ,yjif ' 455 .fl ,viii '- K' , an r It ft ff? H ' 1 wg tv' -r ix V Q I' l J. KJ I .N ,aft x L , - Y . . . Q 1 'I sa. J -'A 1- J ' ' I fl.. ll ', ' -P ff fl 'v ':. T- if 'Q 1 J U '-v s T 1, - l l Jpdkg' 1 ' 'L f -. ,- H? ' , , ,JI ,, m L Q FW -4 u 'll- Y . 1 ,A - fl' s I . ggi: 1.2 , 5 ,C . '1 . 4, , ., , , 1 .ta 1 ' A '- ' .f ,. 1 J ,,,.' 616' v ,N ,on vu wh 4 24450, '17 Q Q. s-.ga , J x A J 3,1 32.3 v ,K , Q . F' V ff-na I' F ' ,4 M,-av'-W. J Q' .jr x - Yi' . ff i 4 V iz-K V we -- f.. ' i... Y ,af Q. -of 'DQ I l x- ' L. it ,N 73 if-fr J 'Y 'J 335' ,. , AJ- ' P- 4 -. - . Q pq 7 J ' , ff- fv . , se f A , A fl Q QQ A .c s f ,A-J Acosta, Elizabeth Aitlfen, Bob Albriqht, Carole Allen, Susan Allencler, Sarah Jane Andersen, John Anderson, Georgina Argilla, Joan Armstrong, Dave Baer, Harold Bagneschr, Lubiana Baker, Liz Batt, Milton Beber, Linda Bell, Fergus Bell, James Benecletti, Dario Benson, Judi Benton, Dan Bentz, Carol Bergstrom, Jane Bickley, Mary Bise, Judy Borssiere, Frances Bosschart, Marc Bowers, Arthur Bradshaw, John Bray, Barbara Brethericlc, Dona Brett, Hudson Breuer, Bill Brown, Marvin Brown, Penny Browne, Bruce Brucato, Louise Bunie, Robert Burtchaell, Barbara Busch, Linda Campbell, Elaine Carlson, Martha Carlson, Paul Carpenter, Steve Carrell, Joyce Casazza, Renzo Cecil, Mary Ann Chesbro, Carol Chinitz, Diane Chorrack, Ronald Coates, Judy Collins, Burton Conningharn, Eric Copeland, Sharon Costa, Diana Cotter, Regirw Daly, Margaret Daphne, Daphne Davis, Darlene Davis, Pamela Davis, Richard Dibene, Louis Dillon, Jerry Doran, Gene Dove, Glenn Driscoll, Barbara Duffey, Mike Durrell, Dennis Duvall, Mike Dykes, Sandra Edwards, Robert Elliot, Dale Ellis, Jack Englund, Phil Erickson, Karen Falk, Vicki Fay, Rosaline Finkelstein, Felipe Fleming,-Jan Forsyth, Carl Frese, Glenn Friebel, Wayne Frisella, Ramona Frucht, Dale Frucht, Diane Frudenberg, Earl Frye, John Fultz, Dennis Gage, William Galliher, Sharon Galloway, Bruce Ganas, Christy , 1 I I 1. ' J s rx , 1 . , f 1 . A ,Q 7 L ,W , rv ' i .. 1' i . l 'r- fl K LL 12, 3- 0 X' W 1 si? ,I Q.- ,E A ' ' ' Q 'D 'Q' ?5g1 , f Q -lla 'iii ' 'W . ,I I 1 .gp - , 5 - f lx , . ,li f ' His, ' A ' :Ci ty X' - 'se ' has fm 3 ' if C 1 , x ll . , ll' ' , K N' , I .s1m.h.....E I X 1-H Q-J , 55 wk, yuk , . f fr ff fi ii wal! 1 is ,Y iff- f - - , i ' ., 1- ' , i ' ' ' C meg' I, ' 2 S . 5 ,I I Q . , ' I x ,X :gm ,A C. I? M 3 fp, 5-'rli - , F. A ll , '55, . 4:5 1 s' C I .nie of .' 7 5' 'f 3. in rl Q1 . Q 'fl 1 X pg v 4 ..,. , -'i' -315- .. uw., fi- Ml I -ur ,ie- ii v f' 'J' w 4 ,. 3 .,,,,,. 1 .is ,.'?Q.-W f x , f 4 ' wk YU' Us ,-. ,r -. -si.: Y , .. -v I . f. I3 i,,,1oa-'NN 0. 1 f J. x nigga' ' g gi ' J' 5 . . x wx: xg x Y r-'31, Qtr, Y J ef 5-Fw , ,Il 5 A 1, . 1 . 'BA' Q ,Nr ,..' -. 1 I . 4 8 'fl 1' ' . 'YQ5 I x if 'Q .I , 4 ' ' K 1 'Qj:- 11 'xml 1: l .r - R Q 4 .. , , . 2 1' , V7 Qs' 'ft 2 J, t X ,. 'SWF' Q 1 fflfgzf-11? ,gag J wig L14 ' ' A 5 M! , '75 1' ' I3 'YJ' 4 V ' , ' ' ' ' ff 1-LS. 1, W' ,K le! 1 N .' 'V Q xx'.,1 ,-Q , .4 ' ' J -ef -1 , ' , . 5? F. L Q, J , 91'- , N, W E A '- 9 -5. ' K I N A 1 ' J l flu 4 ,J W. JY' N X .39 v-.... xi' o 145 x K . Alia GflfCl'f, Luncla Garburo, Morgue Carina, Donna Ceer, John George, Monte Glacobbx, Steve fflnlloerf, Judy Goldman, Dlane Gowlanfl, Bern Greenberg, Raberl G'llllU, Mary Haas, Qobert Hail, Mlle l-laalancl, Ffoy Hale, Ann Hanl-5, Brent Harbrancl, Jan Hardle, Lee Harmon, Bruce Harmon, Marl, l-laflwavvay, Nancy Hawley, Fred Heunl-el, Judy l-lelnrnclws, Pnclwarcl But the book was due in October . , . 'Who poged ring g,4Lf,. ' X11- fl 'Y' , 4 , g x rv 1' ' sf. 'mm 3:-. get - -' l ' 'A lfiwx I ,A - .- in , , l Q ,-ilx ' HM. 2 ' 1 f If , If A 1 -'H' ' Qlffflf A if 11 ' fe HIV V ,,d:f-4 I , A Q T.. Y gl' -5.5.2. ' K K : '4Y , ' ' .- ' ,' - ' - - N0 f' . -' , - .- , . puclure?'l Helslce, Ralph Heylng, Connie Hull, Nancy l-loard, Bull Holko, Jane lrnal, Bruce Inglns, Pat lpswnclw, Bob Jedun, Karen Jolwansen, Karen Jordan, Bull Kelso, Tlm X 5, 'ufxt Ke rn s, Ca rol Kingston, Wayne X 5 i -4' . . Kirilla, Charmla ll 8 ll 15 al vi ' Kirk, Bill Klein, Ray Klindera, William K I Koefoed, William .N Koerner, Katie tg: Y, 1 Koppel, Louis 9 ' 3 Krumins, Alia Lamanet, Arlene Lauder, Kent .if ,- v 1'-'7 WU Lean, Diane Lees, Randy . - ' ,, Legallet, Maria v- gf .ff ' . ,- ,t Lewis, Dick 'M W 'W J . ,fe , fi Lindberg, Larry Q Lucclwesi, Siluio ,t 5,23 0 Luke, Bruce f A Luna, Tom . McCarthy, Cheryl , , McClenaltan, Bill , McCubbin, Donald ' McCulobin, Lois 'W A ll, Yer' si if 4 ,a- ls I 'W 1, x A ill J -- 'Sleeping on the ceiling is like . 4 4 Klum. l afflw Which one's Brigitte? Kissing Game Just a sweet, simple, local girl. u. ' .' , .M 4 Ig ,f.I -. .-1 ' ,H 1, ' -cf ,. 5 at , ,us-'iii Q .PT f '35 E , ,L ' , s ' ' Q : A x :e f ll V' f A 0 MCElhany, Bob McGovern, Cathi McLaughlin, Judith MacPherson, Mary Ann Malatesta, Gene Marble, William Mathiesen, Carol May, Jim Mellerna, Mike Menendez, Sal Meyer, Robert Miller, Claudia AN' Recommended reading-English 4 Leap Year Retreat Dancing in the dark , , ,.-, Elm 31 in :peas ,s xqsm- Kteww' rv, X A X it -'Q i r A i as' l 1 14 fr.. 4' 1 ,. .1-H' l'f xx., is:-if .,, if H l I , ' '39 .K V fx +V xy PM 'hu ah l J 1 haw rf W' I , .Q 0- 3 2 5 'l ,,. Q. .I I, .-Q VI ... 4 - mix- 4-rw rt QW! .- 1:-, lt..f ii Mincher, Ed Mogensen, Mike Moorby, Christine Moore, Diane Moore, Sheryl Moorhead, Ben Morf, Michael Moyer, Carol Moyer, Karen Mushkin, Bud Myers, Robert Nicholson, Philip Noonan, Fred Offield, .loanie Ohlson, Barbara Olsen, Howard Onellion, Tony Palmer-Persen, Christine Parsons, Joe Patrick, Mary Jeanne Patterson, Linda Peterson, John Power, Louis Rankin, David Ray, Julie Rea, Cathy Reed, Nancy Rees, Martha Remus, Russ Richmond, Barbara Ritschy, Val Rose, Lynne Rosen, Mark Roth, Linn Rouda, Roland Ruclcteschler, Bob Rudoltl, Steven Ruhne, Helen Russell, Richard Sachs, Darlene Scanlon, Paul Schaldach, Pam Schmidt, Raymond Schmitz, Carol Schnur, Eileen Scholz, Henry Schuetz, Connie Schvvalm, Milfe Shaw, Steve Sheimo, Dianne Sherman, Sue Sherrard, Bill Sinclair, Sandy Slaclnman, Mike Smith, Bruce Smith, Jonathan Saacloni, Carol Spalfling, Marsha Sperry, Lynne Spurgeon, Cheryl Stewart, Nancy Stilces, Carol Stirnpson, Joan Stover, Barbara Strange, Joan Sveningsen, Dorothy hw. , .su ,- W 'v 1 I V -1- 11 , . ffr n. li: lam? .az M, N. .R 'Y ll :Tl 3. C71 10'-'IP' I . .Q , r - f .l ,fi 1? .V it ,I af eg .,,,- W xi f ik uf -fl , 5, 3' :K ., 3 i v ,Vg '57 if f . , fp: i- ' fig? In 'ga Yi 'Q . W , K. , 4 V J . f A , ,vs i f .xv 1 , , , -it , . ' W- 'J ling! K , A' , rf? 4 A 7 'SJ 'ff ff' 4, ll V' if . .ff ' 1 - xxx'- -Q' ' . if Q J 2- . w, ' - -J fa 'Mei' r X ' I K WTF. f , -. Ai AK' gdb XJY' are wifi 1:- yxxv, ,Wx .-. .,.. A EA sive-, ' l , rx , . 4 f '25 5,1 , ,sr 4' , . 2 It 4 . .1 's 523:17 9.-1 ', , P A K 4 fir H 3, iii? 'wif' lu, How can you say that? ypixgialfff- .X - X ' D 'F 5?-,, 5: i .., Z Q--' f' kg 4,51 W L? ' 1 A . if .1-r Q -as 'fl W- 'V 'rm' A' 6 'V7' ,Q X g, ' 'N 0 1 L - '- , ,. i . , Q l N - AZ' A swf , Q H A .tm t immmeti 1: 4,7 . .. 1 ..N,,: l -Nfl E -Q--nf ' 'W-'a .. X, A t Q 5 ,5.,,Jf?' 4 Hello there iss 'i .'... . g Q J f ,af all 1 1. , ,r X a: ll' Q Fi f - r 1 1? E' ,lit A li ,Q Q. ' nun .I it N -.J Whatever Lola wants . . .' S.. 1 4- A nv- vu. l J se ' gigs' ' 3, 41- 'na 2 2 . aw J :nw M V , ., 1 is ' 5?'rf'5q,'2 , 5, 'Q 57 1 vi - li fit. 'G jx . -A - . . N , .x md f '-,.. A' 1511? J: 4 ,J ig Nj, V. ,.f m r I , , 19:4 , - 'U' 4, I W f..4,f NJIT-fn ,x..,,,f ,iv- av - Q 7- 5 , ig .0 2 A . iii iv, 'vi .,, 1'- K he -.T 5 iw lit 'AD ' x They certainly can is Q? aa rs, ., ,f i ' - A A,'I '3 1 : li: ' 53, r- Jl' . ,A ., lk , E, .. , x ii HV , H 'ni 1 'Q ,ig .3 ' f f 4- 'U fl: - -,,..gi,mA? ,f7 ,f,' ei D 1: 5,- - N En- 1 1 yJ I' fi .. 1' W . - -rr' -W - 'ef- ,Wi .315 ixzgafgf. 125, :0? fA'gyZjif, , Q E., -'ry-me V , lrf if-' gf .f17a 9iAl ,, xl-A A Q ,- l . 3 4' Y ' T 4753 H. 1 . - 4 'Sb 'W- 6-' ' 1 'A 'ff' I 2 4 ,T + 1 .VC can-can! Tartaul, JoAnn Thomas, Guy Thomson, Dalynn Tielborg, Pat Trautwein, Marilyn Truett, Bert Twisselman, Norma Valdez, Carl Vonl-ieideken, Joe Wachter, Nancy Wakeman, Jane Walbridge, Don Wallace, Henderson Walsh, Bill Ward, Claudio Waring, Bob Warner, Stephen Warth, Dennis Watson, John Werner, Lorraine Weston, Dave Wetmore, Sue White, Laurel Wild, Mary Ellen Wilkinson, Jim Willett, Don Wolfe, Helen Woodside, Sandy Wyant, Kerry Zavattero, Diane Transfers: De Monet, Joaquin Morton, Richard Schonfeld, Kenneth 5 f wr As our first year at Burlingame High School comes to an end, we of the class of '63 look back on a year of fun, work and fulfillment. Dancing, talent, and refreshments were combined into a tremendously-successful fr e s h m a n party in the fall. The class worked hard during the A.F.S. cookie sale and placed second only to the mighty sen- iors, The class officers, the freshman council, and many others appreciated the help of the freshman class advisors, Mr, Hevey and Mr, Hinds. We look for- ward to sophomore, junior, and senior years as enjoyable and successful as our first. Advisors: Mr. Hinds, Mr. Hevey JSI ' ax . in-. 'I' 3 .-2 -fl w 1 'X ,i l l l l 4- J 4 L, X I '27 Q T' fit ' Ngo :... 535 l ,, 1-. X .l , 'un , fx, '. .5 . vs ii fs so .A ig 'F' f A I sr er' Bl 1 A Q. -Q83 SI. ,f.,,i,. V A l, ' V Q' X, jj-1, xi-Q' , 1 sl fi fi xt' s a 122. .I :Q g .1 Q i Q 'Xt 3 ! 1 75 3: 1.19. ,J 1 117 3 . 0 2. 'v' I , M., x Q 1 ,wil -V-5 43? 4731 A n ,pm . 'E' fd 43.8 at W D lu Si Y X flies 3 L ,pan 9' .4 v- .. -rw- Af 3. ci, -.J A. S' X'-.A ,I ww '1 -we- ' 'l7f'f Qi? 1 ,N AL ,Ei K ' Xt?-2 iff ,, I I fi'- 15 -df .. K an '2 may 1, M V I' - V ,sul .L Q ,.,, n A' I if I f.. fx 4 '1' ' X ws -vwx f , Qtr 2' l x 4.3 ,33 6 -29.3, ...I J ,Q I . ,J Q4 M, s Q Rf . Q s ill QF! ,Biff , in ' 67 1 A 4-wav' . ,. , .J 5 s - SU 'W U X 5 L -fi ... x, .. qi: gg ', QQ-it A V is an B ,444 All 4- Q 6 'QD 1 '-lf! ,S 4- ' . .4551 ff , Ahern, Mifhael Aldrich, Amy Anderson, Lynn Arnesen, Claire Athey, Jon Auinhammer, Marilyn Baggiani, Robert Boker, John Balabab, Joseph Barth, Thomas Barthelmess, Victoria Bates, Toni Beber, Robert Belton, Arthur Bennett, Stephen Berg, Thomas Berman, Susan Bernhardt, Denise Blatteis, Judith Boeddeker, Thomas Booth, Sharon Bowers, Courtney Bracamonte, D'Arcy Brady, Philip Bragg, Pat Brooks, Valerie Burkes, Geraldine Burzan, Linda Carl, Judith Carpenter, Keith Cary, Robert Chinity, Carolyn Churchill, Connie Cleaveland, Wendy Colvin, Carol Panther, Henry H. Cooper, Connie Cue, Karen Cunha, Bill Cunningham, Sandra Daphne, Nikki Davis, Carolyn DeCrisci, Pat Deitch, Donna De Larios, Norma Donovan, Germaine Draney, Diane Dulfer, Gretchen Edworcls, Barry Edwards, John Ellns, Suzanne Fahey, Pofsy Feorherstone, David Flynn, Morrlynn Poole, Cheryl l:If'lllCl'l Phil Prem, hole Frey, Toryann li-f'1lllIWQlOlW, Mcrrqmet Gellermon, Steven Gener, Gerald Grocolone, Lonnie Grlmorfln, Melinda Hole, Morsho Hole, Scott Honsen, Mrmzy l-lC1rbc1nd,Jnll Horrrson, Connie l-loselevv, Eric l-loslell, Jrnx Hayes, Trrn Hecl-enlcemper, Sondra Q 1 1 , 'H' A W ' mn- sal , A Q. N F' r x I' ' F' s .1 ,V ripgfj quvww l rf' ' xr 4 5 , -in l -5' A ffil 7:7 2. 4 vs n , ,,, 2 I 4 fir? I 5' I Q , Y . Q s'p.,, x r v. -B 1 I rn so hysterloiml . , , ' Oh Jon you tease' o bunch of lfrds rn the holl H!!! X llcwy clnl es? l-lenclryf, Steven Heneyelrl, Pclulo l-lenryes, Ellen l-lernmn, Montgomery Herren, Bcirboro l-llnrrchs, Katherine nngllfy plecmsefl nr- .1-2 OO' D W A i.STe1?l' rw r' vez' if f k rx I' , .. : ig 'ei' VE ,f . lff ', 5? 'ffl' ry, W - 4, . f - . A A ,Mi i' jg,,,g7:gf w ' ' - Wye .. QV wa, . 1, ff! N ., 'gf . 5' E 'rf .4 'r 'W I we 2 ff f .X 5 ,E Hrrachlierg, Jeff Holm, Aloha l 'lOlVTl, JOl'll'1 Holmes, Ted Howard, Bob Howard, John Iversen, Arlene Jacobsen, Harold Jaelfel, Tracy Jenlrrns, Mary Ellene Jensen, Lrndo Jessen, Sue My, how theyve Johns, Laurel Johnson, Brian Jones, Bruce Jones, Pam Kalrher, Garry Kane, Richard Krngsmill, Beverly Krrcher, Mayberh Klernerv, Linda Kondrasheff, Walter Krueger, Shelley Lagen. Mlchcrel Lancendorfer, Eileen Larkin, Gale Lauder, John Lee, Anrhia Lee, Karen- Lee, Sandra Legaller, Teresa Lehr, Lrnda Levy, John Lrggejr, Connre Lrlrenfhal, Berry Lrnkem, David Linville, Sue Lombard, Carol Loveness, Alan Lucey, Owen Luiz, Paul Luke, Deirdre Panther, Penelope Q. Lundin, William Macdonald, Geraldine Macey, Elizabeth Macy, Norma Marchesclwi, Louis Matt, Cheryl Maude, Elizabeth May, Robert, Jr. McAfee, Sally McManus, Deana McMillan, Janice McRoskey, Nina Meck, Bonnie Merzer, Jill Mignacco, Eugene Miller, Helen Miller, Sandra No 'rest Today' Glamour incorporated Minton, Monfca Moore, Nancy Moore, Sandra Myers, Lynne Nardella, Jacqueline Nedwicl-c, Geraldine Nelson, Linda Neusrrup, Niels Older, Jon Olsen, Parry Lou Onsralr, Gary Perry, Anne tj Vw -iv funn. ,f . .gn .,.f J :- gf. I 1' 1 'Q' Y ff' J -, 1,. 4'??fY ' ' 55fE 5517 5 I , ii 1 1 . nl in W . -at , . . rv- 'S 'vs . l l y ff L- 4 f nn-.1 1 fi'Ef'?S'rsftf' Wiz' , , ri 1? Fine time to do your homework . . . l 0 lil'-:-::ZTE.::,.3E S' Q 'M YA -Q Q- 'J nv- ' W we +1 Y .Af , U lx '. A Al ' . . 'V 'T 1- -1+ . , I A :A l' Q 'I' . A i , 1 ,, . ,l , Z- .Q X I . VI' S' ll A lx Q S J F 45 Jil' ,Yf .A X X' , . wir ,'?:'5 3 i2 l Lf f i xg, . sh? I ' ' ui' 4, 'vw s s .1 si ,- sl- Sr 23 M 3 '5- .,,v's 1 Q h l J M Q S, ' , s 1: ':: 1 ,,,!'i.-'fu , . 'iv-Q' ' '-' Y 1 I ,X , 'J A JJ' tl 1 A. 4 ' 4 . 1 5-5 Q .I en.. E55 A' f l fffl ...W 1-, Kr , fe. - '7'l, X ug: 4- 'r , A J. ' ff 'VIN , ,, '14 Q Al 4 . J IJ fit, if ' J Q, 9 'rw fi, , . Q 'Q - A . ,Q 1 x i ' , i - -f X. , 1 '. I 'ffv it A ,L H f I ' . I i l' 4 41 is i ...,,, -Pri . B' 2.6 J Z fa 1: 'ne N ' ' I Q X - - ., - ,vb F A J ' if ' my ,. 'qi' ff: t+. ' I fl ,I 'IL ,ve- W SIA! S' , - ' 'Q S' I sg, . Va'- ggi, ,.. 1. 5 Y 4 Iwskwl Perelli-Minettu, Quito Peters, Gerald Poole, Barry Poore, Dean Pope, Jeanine Popov, Margaret Reulman, Patricia Rich, Pennie Richards, Sandra Ritschy, Greg Roberts, Douglas Robinson, Ronald Roe, Dene Roscoe, Kathleen Rosenthal, Jon Ross, Barbara Rossi, William Rouda, Bryan Rudinger, Craig Rusch, Martha Rushtord, Michael Russo, Noelle Sanburn, Dwight Sanders, Philip Schatek, Enno Szheer, Paul Schmidt, Diane Schroeder, Steven Scripps, Barry Seeley, Pamela Seligman, Terry Selzer, Peter Shapiro, Bonnie Shapiro, Steve Snerril, Deborah Simpson, Anne Smith, Ardene Panther, Kitty Sommer, Joanne Spadoni, Judy Steil, Jon Stewart, Craig Stewart, David Stewart, Kathleen Straus, David Streets, Sherry Studinger, Leonard Taylor, Steven Thylor, Lee Terry Theisen Thomas Thomas, Thomas Thomas, George Douglas Eleanor Morton Victor Thompson, William Thysen, Dixie Trapp, James Tucker, Spencer Van Stralen, Suzanne Venetucci, Louise Vyse, Mary Vyse, Sally Wallace, Roberta Ward, Cheryl Wendland, Judy Werner, Claire White, Paul White, Phil Williams, Marilyn Winter, Connie Wirgler, Ron Wisnom, Jonathan Woods, Eric Woolsey, Jan Roberta Wortman, Robert Wright, Eugene Wyant, Kenin Zollner, Catherine Zumina, Albert Transfers: De Monet, Ricardo Harsh, Philip White, Shirley .3 .. L A wr . 555' YN pt- N Gnpfp Q 9 -uv 11 8 ' 5- g , fn f A ,- t ,,, nv. .. ' fi S ,rx lr' '. . .1 ' x . 'XE Q, 25015 6105 .J 2, ,nn , -v l w , 3 vi W9 Q .- 1 in LWFZNH' . , 371. J ii f f' G i kgs, ' 1 ,--., , 'U U' ' A . rise 255' ,N ,f X , M4 I T Y efffxl A ' t.i,f'n- 4' Q el 'eff-xx ' 5, Law' f gg . 'K , , N' v f wr- 4 I-V -ar.. nuf- -Zi 1 i -fs'-1 . fl. -. 'JI' If u ,X W 9' i D , ls' .f' 2 fix Q' as l t- fg A 15, .S , ' QR S And away we go. . ' H-of M Q w .,. 119-' - W we 4. ....-5.-. Members pictured, Front row: Phil Essner Nice Presidentl, Jon Krischer lPresidentl, Tom Dority, Eric Haslow, Ray Bragg, Kent Woodell, Gary Hirschbein, Keith Stapleton, Carl May. Third row: Bob Zygon John Donovan, Mike Mort, Doug Thomas, Fourth row: Jon Steil, Bill Cunha, John Benedetti, Rich Plumb, Back rowz John Peterson, Bruce Seligman, Fred Noonan, Lee Hardle, Bob cers Jon Schroeder lSecretaryl and Jim McCreary lTreasurerJ Chris Scholy. some B Z ,ffl 1 K ' ' xg W , , gi, ,J ,4- :..,,.1-1' I 'fe , 'Ivy' I . ,Q U V' . 1 fl A , 'L uf, ' ','r ,... :hy E 1 . t mvmma, AisNONe.?' Al Berman. Second row: Steve Shapiro, Hal Elliott, Lee, Steve Strauss, Dario Meyers. Camera shy offi- QD 1 , , KE. I x E ., 1 , 1 V ff. A if? +92 EQ? Veil W eh R DEAN AKEY TOM BETTS JIM BLEDSOE Fullbock Center Hcrlfbcxck PETE BLEWETT Guard Top row, left to right Bob Meyer Bill Gage-manager, Bob Meyers- Burnholf, Bob Spencer. Bottom row Greg Kelley Bull Burrows Glenn Frese Don Borda Bob McElhany Fergus Bell Llnn Rolh Dave Wendlcnd Wendell Fitzgerald, Neil Cullen. MIKE CARBONI GORDON EDWARDS End End 1 I J 1 4 l 1 t Top row: left to right: Richard Plumb-manager, Mike Morf, Bill Mogensen, Mike Schwalrn, Mike O'NeiI, Joe Parsons, Russ Remus, Dale Elliott, Jim Ruck- 4 teschler, Bud Mushkin. Middle row: Russ Romer, Jim Bledsoe, Larry Schilbe, Bill Walsh, Steve Strauss, Joe VonHeidenkin, Gordon Edwards, Mike Carboni, Tom Betts, Mike Hirschberg, Gary Hatch, Rich Russell, Jon Schroeder, Pete Blewett. Bottom row: Jerry Albers, Jim McCreary, Gary Hirschbein, Bill White, Tom Dority, Bruce Queen, Ward Heneveld, AI Larkin, Mike Duffy, Jim Groothoff. fig. --x v Vwwfig Football The Burlingame football team again this year put in a strong bid for the Peninsula League crown, even Though slowed down by iniuries to several key players. With smashing victories over Harry Ells, Hillsdale, and Mills, the '59 Panthers showed their strength and will-to-win. With such men as Nielsen, Fitz- gerald, White, Blewett, and Schroeder opening holes in the opposing lines, and with backs such as Schilbe, Akey, Bledsoe, and Romer to carry the ball, the Panthers moved as a well-coordin- ated team. Ends, such as Carboni, Ed- wards, Heneveld, and Larkin, kept the offensive air-ways open, When playing as a team these combinations were hard to beat, as the opposition will testify. The Panthers had one of the best defensive squads in the League. With men such as Carboni, Layton, Betts, McCreary, Edwards, and Larkin in the front wall and with Burrows, Woodell, Blewett, Schilbe, Akey, Bledsoe, and Dority backing them, the teams made many hard-running opponents hit the gridiron. Ending the season with a hard- fought defeat at the hands of San Mateo, the Panthers shared second place with the Bearcats and Hillsdale. They placed five men on the All Penin- sula League team, with Mike Carboni and Larry Schilbe on the first team and Dean Akey, George Layton, and Pete Blewett on the second team. The entire team and their coaches, Elmer Schaake, Bob Lightcap, and Dick Howard ,are to be congratulated on a fine season. J.lLFooflmUL Under the able leadership of coach Dick Howard, the Junior Varsity foot- ball team ended a successful season and finished in second place in the Peninsula League standings, losing only to Hillsdale. The J.V.'s produced some fine prospects for next year's Varsity, such as Ned Barnholt, Mike Schwalm, Rich Russell, Fred Hawley, and Bill Walsh. The team anol coach deserve recognition for a fine season and the help given the Varsity, JIM MCCREARY LARRY SCHILBE JON SCHPOEDER Tackle Quarterback Tackle RUSS ROME R Halfback -n-6 '- '?i? -1 1--- ------- .... - .... --.la ,, Looches Mr. Lorenzo Howard, Mr. Robert Light- cap, and Head Coach Mr. Elmer Schaoke. L x a xi 6 'FIU 1 x. . 1 L TT' nz . if M, M . V - .. 1 .,b , , V - ... 511.4 ,-, LK,-1 it si., l L l -1 1 . N 1 Q ly . l 1.-2 i. v 'K I Even though this year's Burlingame cross country team finished in fifth place, Coach Al Pardini was fully satisfied with their efforts. Keith Stapleton, who broke four course records in seven meets, was the outstanding member of the team, and John Peterson was the number two runner. The team was always a threat to its P. L. opponents, lacking only the necessary depth to obtain victories. They lost by only two points to San Mateo, the Peninsula League champions. Next year Coach Pardini will welcome the return of four of his first six men-Stapleton, Peterson, Tom Deetz, and John Donovan--and he is looking forward to another fine performance from them with the possibility of a P. L. championship. Ffwslv Footbaw A small squad with a large amount of spirit and ability best describes this year's Freshman Football team. Coach Joe Brown felt that all 28 of his players were standouts. Playing as a unit, they defeated South San Francisco 34-6 in theii' biggest victory of the season and tied San Mateo 7-7 in the season finals. They finished the season with a 2 won, 2 lost, and l tied record. The experience the boys gained will undoubtedly help our varsity football teams in the future. Front row: left to right, Jon Athey, Doug Thomas, manager, Eric Haselen, Jon Wisnom, Steve Schroeder, Barry Edwards, Bill Rossi, Ron Wirgler, Phil White. Back row, Barry Scripps, John Edwards, Craig Rudinger, George Theisen, Mickey Herman, Steve Shap- iro, Jon Steil, Louis Marcheschi. Camera shy, Art Belton, Keith Carpenter, John Older, Jerry Peters, Dean Poore, Dene Roe, Mike Rushford, Dave Stewart, Steve Taylor, Al Zumini. ,yo , A. ,t fi , g, pf ri ill . A gif f i . tm?X'i gf .sit . Q f Z 11,5 s T' W '53, ' ' 'i fT ,:,f'yTl Q' 2 1 . 4 . SP2 .54 J if . of-f , nfl? 6 ef, '11i..ff'.. gil I Coach Joe Brown Back row: Left to right: John Peterson, Carl May, Don Magnuson, Bill Reynolds, Grant Denney, Tom Deetz, Bob Lundin, Hal Elliott. Front row: Brian Freeman, manager, Keith Stapleton, Don Brobaclc, Robert Barrett, John Donovan, Jared Sines, manager. Absentz Roger Jones, Jon Krischer, Akin Alptuna, Jim Knowles, Leroy Freibel, l 'Jr' i i 5 1 L , V , ,ffl J .M I Coach Aldo Pardini ii, fig,-vii Front row: left to right: Allen Lilienthal, Roy Haglund, Fred Hawley, Gene Malatesta, Bob Meyers, Don Bro- back, Chris Scholz, Phillip Finkelstein, Dave Straus. Back row: Ron Chortack, Guy Thomas, Mike Schwalm, Hal Elliott, Carl May, Jim Wilkinson, Ray DuClos, Tom Perry, John Frye, Milton Batt, Tony Onellion, Ken Sthonfeld, Brian Johnson, Coach Mr, Sibley. Not pic- tured: Bob McElhany, Steve Bennett, Jim Knowles, Mike Mort, George Theisen, Fred Turek, Bill Walsh, Don Wal' bridge, Jack Wall, Jeff Hirschberg. 1 'gtg 4 WN it lt 'fl EE! if it wuistlutng Qeombowwlf ppone it Burlingame was W' '35 ffliili i iii ' L' r 3515 , ,H .451 - ti'KSii,'iP,, tl , ' my . 1 Q.:-,xr ' g SJC Us 2 . :' 'r-,-, , f -c '. ,,,f. 1 iet' L ,,,, ,mc ,. xiii!!! . ..i .,i 'f'1w,,- ' , s f S :tis .. z.,- . 'Ms Si 25 SS F , It San Mateo ' TO Westmoor 14 Jefferson ll Mi S 25 , Capuchino 5 S S F , 5 Son' Mateo ,O Jefferson 20 Capuchino 6 Although this year's wrestling team ended the season without a victory, Coach Sibley did not con- sider the season a total loss. Ham- pered by inexperience, injuries and inadequate facilities, the team maintained a determined spirit throughout the matches and drew surprisingly large audiences. The team featured a capable sopho- more in almost every weight class -a fact which encourages the be- lief that their gained experience will produce a top team in the tu- ture. Seniors, also an important part of the squad, included point winners Chris Scholz, Carl May, Hal Elliott, and Ray Du Clos. iv' Medalists in the Peninsula League Novice Meet: Bob McElhany, Bob Meyers, Coach Sibley, Chris Scholz, and Carl May. s dk, Nfx- I if H A ,,4w4w,, wma Awt.-zscsmrwlwvw- W A . VE . X 4 ' 'l F' T' ' ' '- Sirk 7- 4 L.. . wtf' w' sc- ' N , y 1 ibyxyl Ng-2 ' 1 l' . t'-Eg, Q ,SK .0 N' ' ' x T If-. 7 M - , l - l s x... ,ic r- X! -:f Y lj, STANDING LEFT TO PIOHT Coach Pube Beltran Mike Carboni John Peterson Mike Jedin, Bob Bunie, John Christiansen, Donn Farthing, Bob O'Donnell, Hense Wallace. KNFELING LEFT TO l2lGl-lT1 Doug Squire, Rick Morton, Jim Bledsoe, Merlin Lewellen, Ray Johnson, Ward Henevelal. Basketball Hampered by poor facilities because of the construction of the new gymnasium, this year's Panther varsity cagers, under the leadership of Coach Rube Beltran, finished seventh in the P.L. with a 3-ll league record and a 4-20 overall mark, Although only defeating South San Fran- cisco and Jefferson in league competition, the Panthers looked impressive in many a loss, With the exception of games with Hills- dale, San Mateo, and Capuchino, Burlingame played good ball, and usually stayed up with the opponent until the final quarter. This year's squad was paced by seniors Doug Squire, Jim Bledsoe, and Bob O'Donnell. O'Donnell,although slowed down by an iniury, ranked on the second all-league team, while Squire and Bledsoe may definitely be con- sidered two of the top floormen and sharp- shooters in the league. Rounding out the re- mained of the starting squad were Mike Carboni and Mike Jedin, with Ward Heneveld and Donn Farthing seeing considerable action. Qcowbowwl Opponent Burlingame 39 Jefferson 43 58 Westmoor 5l My 37 Mills 35 46 Capuchino 4O 35 Hillsdale 33 27 S. S. F. 47 67 San Mateo 37 52 Westrnoor 45 ol Jefferson 59 49 Capuchino 43 54 Mills 43 38 S. S. F. 50 59 Hillsdale 47 55 San Mateo 37 ff DONN FARTI-HNG WAPD HENEVELD ..-A F? BOB ODONNELL DOUG SQUIRE Vafwitg Bwshdibalb 1-. -- ul U v,T 43, 'naw' Qrfff., Z ,Mff:? f??X7'?2'4f6 u f ,A A V - r 1 ' 1,1 . Q ..,.,:,,. L-M V , M. gn 'x M .-f 1 f P'Pi',, L . 3 ,K ef wm...,., , fwbf. . f .... . . ...,.4,,,......, ., any '15 'Nm- X 'arf' 1 lf.. Left to right: Owen Lucey, Ray Schmidt, Bob Enslow, Larry Nelson, Bill Klindera, Larry Morris, Bill Fee, Don Walbridge, Mike Landy, Al Berman. E Basketball This year's B basketball team, playing under difficult conditions, had a disappointing season from the viewpoint of a won-lost record. Nevertheless, Coach Bob Booker was proud of his team and their continued determination. The boys had no full gym to practice or play in, and they lacked the necessary depth to be continual winners, often having only 7 or 8 athletes dress for the games. Coach Booker gave special commendation to 4 players. Larry Morris was the high scorer and rebounder and would undoubtedly have made All-P. L. if he had been on a team with more wins to its credit. Bob Enslow could always be seen as a leader on the floor as he was captain and playmaker. Larry Nelson and Ray Schmidt were both first stringers who demonstrated great potential. We can expect to see all these boys next year in our own gym on a winning team, whether it be varsity or B's. 1 .4 K- .. : ,J , , 4 l V1 IWW F lf 9 T Coach Robert Booker AL BERMAN BOB ENSLOW LARRY MORRIS BILL FEE LARRY NELSON Ia I I I I MIKE LANDY 1 , ' 1 . :I , 'I - I RAY SCHMIDT . 1 mi j A Bbiiva-,E i -H.-qw... ih I '-a1'7'-- 1 I I .., -A C Boslwtballl TVVENTIES The C standings do not reveal the desire and promise that the squad dem- onstrated throughout the season. Consist- ing almost solely of sophomores, the team performed admirably considering the fact that all games had to be played away. Dennis Warth, captain and stellar player, led a group of able athletes, Pat Tielborg averaged over TO points a game, and Lee I-lardle and Dick Lewis were outstanding on defense and re- bounding. Team members: Bacl row-Gene Malatesta, Dick Lewis, Dennis Durrell, Dennis Worth, Dario Bene' detti, Front row-Duncan Naylor, Lee Hardle, Chris Scholz, Pat Tielborg. H H eosisfssm TENS Burlingames lightweight basketball teams have often had somewhat unsuc- cessful seasons, This years D team did otherwise, coming in second in the close Peninsula League Race, Obtaining a 8-6 record, the team was able to get the needed victories, Led by Fred Noonan, all-PL, and Owen Lucey, the D's did a tremendous job, playing all of their games away, Team members: Back row-Mark Harmon, Bill Cunha, Fred Noonan, Mike Hack, Jirn May, Front row-Owen Lucey, Jeff Hirschberg, Milton Batt, Steve Shaw. li-BH' Pl? MIDI I 'f I w F is limi L-fl I I' 911 ' e G- 3 ' 'fi 'n --...--Q , hp cf , x . ,. 1y-. L I wing , . .,,4v,.., , , a gpfmg spofbts ..5 , E'S Coach Pardini spent a good deal ot time developing a B track squad but, like The var- sity, it was small and lacked the depth necessary Tor victories, The only consistent winner was Ned 4 Barnholt, although the entire squad worked hard and enjoyed Their share ot victories and Tun. Front row, left to right: John Dupree, Ned Barnholt, Dennis Durrell, Stephen Bennett, Richard Arrighi, Brent Hanks, Jared Sines lrnanagerl. Second Pow: John Frye, Dennis Fultz, Dario Benedetti, Tom Deetz, Keith Carpenter, Bob Barrett, Russ Remus, Third row: Grant Denny, Bill Walsh, Jim Wilkinson, sl n--me-Q --f-- W-' vwswj A varsity Track Team with stars like Mike Car- boni, Lee Thompson, and Jim Groothoff should definitely be a winner, But, when There is a lack of depth to secure second and Third places and a number ot iniuries, it is difficult to win meets. Coach Al Pardini was proud ot The stars who made good showings in The P.L, and N.C.S, meets, but The size of The squad detinitely hurt The dual-meet record. It is hoped that more boys will participate in The future. Front row, left to right: Bud Riddle, Ray Du Clos, Ron Jensen, John Donovan, James Groothoff, Jim Patrick, Brian Freeman fmanagerl. Second row: Mike Carboni, Gilbry Mc Coy, John Peterson, Larry Morris, Leroy Friebel, Bob Lundin, Ron Chortack. Back row: Keith Stapleton, Morton Thomas, Tim Kelso, Fred Hawley, Mike Schwalm, Rich Russell, Mike Mogenson, Don Willett, Mike Rushford, Ed Mincher. ii? Q -3? Fourth row: Joe von Heideken, Frank Chavez, Ken Schonteld, Dave Strauss, Paul Carlson, Bruce lmai. Coach Aldo Pardini -'ff 4- M., , V---1 ' . r Q ' is E' 1 . - 4 r I - at Q-2 - ' 3 i 1 1 T ' '- l ' Y ' 1 ' , h ti Q '- W M , 4-. 1 i f in ' H, My W 0 ea f- V 1.-:ef ikwf -vi? -'W-if 'ia xtm W af ,- ww on ,r ,. i ,J . W w,k5f5 r .F-qw t -2 ' E 4' , .g-5,4 I ' f-'wg-' ' . s ig. 3-:wg v ' ,, ' -fri--J ., A .1 ,-4 ggi., r 4 5 T V H29 S , N, ' -,Z -5 . ',p5f'f5-51' we in M N 'V , Q -s 'af - fl sae- rj Q, ' M5 ' cn: 3,0 . J Al rm l ' ge UI' ,W T , T xr ' in Q- ., , . , ,,,,s.. nw ' 'T V 4 . as l Affsllvffv' 5 ,,,, l ,, M . 1, ,,,, ...wats f -7 -ls: ' Y- V s H' A as .fy A ,.i.. ,W , felt, , Wi- gl 'Sf V Y. .vxv-fit' ' .L T .fl.'4'Zi4H'7. .f I Us T The C Track Team had more difficulTies Than eifher The varsify or The B's. Consisfing of only 7 members, due To disinTeresT and The need for more boys on The B's, The squad found iT almosT impossible To overcome schools wifh larger and more experienced Teams, Never- Theless, The boys gained much experience and will un- doubTedly add To The success of fuTure Burlingame Track Teams. Left To righf, fronT row: John Andersen, Bob Edwards, Milton BaTT, Hudson BreTr. Second row: Terry Taylor, Paul Scanlon, Bill Rossi, Bob Aitken lmanagerl. .,,-ai -w-Agn-4 34. ww l l l LFY .4vviliF' nw! 9 fi., ef- :-I . ,jp ew, 1551 ft ,usa Q 'sf t mn 3 it W . . 4. ,L .,,,:, g.,t.'QQfsMQ3Ma..j?g, 05 Posting ci 2-3 proctice seoson record, our varsity looseboll teom showed that it was capable ot winning its share ot gornes. In their tirst league encounter they lost to South San Francisco, defending P. L. champions, 3-2, in o gorne that indicoted the oloility ot Burlingome to be a threot to ony teom in the league. Cooch Howard developed o good squod out ot a group ot somewhat inexperienced players, most of them playing varsity baseball tor the tirst time. Led by seniors Al Lorkin, Dove Rott- kornp, Larry Schilbe, Kent Woodell, and Don Bordo, the team gained valuable experience tor next yeor. Lorkin was one ot the strongest potters while Rottkomp handled rnost ot the pitching duties, but the whole team deserves credit tor the tearn's occornplishrnents. . lt'- vfrmvrnr-vwvw Wwsiiaj Front row, left to right. Roy Johnson, Kent Woodell Tom Betts, Dave Rottkomp, Fred Koehn, Don Borda. Second row: Bill Flynn, Pete Blewett, Doug Squire, Bill Burrows, Al Larkin, Lorry Schilbe, Mike Mellemo, rhan- ager. Back row: Glenn Freese, manager, Tom Mc Call, Glenn Mc Michael, Steve Strauss, Russ Romer, Coach Howard. ff-ff S fb if , ,.., , , A Q r -i e..rH...W-'-l'c is I f if fir I w xiii! 'lui-I . ,D-Lan' . 1 K 11lZ.E5'!ll1C lludl .1,f' ! I fmlzmmrm' 1 ell as , i B' T I ,f FN A vw , .,-, 4 n gd 'I W-'mln Q, Fwslwgoplv Baseball As in The pasT, Frosh-Soph Baseball aT Burlingame was noT a sporT in which we were powerful, NeverTheless, The squad, under The able coaching of Joe Quinby, was a possible ThreaT To every Team They played, They posted a 2-3 pracTice record and, after a slow start in league competition, were able To end The season with a respectable record. Praise should go To infielders Bill Kirk and Bill Sepanskey and outfielder Bill Gage who all did a good iob, especially on defense, All of The boys on The Team gained excellent experience for future varsiTy compeTiTion. U A n-.. , 'W Front row, left to right: Bill Cunha, Bob Waring, Byron Rouda, Bill Kirk, Bob Beber, Sal Menenclez, Dene Roe, Second row: Bill Gage, Bill Sepanskey, Henry Scholz, Rick Morton, Barry Scripps, Mike Hack, Tom Barth, Pat Tielborg, Art Belton, Steve Shapiro. Back row: Doug Thomas lmanagerl, Fred Noonan, Steve Carpenter, Dennis Worth, Sandy Woodside, Lynn Roth, Bob Bunie, Louis Marcheschi lmanagerl, Coach Joe Quimby. 5 ,F Coaches Lorenzo Howard and Joe Quinby. ' I 1 , .. 1 AQ, si f l me A 1 It ,17 lf.xti,:,h 4 A . . x Qi, ' ' ' -li ' A gf- . ,V w ., ,. -,, , ' ' ' 4 - if Y l , 1 A i Burlingame's tennis team, league champions for the past 8 years,T continued to be a league power this year. Coach Rube Beltran matched his players against some formidable opponents - on the schedule were Stanford Frosh, San Francisco State Frosh, and Lowell High School along with the regular league teams, The squad, led by Jim Bledsoe, Bob Meyer, and Jon Schroeder, played excellent tennis in leading the team to another ex- cellent season, being challenged by only San Mateo and Hillside. Bur- lingame can certainly be proud of its tennis team for a very fine effort. Front row. Eric Cunningham, Bill Sherrard, Coach Ruben Beltran. Second Row: Vic Rose, Jim Bledsoe, 2 f' Bob Meyer, Bill Davis. Third row: Lyn De Ramus lmanagerl, Bob Royden, Donn Farthing, Ken Ford, Bob Johnson, Jon Schroeder, Ward Heneveld. . ig. . , J, . 'I ,ly ,......-new , Q . Coaches Ruben Beltran and Chick Hinds f , ..,, S fi , , 5851, ri, i :IL-I 25 sq. M .i fs , ,N , . ,, Y ,K ,fn ,Ev Nh ' 1' 'Nl Nw s This year's golf team, under the management of Coach Chick Hinds, proved again that Burlingame has its share of athletes. The squad, playing at Crystal Springs Golf Club, won every match during the first half of the season with little effort. Bob Enslow, Mike Jedin, Len Studinger, Bruce Seligman, and Bill Moir were standouts in becoming a championship team. All of the first four men will return next year to maintain the status quo of this year's squad, Coach Hinds and all the golfers are grateful to the men at Crystal Springs for allowing the team to use the course. 5.2, 5 I. I i iw. ggfi . f' ' 'X -if .1 fix I jg it i -, li -Q - f Q fc 24 , 15: ' 1 , ii . M , i . - l' ' ', ...sf' uxl, First Row: Bruce Hoard, John Galloway, Bruce Seligman, Al Berman, Ron Peters. Second Row: Bill Koefoed, Jim Sarrail, Bob Enslow,, Ted Kruttschnitt, Marc Bosschart. Third Row: Bucl Mushkin, Mark Rosen, Mike Jedin, Larry Nelson, John Roser, Joe Parsons. '1f., ,fv 'CN 1. In- Q -r Ilya -1'-,lil . ...M W. U .L -..-.....,,,,,,,,- -V --.--.......,,,..,., W M X- ,,,, ,mmm x.s.,,..,........., 'N - N -- -f Q-W... -,.-.. .,..,,, ... W ..--..-....,, e . , if W P 1,,.,g, Qyw ,Z ' 52 V 2, . S 524, if 'M 5151 ' v. jk 3, . V ' ' . -' alll ff7'7'fQ 'aw - -W- V - . f , , t 2211.71 ' . -,ic 357 ,,. -an-Q . Y it i T 1 if 4-...- 3--....-.--..,c, ........ f3C'.. Standing, Left to Right: Burt Trueht, Ray Schmidt, Phil Freilich, Dale Elliott, Phil White, Sitting: Bill McClenahan, Dick Lewis, Randy Lees, Paul Feldman, Jon Wisnom. f ' ,jf -W .,,,, MMM, ' ' ' f fame-- 'i'ifd'1i , mmaaff Q W' sf- N' -'W 47 .V ,ji -73mg ,UU - fSk,1.'YI53f I Qi'Ql.'NG,,2 I T T i 'f il l l 't'm l I s-in rar- A ' 'The T960 varsity swimmers, C's, and B's were all strong contenders for the league honors. Ending the season with a 'tulhjllv W creditable record, the varsity, led by Phil Essner, Dave Mont- gomery, and Gordon Edwards, had Coach Bob Lightcap to thank for the excellent conditioning which made it possible for the team to be a consistent winner. The B's, largest and most powerful of the divisions, presented many potential record breakers in what proved to be one of the best Burlmgame llgmwelglll leams in Years' Dlck lewls had already Standing, Left to Right: Bob Meyers, Dave Weston, Steve Giacobbi, Jon Rosenthal, Jim May, Vic Thomas. Sitting: Steve Schroeder, Dwight Scinlourn, John Edwards, Jon Holm, Ted Holmes B'S set a new P.L. T00 yard free-style record in the second meet of the season. The C's also turned in a winning record even though the squad was small. All the boys who went out are to be congratulated on a fine effort. vmrfg Front Row, Left to Right: Gary Hirschbein, Phil Essner, Gordon Edwaras, Ray Bragg, Glenn Carrol, Mike Hirschberg. Second Row: Bob Bach, Henry Krabbenschmidt, Rich Mecham, Ken Tyler, Dick Dixon, Third Row: Alex Shipman, Glenn Haldan, Craig Wold, Fred Turek, Akin Alptuna, Dale Scholtz, Dave Montgomery, Kit Krieger, and Coach Bob Lightcap. N464 UN54 ' ' H' szmfsm 7 li li, ,ii - l l - i 1 Tun . '11, ,,,,,, 'XNG A Qt' 44 an is , e 4 l we Xlll , IM ! tm A t. , ly : in Tl l rf 5 X fl? , QXQUNG4 ,evict :im ' UVM i ' . , - 7 X sum g sf I , , . V, Q:-my :1 W uh ij 'rj we -, 'Si L-:wwf i X- ' wi' Coach Robert Lightcap G. A. A- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association went into its third year at Burlingame High at full swing with a competent and hard-working executive board -officers, class representatives, and manager. The first event ot the year was the Welcoming Party for freshmen and transfer girls to acquaint them with the many sports offered throughout the fall and spring semesters, Another project was the sponsoring of a Rec dance held on February 26, I96O. The money from this event went for the G.A.A. scholarship which is given annually to cl deserving senior girl. It was decided by the board to have only two awards banquets this year. The first, to present awards for swimming, hockey, and basketball, was held at the end of the fall semesler. An oriental background com- plete with Chinese music was the setting. Every- one enioyed the delicious chicken, rice, soup, and tea served. The second banquet was held at the end of the badminton season to present the awards for volleyball, badminton, and baseball. It was at this banquet that the new officers for the coming year were installed. J' .1 ' . eww.-1-i . . .- f' I . .tai N A f :tres , vw - I sv , fi . , -' 'C 1.4.1 , f' ' . ' xl , ifz' I -- f-:- . av, , 'is 3? ew- -, ' 1. tt J y WTB? i. . KJV! A its up f mt.. X., y . a ' S ' 'f 4 , ' ni ., ? fw- -an Officers, standing: Carolyn Meyer Vice President Ann Benninghoven President Linda Davis Secretary-Treasurer. Representatives seated Marilyn Aurnhamrner Freshman Barbie Ohlson Sophomore, Kathy Liggett Junior Martha De Larios-Senior -inf , , V 1' - .-lt. -- ff . -ik,-. A 1 , 1 -. I-A 2, '- .lift -qtrfvi. f. 5' V4 f..Yr' W , , is fr '. gs. f 'H'-Y'-as-S . . WIA' fl ' I v 1 , A K' T N? yi s we f ' ' L, ' ' I 1' .,i ,. , ,, Hy gl.. as f. . ' i -.ii 5 N , ., 1 n f , ., if .gf I: I Z I I I , W Q r n ,gi 'ggi , . w X X savages y, -1113.3 M uw Y Giixyg Ah 1 ,K fi J U Q N. 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Q4 , kwa, .,.A, Q X ...Q , M, Www., , WM I W. V, Luisa, F., U l I A -.l ,vi ' z V :5:?4i:n,yL?KMtQE?izlwalvbggw-, . Haiti., Q. A , 1, ,My .ji iii., -LM, ,' Y' '.1.h,g-5 4-cfmwr IM-Abd . ww . , I- , ,. ,, ,gif X ...gf g I :W A 1 1 V4, gk 15 Q 4 -,,.f 1 Af ' ,. .nf f 1,,!1 ' ' . ,- -. A ,A , .-.N . ,M.-A., ,.z,i,f.. . A 1, 5 'f ff R- 3' 4 I gf. V1.1 11, I. - -- -' 1 ':j V new ng ,. iw, , A 1 , . ' ' V ,ix x 4 ' 1 ' , 4 4 . 'A 4 .3 Wiz. ' A Qi. 3. ' X .. - lv ,f- .e,, tty-z',5 5 ff., wx f 1. V , -AM ,,,. -fj,,f f'3 v .. , , ww., Q . . A xr., Q . 1 QM X A A -1 '. ' AV, P. xl SY- X 4' rtgi' -. , , ' WW? , X 1' 'fig ffq-'W:2f,z.Q X- rf HW... -xqf-131' . ' 'MN ' 'M 3, . .- ' , V- ' ,X - - . P :TQ .'.fQi-1535119946-.fA A r ' J ' 1 . 'M' 1192249 H-A 4':f.gff .- ,.,.. 'T ,sn ,- g V , , ev x. . .gf P. fav.. Q '11, W4 ,. 1 'C' 'f'f ,-I-Wrazg V yu 31. , -49--, ' ' ' rw 1-: 3.1511 1-'fr-' --fzgfflfq' -.gn-wg gist , -1 -- '-' M,-S-1' nvj',,.d,k,. ,.V.,A...u -417w:.-4'V,-Galax? .5-,I .A D,?f'fYV,...1,: . , ! ,.,WE:..j.,i:.., fi,,..iggg2,.5'-33-N,.Qsx3,igQff'f:,,H Q., -iifffaiw'- :!'wQ-52,111 fb, aff' 1 f ' -ffZWs,- 4 1',3im' R-'X.f-5f55f W -T'?.'i w 7'!'?s'3'i. '2F?Qf. 1:ii '1.3is. '.. N.-35'-u..Qurii..:'f4 ' fs ORANGE TEAM: Front--D. lavcnero, D. Draney, S. Moore. Middle--l. GIIEENTTEAM: Piortt-4-SX. Roscoe, H. Myers, D. Bracomonfe, L. Patterson, G. Anderson, N. Groceyf Middle--M. Mclloskey. Back-J, Ray, K. Liggett, M, A. MacPherson, A. Kfasfs, L. Brucato. ,AQ K ...ww I , :,Wg,W.1 2 Y M ' , is ' ' ' , f1'ff' ffR 'f ,,! ,A ', 1 f ,mx .4 ,-7 yqgx E nu ,X ,. . + G ff-.fm 2fff'32'2. H I T . Q i7 Q ' A my vw-' .--ff, .--f--fsp . A ...M My 3 ip 3 4, 4 1 -- ' 4-55,..,.,. 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Y iw. , ,V , .U aw? ffffff ,. .1 :W - 1 ' if ,tgJ5,ygi- 35.4-7y,'j,'-' ,,., ,f-4,3-5, , M ,-N X , , ,g',-his v.'kr3fv',5vpJ. ,f 'quxffr ' .di 4 ? 'c,n,.3f.5'S2Z'g:' ,J ff':.4v .r . Y f -V 5 kk x ,241 , f','-,gyff-gba'-rag-Qf,.,.: 3,1 . 4 - X ,hgfi .,', --.t-Q Mr' PM A, .ff f. f A i W In ,- Q, 47.16 N Zfi+A'f.v.wf'1f3f'f'xx1g' ' 'Y Lp' ' ' X 'fffff .fx 5.59 Lf ' '.-K 1,-2 i I if 1 , -.Q N ..,Q,'w:f. QC ww-1 . - swf. 4 4 . .r 1 '- . 1 - 'fai- fs JJ' I .ffl ' ,. ' W 5. 13,7 5 ' 'Ez -I ' K ' ' U5 'wif'-83:9 Y ga :,fff.'----f5frg'1.fzf:'3' , N 1 ' ' S?.f,n.'Sf'f .,, :f..',' -ffwgxf 'fm w -f . - 5 .' -'va '. . 'N 'rf--'J ,Tw ,-si: -' . ' : f -A-Q 1 -,N .-5, 5, ., ,Af V. ,-,wfamx , 5. v3J.,2pt- .kr 5 ,,.jQ.,' ,,Qe,U,,s . . Hg: f -WB' nog 92 W'fr-ii , ff? 02' .j rx 'ppm Wg 'WP ' I J' ff mf.-ffwqgiify -Q5 ffagf-K' if-my 1,-ME 2 WQQ, w.2 saJ '. fiff-f. Coin, Yqxbrooks. Bock--L. G, Motpeanldg B. Gowknd. HMM ,V WS! M- GVUY Anita 'Kraifs GdViSOf mqnqggf 1 W ,J .z,, .,ha,'fz., fgQ'q,1i.p2w. .'Hff' V994 ,f. DW 4 fl .4 , . wg, .LAfJ..,1'.'1'!A ive., .. .givfiilfgwf 1, 'i iYFXf'!xm 'S 'MPV-c '21 ww' 5 V6 ':'ff5'W .JW W .J -Q ,MH A wifsiwf ' 1 :'?W mf' X112 'Y .L Wm V., , I yy . Ll ,:..r,gA 1.9315 , Q.. JL! if .ii , V. ... A It t M f Aiyjvf ..j,'ylf n,.1,6v,.::L4, , ' J, q I . pg A.. .4 if 4 J V . . ' J . . q 1 . jt-:BU4'l'iSOHi' f, 1 Jerry Burnside Top row: V. Fugone, Iccptcnnl, P. Heneyeld, J. Coofes, C. Recs. Bottom --ff' -231'-153' F' ' . -: '. 7- TT 2 A ' ' ,.1j::-ga5e1gg3gf5:'fgasg. QQXQQC' R f 5' manager row: M. Rusch, J. Metzger, K. Cue, D. Luke. J-ix-..S...'.f A '-S23 rf -1- - - ' ' ' -,-'-gg.-3Lggf:fqvVyQ 14 3 f . 1, J . .0 . .pf f 1fgg5Q3,fif'jx:G .,5v.qs. QA 5333- . , ,. , .1411 WQFWJ W. Wi fi?-if-'z, v. 5 Wai f ' Y 1 1F1'?if23?iEeiil f' . 'Jf-i-:25P,:a'1g,:9' ,,L cfffg.,l,v,g . V ,Rf if 'Q -. 1 .Fw w 2 'J A . '55 '-.J .UW ' - ' Q ?3??f1xA?vi ' ' . um... , .M . ..,- .,...-. 1 .H I if ' 'J ' ' ' , me wsmmmcs TEAM . . . s. aufmwexl, P. Smifh, qcofqpfosnsy, c.. , 'Q-5j.tgw2,-lglm M., Werner, C. Winter, S. Von Strclen, S. Linville, A. Benninghoven, J. .Burnside, D. Sheimo, G. Deimel, L. Jensen, P. Jones, M. Griffin, DJ Ihysesfa, P. Olsen. J 3 l If HVSJ'-r . V H - 1?- ff., K4 . AZJLM. , Ll f - L V , M K 9,1 E . .. 'S' 5 ,,.,,, 1 ' N' -'AVSIU -Ov- . 3. 3 5 1 HN ? si ii Q 11 ff - ff g ,' Sglkpsch Icapminl, S. Coi51PeauQT2 SeIigman, M. Aurhhommer, Bcmbm row:.N. Regd, '5Q,1QTf1f5Qn, .VJW L. AJohns,.J. Bergstrom. f-'Ti . 5 f S., . J'JA Q 1 L i 1 3 i GREEN TEAM. 3rd row. V. Brooks, E.Wexier, 2nd row: E. del Buono, D,Thomson,lst row: P. de Crisci-copf. 5 Bi.UE TEAM: 2nd row: D. Sheimo, B. Gowicnd, E. Schnur, lsr row: 8. Ohison, J. Coofes-cept., 6. Driscoil. ,. ff. Q . , Q L, v.. 5 HRV . ' . - Q u W vw -'.'f2'2'. ,. W v ,, fl Q, , fl. .- M sec. H... nv 7 :fa ' ' , ' fw m f X A ' QV , 1 rf... j 5. ORANGE TEAM. S. Moore, K. Liggevt, M.Aumhommer, L. Brucafo-copf., M. Macpherson, G. Anderson, M. Popov. RED TEAM: 3rd row: Monde, 2nd row: P, Heneveld, lsr row: C. Winter, T. Seligmon, SUNTAN TEAM: 2nd 239 'Wa i2'?:W :rl .gm fx Vigmg, w.. . w, ,V .rf r 7 'S 'r z! .v W xr , ., Q, K x. 5: Q gf gf ' 5:33129 .f fm E ,e'Tg:34'1-4' A 'FFF M, of iff SQ ' -3f.'1,wgr QSQQQ X ' - ' , '..j'Zk16 11 M' A 'f' 'ff ik 21? .5262 f 5 w3 4sQf f 2 .?QnT'f'2?I-'f rw, 1 ' . ngfgf' :Pi -- f,ie7?3.???:,f'f1 z , 'fvwlefw :sf A few iii:-3 jp? jk f ,-.ff ., wxaa , ...Y 1. 'NJ35 . . ..?.igw V I 1 U K. .ke .V . 4 5 1 'gQk1Q'1:,7 ' ' aff: lix' . me .ff Q f ' ' , we Easlwtbwm. Sherrie Moore V131-V :ti row: J. Bergstrom, J. Mefzger, J. Har- bond-ccpt. lst rowr D, Draney, P. Ol- sen, C. Kerns, D. Zavoffero, C. Foote. 1--uv W ue, ...E . IQ! 1 .uw 'lar ,.J,.,:,i, k, U QQMU. 13 . r , , y . izilrgwy l rl , A Lf, - , U , F, M , wg. +V ff .l if '31'E'ABrfQsf3rd'row: J. Bossa K Cue, A. Ellsworfh, C, Kems, RED TEAM: 2nd row: C. Meyer. T. Seligmon, A. Benninghoven K is ,ind rqyvy,-P Olsen ,J Metzger C, Spurgeon, L, Johns, C, w C. Arneson, lsr row: S. Heckenkemper, M. de Lorios-ccspf., S YZ, ,kg Mtif fbwfgvq ' Harbemd D. Draney D. Zovcmero, J. Bergl 966890. gfri7IbbsB0i'I'fiPot' Berkeley cept. ' V, GREEN TEAM: 3rd row: V. Brooks, E. Wexler, J. Simcs, 2nd W'3'H' WW- D- Goldman B- Gowlvhd. G-'DUHGY' 15' row: P. de Crisci, E. Schnur, D.,Thomas, lsr row: B. Driscoll, 229 WvwfL.Jb,JPKhderson E. Lcmcendorfer-ccupf., C. Werner. . V, di Mqfe.Cqpf,, E, gel Buono, X Q F , E , Q, , . f 1 .ag , ya .at 1. V F ,v 0.1,-'fx -bQL'?.tii7'g H x A' ' ' ' 21133:-nw if .1 v iff y... ,A . , , 1 fa.-ei.-rin.. 9 ' fr erfwki .i in . 1 1 , WJ., 512153296 321 rip My ae f pf. MQW .V L ,3 ,bfi V5 I ' ,ng.,.' wr, f vfigszayz- vm .vgiv ,N YQ, Y :v f1T,L f . 1 --.5 , ..? A , ' 1 ..,M..,,.,x: A,.m:,3 g., 1 'Iii Q ggfi 2 X ' .. .2-iii T' N Q. , ,gg , u S , 1 .6 ,169 QQ if X X 'L' x It g.m,.aiaIg43:i. , G0 Ao Ao x . ' M A - ' ' A . , , ff w 1 ' Sharon Moyer, Miss Fowlerg Miss Hrgrrison ORANGE TEAM: 2nd row: G, Anderson, K. Liggeff, L. Jensen, M. MacPherson-copf., L. -Brucato, M.. Aurnhommer, M. Griffin, lsr row: S. Comp, E, Dunbar, S. Moyer, S. Moore, P. Jones, L. Myers. I-UM afikil iififil xr. Illllllllll ll!-QQ 4 qs.. mf! I K 9 3? 4 ,fr f gn I O I O O O O O O 5 0 1 i 2 O I BETSY HELLER President Q. WARD HENEVELD Vice President Eff ' PHIL ESSNER PAT SMITH fn, fha CAROLYN MEYER Secretary X .5 , IL-.'-...s ' N- GRACE DANIELS ED GREEN FALL COUNCIL Encouragement of more student par- ticipation in student government and l leadership of the student evaluation l committee of the school were the fall council's main proiects in addition to the usual council business. In order to acquaint the student body with the actions of the council, a display of minutes and suggestion replies was posted in a glass case in the main hall, where all would have a chance to know of council action, even though they could not attend the meetings on 1 Monday mornings, The student evalua- I tion committee, composed of many students from each class, tabulated stu- dent replies to questions concerning the school and student suggestions for y improvements, This CASSA committee worked many long and tedious hours l at their tasks and were greatly aided by Miss Longley, advisor to the council, and by the various council members who led the group. At the close of the semester, the fall council could look back upon their work with pride and 1 with a feeling of accomplishment. g SELMA RUSCH l Student Manager l 1 ' fflff at . - ' wg. 5gf,v2'-i,:f??,Y,ig , ' qy ., ,, ,, ,, , sv. .sg 'M +4 Q. . ' ' ' ' f f 1 5,fE3Mi3'r3fzs nsariiaifffz' 1 - 4' it f . ' 1 Q , ,. A , ,A :I , ,, Y, . V, qlnfagf jx , gil., 'X , ima' JF-ffli t z l ' ' 1- - f ' I f 'f 4 fr 'S Left to right: Mike O'Neil, Bob Bach, Chief Justice Ray Bragg, Mike Hirschberg, Ted Kruttschnitt. dluibofuj Commissioners: left to right, top to bottom: Gary Hirschlaein-Assemblies, Lynne Peterson-Art, 5 J Carl May--Awards, Jim Burgess-Drama, Roberta Keck-Finance, Ann Benninghoven-Girls' Athletics, Sharon Lake-Music, Jim Wangenheim-Order, Mike Burtnett-Photography, Gene Williams- Public Address, Sue Johnston-Publicity, Pat Berkeley-Rally, Barbara Burgess-Records, Bill Marble- Stage Manager, and Steve Carpenter-Sophomore Representative. Jil '1's4 4 'QQ 1:2 V , ' 'izG'r- Qflffwe ' J 1 6135 ml ' 2 9-53 ' X W ' r 4 f 'V pw' . 4-tf:'7' '- . v , . ,gem-,M -.,,.,,.,-,rv Sanus- up E ' an I , . Q l U g,wQ 27f5r?9 tif 155:14 ', ' A 7 f : 1 'f'-f-:M S WEQ, ' if iff 1 ffgiw H11 zu :vu X .0129 5 A . .321 Y?'4 t 53'-'53.Y72.ff1 tp- .- ,, Wiitimi aff ' . 9 5 ' l ' ' .im iAz312QiQ,,.,x',.izfL::'. M- '- Left to right: Pam Smith, Kathy Schlichtmann, Carolyn Meyer, Ted Kruttschnitt, Ward Heneveld -Chairman. Camera Shy: Russ Romer and John Gage. nv. I , Left to rnght Mlke Lyon Sallue Frerluch Chsef Justuce Gordon Edwards Torn Deerz Ted Kruttschnitt. l l t l l t t 1 l Commnssuoners left to rnght top to bottom Gary Hrrschbern Assemblres Lynne Peterson-Art, Sue Brntarn Art John Lee Awards Judy Ray Awards Jam Burgess Drama Roberta Keck Fnnange, t John Latta Frnance Ann Bennvnghoven Grrls Athletrcs Barbara Wampner Musrc Mrke Carboni-- 'H Order Carl Forsyth Photography John Levy Publuc Address Sally Camp Publucrty Pat Berkeley- , l r 1 l f, 41:31 'A 'rT3Lt5'if L f , 'a's1,,v: 7,03 Mg, ,wife 3- ' ,L . Q, .,,,-of off - si, i :F-ws-sl 3, 4.3.4, Q Nw rj ??.Q,,i,gA , V 5 t U 3. , 'C , ,gr in J L- If 1 1 if A if is ,a,?,21gE1f3.t' if I 'ik 1 . -'11 ' 3 ,Herts gf 1' Nfl f f'fivl,?9f?!f L. Yi 13 HW fwlsrl .1 rf-mr. -Q -r l ,- Left to rtght Grace Daniels Charrrnan Genre Deumel Kathy Schluchtmann Fred Koehn, Jim l Since the student body had shown, both by suggestions and by protests at election time, that changes in Burlingame High School's Constitution were desired, the spring council im- mediately inaugurated a Constitution Reorganization Committee. Everyone was welcomed to the morning meet- ings, where students were eager to voice their opinions and give their ideas. Along with the encouragement of more student participation and of student suggestions, the spring council also worked diligently on plans for the adoption of a compulsory football in- surance policy. One of the most time- consuming projects of the council was the series of decisions on next year's budget. A great deal of time and thought were necessary to decide which items of equipment or which activities could most easily be done without. Each Monday morning found the faith- ful student council members meeting in room one, working to help keep our school the best. It was a difficult but rewarding semester. Mix 3 BOB BACH SUE ROSS ark' 0 'Q Qs CAROLYN MEYER SKIPPER HANSEN ED GREEN President i . 'WW PAT SMITH JIM SARRAIL GRACE DANIELS Secretary Vice President vw-2 . 4 I Assemblies Commission for .i Q' Q ,R il!! f HW Art Commission 'lb-sv ,,,., ,mmf w.s...na. -xv-I2-M Wi Drama Commission E ill 515 , ,g if L ' E 3 if y 5 V 'i - - -f--A fmsifwfwwsfiswmf wwf sv-if 'X Girls' Athletics Commission Awards Commission Finance Commission ,Ass .mp Music Commission AY Order Commission Q25 5 'W ,.v , .iw Photography Commission 1-1 q....f X51-:f.f,+i' .' fu n , I 4. . QQ -if gall'-'.i' , it ' QM . fs., . me -0 ' ,1 , si . oft? -fin , ffixfffwigfvfif A V, W ff, 1, Q' Q x 4 ,555 5 J , I , ., AL fi, is weft fasts ploy a very important role in the ' students ot Burlingame, even though their redlfiieeljby only a few. Both fall and spring j ljpns Zwork equally hard for the well-being of our - l -fini?-,gg 1 41'--ly' - r ' 1 v Y Y , , ff,-,.: i - v ,pg ,p f ,V , 1, 1 Yi I 4 ,s 4 ' M , nf' ff ,., 5, V A v -A C - H1 2- fx' ,dw 151 a ' H, ' ff PM Q, s. 1' y g , iz ,s 1 W ' '14 A f x 21 i , rvgxf -V ne 3 f tag ,, 1 i . A ?v 4 'k, . rg X V M Vv 5 flag!! Aww A ,fgu,,ij..,v , -f. t , , x .fs . f!'s:i'A'wj ,iq ' ,Q--AH, . z...,,f- H., , ., ,Q . I , , '.Qo4f.?',fv52 2233141 4, l,w.e.f 1 'fn-I glue 1:-eg'-'1 'sf 5 ,J f-Q'?LW,1'n'ewXf'fgZ:1.-i .y ffknf as ft riff Y-1532 + gm' J s s Q H. ' , Q 14 t, W wh? s gl fnfiv 3 4 f x Liege nxixyik 1 S I 1 Q in Y ip 1 ,U 1 , if Publicity Commission - 'u 1 1 Public Address Commission 3 O O o 0 U P3 1 n,,,,,n, f, ,,,,-,,--A Rolly Commission H, i 4 it i 4 fo ,X 1 A Z E, I A lq 1 . ' n The Stage Crew i j W tqcu A.sf'- The A.B.S. of 1959-60 followed The TradiTion and presenTed The Third annual Go Boheme dance, which abounded in miscellaneous beaTniks. The dance was held aT The Rec Cenfer and decorafed in beafnik sTyle. A speaker from General Motors speaking on Cars of The FuTure was The program for The fall assembly. TradiTion ended This year's A.B.b. as well as sTarTing iT, The yearly field day was a smashing success-ample proof of The ability of The officers and The boys' spirif. OFFICERS AND CABINET5 Top row, lefT To right Alan Casfle-Concessions, Pete BleweTT-- AcTiviTies, Jim Knowles-Assembliesg Second row, Bill Fee-Secretary, Ned Barnholf-Treasurerg Bottom row, Russ Romer-President, Asger Nielsen-Vice President I 1 l I I 1 I I I I u ! ll .J A ,Z .gf ff 7 ' A j . Q i R' . H ' 3415501113 X A. .S. THE ASSOCIATED BOY STUDENTS THE ASSOCIATED GIRL STUDENTS 'E' 'i lm' f' 4 'S , i . .--is ze., i 5515 .518 f1'..' I, Y f C3 If 'lim' cs, A 'Q 3:52 5' s W Wfiff fa:- i , V ' s ' A V I ' S' ,I .. ', 'f . ..,. , , ., J , y , I 1, V we ',' .3 W '- ' 'Z I QU . uf ' 'Z'- zz 3 ' 'ii 1 Q . -ffm-Q' ,M ,. ln. OFFICERS AND CABINET, top row, left to right: Alice Ellsworth-Bign' Little Sisters, Barbara Wampner-Social Service, Kathy Schlichtmann-President, Second row: Donna Binder- Publicity, Karen Magnuson-Treasurer, Cathy Macey-Hospitality, Third row: Wendy Rogers -Assemblies, Lynne McCall--Vice President, Bottom row: Diana Winters, Activities, Ann Benninghoven-Secretary. Not pictured: Barbara Alvarez-Scholarship. The Assemblies Committee of the Associated Girl Students inaugurated the program year with a well-produced installation assembly and fashion show. Other committees were helping the freshmen girls in orientation to the school and its traditions, planning for food sales at the football games and brunch-time doughnut sales to raise money for scholarships, and preparing for the Christmas gift donation to needy families. All of these proiects were enthusiastically and successfully carried out. The most enioyable activity of the year was the annual A.G.S. dance-hard work, but a huge success. The A.G.S. OLYMPICS came at a wonderful time of the year-iust after the Olympic Winter Games and at a time when many students were weekend skiers, the theme caught fire as soon as it was announced. Creative, gay decorations and the ski fashions worn by those attending led to the labelling of the A.G.S. OLYMPICS as a fantabulous dance. At the last activity of the year, the Senior Farewell Assembly, the pretty, vivacious seniors walked gracefully through the arches and were presented to the girls and their mothers. The cooperation of all the girls with their cabinet officers and with Mrs. Beeman, our wonderful advisor, led to a successful and prosperous year for the A.G.S. of Burlingame High. 'II3 ASSEMBLIES . . . Chairman, Wendy Rogers , A.B.S. Activities A.B.S. Assemblies A.B.S. ' ACTIVITIES , . . Chairman, Pete Blewett , , , Ad- visor, Mr. MacCuish . , , planned and presented the unique dance, Go Boheme . . . Sponsored the traditional Senior-Faculty Baseball Game. ASSEMBLIES . . . Chairman, Jim Knowles . . . Ad- visor, Mr, Booker , , . responsible for the A.B.S. assembly and the annual field day in the spring. CONCESSIONS . . . Chairman, Alan Castle , , . Ad- visor, Mr. Biggs , , . worked hard to earn money for a A.B.S. scholarship by selling soft drinks at the football games. , A.G.Q. cards. ACTIVITIES . . . Chairman, Diana Winters , , , Ad visor, Mrs, Br-own , . , responsible for the food sales at the football games and for the Mother's Day A B S, Concess ons 'I Advisor, Mrs. Wade . . . responsible for the A.G.S. assemblies throughout the year . . . this year presented an installation-fashion show assembly and the farewell assembly. BIG 'N' LITTLE SISTERS . . . Chairman, Alice Ells- worth , , . Advisor, Mrs, Sellers , . . makes sure that the freshman girls have big sisters to show them around the school the first day and to'tell them the do's and don'ts around Burlingame , , . sponsored a successful pre-game dinner, HOSPITALITY . , . Chairman, Cathy Macey . , . Advisors, Miss Morrison and Miss Frost . . . plans the teas and ushers at the term play, the spring concert and other school functions. PUBLICITY . . . Chairman, Donna Binder . . . Ad- visor, Miss Wedel . , , keeps the souvenirs from all the A.G.S, functions , . , decorated the halls for the Christmas season and the Rec Center for the dance. SCHOLARSHIP . . . Chairman, Barbara Alvarez , . . Advisor, Mrs, Mueller-Vollmer , , , plans money- making proiects to finance a scholarship for a worthy senior girl, SOCIAL SERVICE . . . Chairman, Barbara Wamp- ner . . . Advisor, Mrs, Schaub , , , does proiects for the community and for the people who are not quite as fortunate as those at Burlingame High. C52- V n I , ll i l Q AGS. Activities fig. A.G.S. Big 'ri' Little Sisiers ul 5 AG. I i. - 1 i-- . .-, . .xg .4' V 4 1' 'i z !- zz. l l S. Assemblies 'i L' fl. AGS Hospitality A,G.S. Publicity 'WS S Q WM 4 QgM'Yf 4 Q AGS. Scholarship A.G.S, Sociol Service ff' in i' . 'S-::i ' 'i 1 B+:-J iii 3 'W a-'94, ,.,..-f' .. if -v Q B 'v Alternafes, Back, Karen Coulter, Nancy Dibble, Front, Wendy Rogers, Darlene Sachs. A? rf V 1 Li'--. 3 l . is 5 A Pom-Pon Girls: Karen Dnllon ond Vucky Flgonep Jerry Burnside and Selma Rusch. - i', ' 'ff . , W.:-M Pm, , Y- ' 1 -.JJ V. . . vw f -,. X ' J 0 1 , .S 3 ' ' 4:4101 .' . 4 X slim . '1 ,. ' mwvk 'af I V. M, Robertson Morfho Anderson RQbbie xx It VA 'M . X ,X If if xl , ' f S, gn? ' 5 f X gi - iii! X H. , 51' X f - ,. su- f' 1: A V' YOUNG MEN H I Y ' Q JUNIORS SENIORS DrifTers The Bohemions Playboys Knight Owls SOPHOMORES The Aces Wosfrels MOU Menu XiphoTeuThis Vulcons 1' . 29' Dov if Ri Greenlee Wes Boiimger L i .o- .fi 1' , V . 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' ,xbkgi5di:,, MA' ... - . 1131, 4 fa 4, :L M ' x A , ' A 5 T' Q f-'s.?':6f'?' AN , TW 1 155 3' N X 3 3 Agx: vb 'v,j.5g X, i I , 7,4 . -f vw., i G f IX: fag. f I 4 3' fw L ' ' . N ' , ' L..-Efvgi f A K, ,iff 543' LY. 1 J f 5 -x N Xl.: 4 If 4 'iv 1- '-- 5 x Q N Q-N J, i . .15 1 Q ,fig -QL, '- H.-fi I - A , Yds. -. 5, .. , 'ff-i4.4Q,k1 Q o L ' 1, 531. K -M jiri' YQ Y! , , 5: A--'fyfm 4, Ni ,- f ' X Y X ffzw Lf ' ,J f -xfe .wuliaxg R , A f 2 , n ,, -4125 4 M cuz A 5 ' I : 5 .- A .. ff ' ff 1 YM. A .1 . A V. 1. . ,A gf ,A V VT ' 'Sf 'A f': ' 3 ' ,- ' -' fi 'Z ,ff '- 5 MT Q,-,,.:fC,. . M H 1f?'.. 1: 'n --,-1931 1.2-'jx -J' S- Q .a Q. 1, VZIQQ., ,Q 1' 1 ' 1- A- i ,, 5-rf . 1- A z A-551 '59 ,fg ' . 5 . Z' Q 4f'lfli'ls 'Y' 0 , , . .gfnsif-554.54 A - 1 7' ikl-,Lf,:?:1Q .5 A :,f.,y,,z -4' In A ' A 1.1, uf 55 5 A ' w 9 E ' 1 ' -'Q' ' ' 'G ' . 5 fy u 1 ,X 5 1 1 3 ,V . v Y vi' . i ,-no . y-.4 .nn n.,,,.g, ,a- Annelies Carboni, Joani Anthony, Lynne Herrick, Sharon Clifford. -Q ' rr can ,, fi- zu Standing: left fo right, Mr, Lincoln, Gary Hirschbein, Joey Mc Kown, Dave Montgomery. - Sitting: N . ' W1 C su A H .1 1 ' inf. , . 1 . , 1 4 fa. i. xx Standing: left to right: Jon Schroeder, Mrs. Herrick, Sandie Duff, Bob Bach.. Sitting: Andy Lindsell, Doni Fregosi, Julie Johnston, Ann Benninghoven. Camera Shy: Denise Benjamin, Mary Ann,Biorkrnan.4 i The Golden B Society is Q an honorary society composed 'A of those seniors who have been particularly active in school affairs during their four years at high school. These students are available , to help anyone vvho has ques- ' tions about Burlingame High School--the activities, the student government, or the sports program, A successful party held for the transfer students in the fall was the biggest proiect of the year. Front row: Carolyn Meyer, Donna Binder lspring secretaryl, Lynne Peterson lspring vice pres.l, Linda Davis' lfall vice pres.l, Betsy Heller' ispring presidentl, Ed Greent lfall presidentl, Back row: Pat Smith', Lynne McCall, Martha DeLarios, Selma Ruscht, Sue Johnston, Sue Britain, Barbara Alvarez, Grace Daniels, Absent: Barbara Burgess' lfall secretaryl, Alice Ellsworth. 1' denotes membership two semesters -. J. '35 si A T One of Burlingame's most important organizations is the California Scholarship Federation, its main obiectives are to provide honors for those achieving outstanding grades and to stimulate academic excellence. Money needed for certificates and gold seals -given to life members-was obtained through sales of refresh- ments during the intermissions of Uncle Harry and Pygmalion, the term plays. The golden cord worn by C.S.F. life members onthe graduation gown signifies ua high school career of distinction. Officers: Front row: Jackie Amann, Barbara Alvarez, Martha De Larios. Back row: John Gage, Mrs. Wade ladvisorl, Ron Merrnel. Absent: Barbara Wampner, Front row: left to right: Linda Davis, Carolyn Davis, Mimzy Hansen, Paula Heneveld, Sue Linville, Martha Rusch, Sandy Miller, Joan Argilla, Dalynn Thomson, Betsy De Roos, Charmla Kirilla, Joan Comroe, Jackie Nardella. Second row: Diane Albracht, Sally Camp, Mary Hill, Judi Wood, Barbara Schwartz, Rosalind Fay, Barbara Driscoll, Sue Allen, Mary Ann MacPherson, Sue Britain, Sandy Cunningham, Carol Lombard. Third row: Margaret Herger, Pat Smith, Cheryl Matt, Beth Macey, Cheryl Pugh, Sue Boldrey, Rae Klein, Kathy Schlichtmann, Lynne Peterson, Linda Beber, Diane Sheimo, Martha De Larios, Pat Galloway, Maxine Kurtz, Fourth row. Louis Koppel, Jack Ellis, Betsy Heller, Jackie Amann, Barbara Alvarez, Selma Rusch, Mike Metzger, Jon Smith, Eric Woods, Philip Nicholson. Top row: Bob Waaland, Ron Mermel, John Gage, Dale Elliott, Mike Lyon, Bill Gage, Mike Matheson, Andy Woods, Steve Hendryx. E - EE Zi , ' 4 't ta? 'L' ea ' A Q' , ir- . 9- wa! ' ' - ' . 'L 3 R x 1 -, 5' ...ki H 5 , V- md , l, U , 4-fgi, f ia, . 0- , 'XL-1 X Q ff Q -.7 i 'A' U ' ,,, 'iL,qg nl, , . '- J ' 6. lf. ' A .. .. l l.i1a.?1w,.mwr.,.. ,x Ai' Fall Officers: Alan Castle, Spring Officers: Akin Alptuna, Barbara Alvarez, Barrie Wal- Suzana Pecego, Alan Castle. lach, Jim Sarrail. - , A. F. Q. Club The A.F.S, Club, responsible for our foreign student exchange program, sponsored the cookie sale in which t the entire student body participated to earn money to send a student overseas this year. The members were hosts to the district exchange student dinner. Extremely popular club programs included guest speakers, movies, and slides. l W . 1, l A ' Vt ,fflalltlf f ','.,,iPf Q lfalal will 1' W ,ply ,wz5ifJf:i 5? ,sf wtf iff , s I y t bizl0ili'lff:495ti JH' 5 l RXM5 fzjubt ,3flll1jllllall.rllff3.j 1 .'Z 1, , ,f.i1.2f,Jfmf i ...x x v I, l gals. ,121 llff 3 .i i i Officers: Rosalind 'Fay, Thornton Bill, ,lg-ri Harbgnd Under the able leadership of their director, Mr. Short, the members of the Music Club were able to further their appreciation of good music in all areas. Many of the members attended the opera I Pagliacciu and the Stanford l symphony, They also held several money raising events to finance their activities, Student soloists were featured at the club meetings, which were always well-attended. s I -as Fall Officers: John Gage, Joan Argilla, Mrs. Glang, Mike Burfnetf. Spring Officers: Ted Kruffschnitf, Jane Holko, Selma Rusch. Early in The year The French Club held a progressive dinner aT which only French foods were served, They also sponsored a very successful Rec dance from which The proceeds were olonafed in order To buy new Tapes for The language laborafory. The club enioyed some inTeresTing programs feafuring speakers who had Traveled in France. ,4- Officers: Back row: Karen Davis, Kathy Schlichfmann. X.. Front row: Eric Woods. Cheryl Pugh, Andy Woods' dub lT is The hope of The German Club To learn more about various German cusfoms by pracficing Them. To further This idea, They held a dinner aT a German resTauranT and several very inTeresTing meeiings. The club was very forfu- naTe To have Miss Wedel, who was our exchange Teacher from Germany, as Their advisor. They were Thus able To learn, firsT-hand, much abouf Germany, The Larin Club held a banaueT so The members could enioy a liTTle of The afmosphere of real Roman life. The club sold Burlingame peeches, bookcovers, and PeTer Panfher sTaTionery. The money gained from These sales wenT To The fund for The scholarship which is awarded each year To an ouTsTanding LaTin sTudenT. LatiwO0ub Officers: Back row: Thornton Bill, Diane Albrachf, Louis C-4-M ENQQ ' Koeppel. Front row: Madeline Hicks, Marion Bill, Ray Klein. 'Wt U' - ' 'H r-:ar l . lp ' fvxidy' iff, .. I Q - ' i L Z 'T' 'K ., J T: ' i 'fel or at X 'X r-' ' - , f cj ccrc. - l fplvmss. A T c --. ff Xlll I , ,- -4-' Officers: Joan Comroe, Lucy Peters, Lois Larish, Anne Mac- omber, Mrs. Gulla, Ron Mermel, Bob Royden. pawislv dub An obiective of the Spanish Club is to obtain a better understanding of the Spanish-speaking countries of the world, The club ordered movies which portrayed life in Latin American countries. The members of the club held one of the most successful donut sales of the school year, The proceeds were used to buy tapes for the new language laboratory. X 'fi Riff gf . W lllfw l - -T . rw 2. Y 1 ,GW f V Fall Officers: Katy Koerner, Ellen Dunbar, Martha De Larios. Spring Officers: Mary Ann Fullerton, Pauline Pierce, Lynne McCall. NwiAesOUub The Nurses Club is one of the most active on the campus. ln order to further the interest of the members in nursing, the girls planned field trips to Letterman Hospital and Stanford Hospital and heard guest speakers on the subiect of mental illness, social work, and nurses' training. Each year the club raises money for the annual scholar- ship given to a worthy senior. The purpose of the Future Teachers Club is to explore different areas of teaching and to encourage more young people to enter the field of education. Mrs. Stannard, relating her experiences in Nigeria, and o student teacher from C.S.M, discussing teacher training, were two of the guest speakers at the noon meetings, Through their research the members became more familiar with the problems and rewards of teaching. FutwwTeaclwus Club Officers: Front row: Diane Levin, Diane Lean, Marsha Spald ing. Back row. Nancy Hill, Barbara Burgess, Jackie Scriven . VD T' lv QQ' . wp 4' I Officers: Bonnie Doane, Mary Foss, Roberta Keck. o Commercial Club members are vitally interested in business, as most are looking forward to secretarial careers, They visit business colleges and the administrative sections of modern plants in the Bay Area. Since the Camera Club included the Photo Commission and the Yearbook Photography Staff, the main club functions involved service in these two activities. Officers were not elected, but the two Photography Commissioners served as chairmen. The hard-working members were easily recognized by their cameras and flashbulbs while record- ing the student life at BHS. ff? Liu--fn . f- Cl if fm , Y I -' it an 4, ' f ' Q wg if if-' , C 'I Qi? an 'Emi ,ws Eugene C. Brose, affectionately known as Prof to his thousands of students, has ended 35 years of dedicated service in this district. A native of Missouri, Mr. Brose was playing concert band cornet at the age of ten. By twelve he had graduated to trombone, and, at fifteen, he was a church organist. His musical strains reached overseas when he played bassoon for the U. S. Army Band, and his bassoon playing also earned his membership in the University of California Symphony Orchestra. After leaving the Cal campus, Mr. Brose played at the Ernie Milliken Oakland Hotel. There he was practically a one-man band, playing saxophone, clarinet, oboe and terragatta. In 1924 Prof came to San Mateo High School, Burlingame Branch, where he headed the music department. His BHS band has been superior, whether representing the West in a nation-wide contest at Council Bluffs, Iowa, competing in the State Music Festival, or playing the school anthem in ceremonies at the Little Big games. Mr. Brose served as District Music Supervisor for many years and can be given credit for the establishment of a group of the finest high school music departments in the West. Prof did not limit himself to public schools in generously using his musical talent. Late in the twenties he organized a Boy Scout band, which prospered for over fwenty years. Mr. Brose also won distinctionlas a composer, writing many excellent marches, His series of beginning and intermediate books for young musicians has enlarged his area of influence to additional thousands. He has become recognized as an authority in his field and has received invitations to conduct honor bands and to iudge contests throughout California. On March 3, l96O, more than two hundred of Prof's former pupils, headed by Duke Campagna and Randy Hunt, now band and orchestra directors at Hillsdale and Capuchino, respectively, attended a testimonial dinner in his honor. A highlight of the evening was the surprise appearance of his own Burlingame Band, which played a composition entitled Cheeria, Prof! written for the occasion by Randy Hunt. Mr. Brose will long be remembered by everyone in this area for his fine musicianship and for the love and appreciation for good music which he instilled in the hearts of his students and audiences. .1-:ii ' fix wa sis if if- 'JZ I V 4 ' 1 ' L ' 1, i'sJ',? Eg A S H23-A-vief ii 01 ...,, M f ggliiim' 'W x., . X ' .V M v,.'! g . . - 1 s. si 'H'-vw f 5 , -T lqff--4--4.-.,...-J. .-...WM-.f. jfgl EMMA . is ii , . l , . Wk i i f : 1 'i'4wSf42v' , 127 o . i l ' I l .,,,,fw.rtf,x Front rovvg left to right, Margaret l-lerger, Rosiland Fay Karen Weathers, Judy Carl, Claire Arnesen, Lynn Anderson, Janet Mateer, Shelly Reid, Jan Wedertz, Elizabeth Aldrich, Barbara Warnpner, Middle row, Claudia Ward, Traudie Rokitta, Jean Ross, Mary Jenkins, Jill Harband, Garrick Lee, Kathy Hinrichs, Eileen Schneer, Martha Rusch, Carol Mathiesen, Standing, Mr, Lawrence Short, Director, Jim Kirk, Sue Allen, Lyn De Ramus, Carol Lombard, Sandy Cunningham Front row. left to right, Mr Lawrence Short, Director, Daulton Kohler, Diane Rossi, Terry Bunch, Sharon Moyer, Karen Weathers, Janice Hoglievina, Sue Arnold, Jan Harband Second row, Marion Bill, Betsy Barthelmess, Sharon Copeland, Sherry Ahern, Lynne Rose, Marsha Spalding, Carol Mathiesen, Sharon Clifford, Joyce Anthony, Jacl-ie Arnann, Third rovv, Martha Rees, Pauline Pierce, Candy Chapman, Carol Ives, Sharon Lake, Diane Collins, Marilyn Garner, Sue Boldrey, Joan Lucy, Barbara Garrido, Fourth row, Torn Luna, David Cooper, Jon Wisnorn, Bob Meyer, Bruce lrnai, Bob Hutchison, Robert Setzer, Doug Worlrrnan, Glen Dove, Dick Roth. Top row, Bud Riddle, Rich Davis, Bob Chaney, Lyn De Rarnus, Jon Steil, Ed Green, Mike Lyon, Rich Grossman. 'FE ,HG .Ms I IQ.-,J QVC. I ,Q flis, .aa 1 SKK I: i I Q l mu .4 . .V ' - -r 6 'Q' ' 2 vs f ' V 1 as X- 'L ' - .. ,- J 'A i 'div' It 3 g as X V' if B I- 0--f X 1- - . 'W 1 Qgblir-x L M 1 X f A .lk ,N 'Hg hal 4:1 ' if if QL' ' x .W x I M A -.f i 12,5 l ' X P -'Q ' - 1 4 -we if ' .-if - i t1ii'!r i i r ! 4 Q l..,,. c..a.,,..,-...Q , if . ir awxcappeuwi Front row: left ro right, Barbi Ohlson, Eleen Schnur, Virginia Di Mare, Luana Viglienzoni, Jane? Moskoyirz, Carolyn Corbelli, Carolyn Meyer, Pat Garbuio, Judy Carl, Second row, Elinor Jacobs, Jane Holko, Marilyn Tarter, Diane Levin Sally Camp, Joan Rushton, Rayma Weibel, Patricia Smifh. Third row, Connie Winter, Carol Wolfe, Beth Macey, Rosalind Fay, Marry Carlson, Margaret Herger, Liz Aldrich, Pam Scholdack, Fourth row, Owen Lucey, Grant Denney, Akin Alpfuna, Tom Doriry, Claudia Ward, Sue Allen, Carol Kerns, Barbara Warnpner, Shelley Reid. Top row, Morton Thomas, Phil Essner, Jared Sines, Thornron Bill, Pete Blewen, Ken Ford, Roy Bragg, Guy Thomas, Greg Rirschey. QF, -Z A? CU.- .Qs ' Ny' L - 1 O5 .- 4 -vt., , .X X 1 1 ' f,,i A 't ,.,f Q ' ', ,..., cfs A N' w i . ' 5 wr 1 .. wr' u '23 X 1 fn ,f ,il g ,A '31 3 ,.9Q,!,.. H, g Q l i me ' I-lzglyeclwwe Front row: left to right: Barbara Bray, Corol Kerns, Marilyn Aurnharnmer, Jon Rosenthal, Pat Garbuio, Dennis Smith, Karen Moyer, Dave Featherstone Stephen Bennett, Lois Keithley, Ron Mermel. Middle row: Marilyn Tarter, Sharon Lake, Dennis Durrell, Chip Truett, Sandy Woodside, Bill Jordan, Paul , Gagliolo, Hewlett Smith, Steven Hendryx, Philip Sanders, Back row: Tom Bleasdale, Selma Rusch, Eric Woods, Mary Ann Cecil, Veronica Weir, Pam Schaldach, Ed Green, Bill Reynolds. , Front row: left to right, Anne Macomber, Barbi Ohlson, Sharon Moyer, Jan Harband, Lynne Rose, Rae Klein, Ardene Smith, Patty Olsen, Dixie Thysen, Betty Maude, Amy Aldrich. Middle row, Jared Sines, John Edwards, Virginia Di Mare, Sharon Cox, Connie Cooper, Alice Ellsworth, Judy Ray, Carolyn Davis, Bill Davis, Dalynn Thomson, Bruce Queen, Back row, Lance Ruckteschler, Dick Mecham, Neil Geifner, Morton Thomas, Steve Taylor, Cheryl Matt, Kevin Wyanf, Joe Parsons, Mr. Henry Leal, Band Director. milf? ,IU O AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Burlingame's exchange students: Su- zana Pecego, Brazil, Akin Alpfuna, Turkey. The key word of the American Field Service program is exchange. For the past five years Burlingame High School has sent one or two students to Europe each summer. This has been made possible due to student support of fund raising activities, In return the student body has welcomed foreign students during the school year, Our two exchange students this year traveled far to be with us: Suzana Pecego from Rio de Janiero, Brazil, and Akin Alptuna from Nazilli, Turkey. This year's candidates from Burlingame are Sallie Freilich and Bob' Waaland, One or both of them will live with a family this summer in a foreign land. 217 ixv. I 'fed-UW x 0' 5 ff Owu 4' e-lobmwiig sh If I f 4 l .ai ' A.F.S. candidates: Sallie Freilich and Bob Waaland. mm. ' W. Sue Johnston, Spring Editor, Mr. Lee, Advisor, Donna Binder, Fall Editor. 9Pwf99'fQ6lr Editor-in-Chief o.,r.o Sue Johnston Page l Editor .o,,....oo Sally Camp Assistant ...o...,...... Judy Barry Page 2 Editor .,,... Maxine Kurtz Assistant ..,.,.....,. Cathy Macey Page 3 Editor ....., Gerry Moench Assistant .....,,,,. Nancy Maher Page -4 Editor .o............ Bob Bach Assistant .... Leonard Anderson Exchange Editor ..,. Paul Hughes Photographer ............ Ed Driscoll Reporters .,................ Al Berman, France Boissiere, Al Burnham, Sandy Duff, John Dupree, Phil Garlington, K a t h i e Gettins, Madeline Hicks, Mary Hill, Mike Landy, Carl May, Jacqui Onellion, M a r y Jeanne Pat- rick, Traudie Rokitta, George Sanz, Luana Viglienzoni, Amy Wood f I 111' HB: P1112 Nor THEBICGESTI' 'iiurti-is list A E BURUNQAME moi-fa sci-iooL ' 1 ff J I annum :noun nwuaoccu savannas: sucnnonvl ss-nnnooaauao :anicoauaaon na nun an n :nan nun ui Q u -1 an 63 65? Eaflgtflllr Editor-in-Chief .,.... Donna Binder Page l Editor .,,,,.., Sue Johnston Assistant ...,....c, Gerry Moench Page 2 Editor .,...,.. Cathy Macey Assistant ,..,..,.,. Maxine Kurtz Page 3 Editor ,,,.....,. Sally Camp Assistant .........,.... Judy Barry Exchange Editor ,.,. Roy Haglund Photographer ........,,u, Ed Driscoll Reporters ...... Leonard Anderson Al Berman, Al Burnham, Nancy Maher, Traudie Rokitta, Roger Selby PautlwfuTwcles' ,,,.,,..i-4 Photography, copy, headlines, and art work becomes a yearbook only with the use of the time and talents of a good staff. lt's work, but enioyable and gratifying, to produce an annual, and always incorporated in the product are the memories of: l. The bulletins that started Due to technical difficulties . . . assuring every one that the third try for photographs would be successful, 2. The mad dashes for the post office and the Grumans' Photo Studio. 3. The lost negatives that were found 3 nights before the final, final deadline. 4. The all-day Saturday sessions and iaunts to Borden's for nourishment. 5. The confusion corner-Room 32-filled with numerous good- intentioned question-askers. 6. The struggles to meet our improvised deadlines and the ability to fail. 'Zi 1.4.4 l :tr 3 , , ,i iff 1 x ' a,,s,..F.1.- -, . Lg swim ,,ssy..-en. X I' l J WOSRRWG- DUNMY I 'th X ART AND LAYOUT EDITORS STANDING Jared Sines John Roser Lynne Peterson SEATED Judi Wood Sue Britain lheadl Linda Davis-Editor Mr. Donald Harger-Advisor and Diana Winters- Assistant Editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS-STANDING. Morton Thomas Doug Thomas. KNEEL- . ING: Barry Poole Niels Neustrup Carl Forsyth lheadl. CAMERA SHY: Mike Lagen and Spencer Tucker. '5 I ' fb'-VP. , I I li A. se aw - T f' 1 ' 'H L Jflee ,mf---w '-- ' 'er' r l' i f l l Haul' 'AN vw-4 Nw M NWS 'ffm FRON:T ROW-ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Betsy DeRoos, Pal Smith, and Sallie reilich. MIDDLE ROW-GIRLS' SPORTS EDITORS: Martha DeLarios and Alice Ellsworth. BACK ROW-BOYS' SPORTS EDITORS: Ward Heneveld, Andy Woods, and Pete Blewett. SENIOR WRITEUPS-FRONT ROW: Sue Simpson and Lynne Moses. MIDDLE ROW: Joan Comroe, Jerry Burnside, Jackie Amann, and Caro- lyn Corbelli. BACK ROW: Pat Galloway, Nancy Maher, hs'- Y .sq , , A .VW -. ' ug, .- W. uw S ,, L T11 4 - Y ez- su Mx gm ,.,f' AA -wi .ls ' 1333: sgxggvwgg df!! A I ,f nmmfnmm 'Ups vas 'Skill M av , f x Y. 1 . 'Q N429 2 H FRONT ROW-FRESHMAN CLASS EDITORS: Mimzy Hansen, Nina Mc- Roskey, and Mickey Herman. MIDDLE ROW-SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITORS: Judy Coates, Barbara Driscoll, and Harold Baer. BACK ROW--JUNIOR CLASS EDITORS: Diane Albrocht, Sue Boldrey, j and Denise Beniamin. Il I I SENIOR CLASS EDITORS: Sue Johnston, Elinor Jacobs, ond Lucy Peters. W- mai is QW WU SALES STAFF AND BUSINESS EDITORS- FRONT ROW: Joyce Anthony, Lynne Mc- Call, Cheryl Benson, Lynne Herrick, and Joan Rushton4Soles Manager. BACK ROW: Roberta Keck, Kalhy Schlicht- mann, Martha Rees, Barbara Burgess- Business Manager, and Jean Silver-Sales Manager. CAMERA SHY: Paula Stern, Sandie Duff, y Judy Barrie, Sue Ross, Janet Moskovilz, Andrea Lindsell, Dana Pearl, Mary Hill, Amy Wood, Kathy Liggetf, Bruce Gallo- way, and Joan Argilla. 71s4lA,l,,' Jim Burgess sheney Reid I JV ' a I Lynne Herrick V' x x x xx Y Donna Binder R 1Vl:J3:IsE! 19 7 7 I 'A 16,3 .I I' 'V J-Y, 9 , 1 V A is 1. . 4 L r- 'H nf' , ,I ? 1 1 ' v A Karen Dillon .' i hc- , .Q s-1. Jim Burgess J' .,. , ' x I 41 SP7 0. A I 5 .X W R S 5 Russ Romer 'N' rl. s, i' QQ v. l . Q I ,Q Q . . , J L . f Q if if QV' g 1, 1.44 1 . . , .. A -. -v I L , ai vWI'f Selma Horfog ' r vi 'Wh' ggi ' - W . Ag. . .4....,4 3'ggsaYfz:,xa Awffmsgpia , - -, . vez, X,-'11, ,,. ff! 4-4,-M, ' .1 ' ' mif.-fgwixffw .-... f 24 , 'KJ 1 : f ff, . f. :1 k 5 we ' , -ww .,,g,-zz' - nam- ' ' , E 5, -HN i Lgkd 1 1 . 1G5i,3:E1y 'fg 1 V- w- , 'z.:,f:f' ' w,.,Aw,,M,,4'.'1q'f . 1212 'J sm ,K ghd if f .f' 9 r 4 . A - X A A v '93 s. 1 0 9 ' 0 C ld 'f ff QQIOP L . Q if A. 41 'hui' AWS' 5 f I wi. NM K , , , . , l , . 11 , 3 A Q gkhmiqa ggi? 12' W ,Q :ggi x ' 'f pa., 1 ' fx f 0 ' y M L 4-H' M Ill! 1 Q H V53 fig: 4 I9 I JV ' 'n 7 ' 1 j ' 'sw 9 4 A Y f , ,lf :V , g ,,,, 5 - . 1,4 . . ,A , A Q Q 1' A , . , 3? 3' '--'ffiliv la' , ffl f'?fZi5 , '23 f- , ff, wh- ll,-,M'l5r'.f,1, A' V,'2f:fC'S , 3,4 .. , . 5 ' -wif , , H S X , 'U . 121 ' Q- 1 M I '2' jf' z ,si ,. - .,l . 1,5 X , Qi JW? ' 'V Q. ,- Q -,. Quit so Heather Harrison and George Layton, Wendy Rogers and Dave Montgomery, Queen Karen Magnuson and Mike Landy, Jerry Burnside and Phil Essner, Leilani Chapman and Don Borda, Carole Stikes and Richard Russell. JU!- .-Y ,11 GQQW 'Will A 'W S 1 ,4- in Q-u 5 Q 'anim t wq4, ,K M fi, ' 7 'JXJSI it ,N mt. Jr- ?ffR5'6u :' ,-.P Bm-'W' new Q 1 . 47 K Q xx V X fx X XX f. Q zxxxx XY ,X .xxxx .xxx Q p.,x' l . 4 X ., ,X Q xx sm 1. 14594235 Illg..-uf' 'L 'if 1, 4-5 H 5' A X... i .7 ...,..4.lu... w ku 1 , i. 1 MXN 5. L5 'NLM if ar as ll ,JIU G+ Q Z . -M, ,,, ., -M ' 7.2 ,,.s,g Q 2, cgi ' Q '!A,' l M , AQQ? 123 M1 ,!3s.', wg NQMAYQXD i TL- , Leif. ,Q rnmlr A' 1 1 Q .Qi mmm- ' i. r 0 MN V 5 'Mx ' ' ' 4 gun 1,3 A ,xv Lf f 1 ., .1 1 . hi , Y ,, ' U , v M 4 , Eff ' A115 X i - M321 X . .2 A .. A-M: , N ,,,w.AfA 'LLL g -.arts . ' , . ' Al , , V' N M V 1 Us I. A .Wi . xxx, 55 In ff.: ff' Y S .. , K .-, ,,, .,.. . X. ' f-'-4 4. 1 'Y Rim . if we ,Q ..,m..,.. ,Is . ,J . ' 16:6 4 wg Q1 -m xx I s w, is gzff lzlffff .f H ' lnanhnl -'--- M, af E gf ' A , sf q ' ,. 'T ' fx ' V fl-'-if 'Y K f .R ' ' J ' , if ,, ...A , V. ' f. 4. .Y Qu X. E US, if .1 f. ' 2 My . The Yearbook Staff would sincerely like to thank all those who were a part of the work, talent, cooperation, and spirit that created PANTHER TRACKS 1960. Acknowledged gratefully are: Mr. Donald Harger, yearbook advisor, for his cheerful services beyond the call of duty -the weekend shift supervision, the heart-lightening humor, the pep and enthusiasm, and the proof-reading-to mention just a few. Mr. James Mac Cuish for his aid in the photography department-teaching, advising, and doing. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gruman for their skilled production of the senior pictures and generosity with their time and talents towards all the photography in the book. The school faculty, administration, personnel, and maintenance staff for their cooperation in easing the trials and tribulations of yearbook production. The Tom Collins Photo Studio for their wonderful pictures of the A.G.S. dance Mr. V. M. Robertson for the photographs of YMCA activities. The Advance-Star and The San Mateo Times for their help in obtaining sports photographs. 143 KN' Q SC? 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