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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

Buzz, . in As lv all me P J I-au M. :Ml c-..z,.,..+ Qggkmmqjwkw Z,Z3W3fz',s'jf af' M YW' ' Egv6'fQ ff If Www' Week p..,,,,,,i,, KWWWM A ,W Www M wi .M Ml-WW 'MRM W fvffjkf Q ' WWW W WM Umffff M W My ff XM .. M X Wwjijf jL WWw WW CM ffFf W My if fb X ' pm' if N S , L 'g F i E E95 EN? 5? igigki 12554 - Hawevs f Wm, Off W 52, U 2 fi afiff -HKS SUIMM w - Q E . . si Q R QF -5. A , X L1bI'1S 'Sai awe! 0f0nk'wosck cg?-Fl A 'Poo 4hnc0,Gef gig? K I Lf., QQQQ X-in-L Manning' xhukf Aj - tx E EK Ps i6k g'L odloffoisoooo M-K 'H-Y. L..,., M., 'Q' ' ' W' f 'lsj 23?-Sh MQY4-' gxgppt A cgi , - , R., qs 4552 M N Q S' ' - , 132 1. ' X My X iQ,eL W 4 I f FAM I A ' Q' W M f ,M J, 15611 ACM-7'L,f Lf fcZ1'f- iii! :KLCQQ 'gf gun' ghd If D225 , 1 f- ?fWf 56 K L rm? DUAL? Lf I ?411 M A 1 - 'HiWn'3ui1??Q 0'0 ffUC'x5,f.-f-LU7gQ , DATLTJMQ g?'M4fl2 46444 ,M mi gf5fzfff,:W MWC? wwf WW ' if mg M dl 1 5.5-Pj I I ,Uffwv C.,,,4,JJb W? D! 49 jwjf S O 0 it .0 , ..o O.. pf .O .U W ly YE 13 xg Rl Q22 Q Q? li E25 gag PM Q1 5 I S j1 ffffafm 'v A , . f ' x 4 ' 1 T' 1',-F l' 5: i fixcflf J fv'Q5:y-:N -pug:-m--,,,.g 1 4 1' gNr14L '1f,,f' --mg- j' -.n:,zyvE'rg11fi,w5r, 1 1: f.,.1 . ,, 1 - , , ,., ,. 1 gy , 4' fy W M , J u u r , r I K F x r .K , 4 1 xzvg ,, J -r - ' 1 1 x r w E Presenting Burlingame High School Burlingame California Faculty Seniors 1. ' ' . wax ' ,gf 3 1652. l - . ,fig Q Classmsn Q2 A , . ,AQj fLn it f , ff' ' t Q93 M . Sports Atta., Activities Spirit 'Wm r , 'vw , ' K v'P'a-i'f5?21 - ?X2fr'3i2Q?3f?2fi?, -' -A :gr'52 ,152 :Eg'igf11s,.pg5, , ' ' fifzf- f?jfa'lt51'fi2ifi 4 1. 1 ff zg1f2Q?z.awm'v , ,1 .nc wv:.w4f f V , , ,.-', Ngj-gay, ,k frm, fmf,gx,,,.f.,y.4g4 ,. ' ' H2355 Y V , ' .2?2f: :'Zf .. jif,iw5'6iX . .iS3f?yN:5f:?z!. . 'f ' f 721 ,vi , 'V 55: ' :ff A wi? fiff , V -Tk if :az .,- 'Ti' .cm '- -ff' ,lf Q.- f . V. ' ,,.,'f- ' 3 'Az' LF'f: J V Q, 2 W f V 1-'M' 11 W ' , ,,Mw ' ' . x 5 ' J I ' . , , gvff -,-..-f i ',1f V ,f 3- if J 2? 151 si 4 2 i P 'I iq. -5 'V ' E ,a V, W' fM,..f ' I L ,,, J ,I 1, ,mv ,,-1,,,...- -WV' .. 8 4 sv S 1 - 4 , f Q : 3 J ,fi , , V V ,.: 5 A 1 if 1 Q ' , . 2 Q M 4 'A ig? J .f j 1 I ,,,, ff- iff? E , , .. 3 4, 1 ' 1 1 1 f 5 41 K 1 5. 3 - ' q xi 0 ,, 1 s ' 'v . f. Q 1 , - ,,g?f 'W N V A Agn A-.1 Q- ' z 5 we 1 5 ' Q -. sr Q ' .1-pg -' af- 41' ?? 'M 75-f-A ' I 1 ' '..,, - ' f 5 -Q I J A .. , F 9 . ' 1 5 ' 2' Aff . , 1 2 f W ' 1 1- 1' -J f i -I '. ,, 5 y ,W N Mi 1 , 1 1 'b 1 I ' ' f 1' nf- - ' ' ' f' 22' 4 f ' - ,.. fa- , , 1 . X ' A- , - 50 .N ,, ' .rr i 2551,-ff .-. V gg: lf- ' - . I '- 1.4 ,fs 1' -...wf w-. f , , I' Q1 .5 N '12 ' Vf 2,.f4-,wyfx 4 ., 1 1.3,-Vg Wig if 1 . ,. V 0 1 ,,,. Alma Mater 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. DEDICATION To Miss Beatrice Maple and Mr. Edward Hevey, who have, over the years, skillfully counseled and devot- edly guided us in the ways of the social sciences, we gratefully dedicate Panther Tracks 1961. f f A AdH1iHiS'ZI'HtiO1f1, Fiwulty, and Personnel .......... shri- and Faculty, and an Faculty, Fatulty Personnel , and Faculty, Administration, , and Faculty, Administration, , and Faculty Administration, Faculty, Administration, Faculty Administration, Faculty, Administration, Faculty, Administration, Faculty Administration, Faculty, Administration, and n, Faculty, Administration, , and Fatulty, Administration, DR. WILLIAMS Burlingame's highly-respected principal who remains calm in our moments of confusion and excitement-always willing to lend a helping hand-can be found working with the Student Council every Monday morning-member of Burlingame's Kiwanis Club and YMCA Board -enjoys reading, gardening, and the raising of his two small children-AB, AM, ED. D from Stanford University. MR. THOMAS REYNOLDS Superintendent of San Mateo Union High School District-former teacher, dean of boys, and principal at Burlingame-guided this year's successful bond election-enjoys fishing in the high sierra and reading-member of Burlingame Rotary Club and San Mateo Chamber of Commerce-AB from Western Kentucky State Teachers College-MA from Stanford. 8 ' ,, ,W gas- f5Q I 1 1 1 u J n img!! MRS. ALICE BEEMAN Understanding and ever-faithful Dean of Girls-always ready to help solve any problems which arise-advisor to AGS Cabinet and Assemblies Commis- sion-among her particular likes are music and gardening- has done grad- uate work at Columbia and Stanford -AB and MA from University of California. OOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOQOCOO00000000000OCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOO Mrs. Roberta Alpers New girls' PE teacher- also careened around school with safety ed stu- dents and taught general science - hobbies range from bridge to sports to the fine arts - AB from San Francisco State, Mr. Harold Bowman New addition to the Sci- ence Department, teaching physics and chemistry- works with boy scouts- an instructor at the US Army Reserve school - enjoys gardening, sports, reading. and travel -AB from University of Cali- fomia-MA and P.D. from Columbia. Mr. Rube Beltran Blingum's basektball and tennis coach - classroom MR. VICTOR MANGINI So high doth he hold his scepter- a great respect is held by all for our Dean of Boys-former football and track coach - advisor to the Order Commission-Commander of an Air Force Reserve Squadron-member of Peninsula Symphony Association, Bur- lingame Recreation Commission, and Rotary Club- BS from Manhattan College-MA from Columbia Univer- sity. Mr. Frank B. Bettendorf Mr. Albert Biggs Friendly and helpful geometry teacher-former coach who has great interest in Burlingame athletics-a fisherman in Ms spare time-ABS Con- cessions sponsor-AB and MA from Stanford. philosopher- in Spanish. of cours:-member of Cal- ifornia Coaches Associa- tion-attended University of Califomia and San Jose State-hobbies in- clude sports, music, and photography. Mr. Fred Bushman Patient, soft-spoken mechanical drawing teacher - enjoys do-it-yourselfing at home-advisor to the stage crew - BS fArchi- tectural Engineerlngl from Washington University. Mr. Robert Booker Friendly and dedicated English teacher-Junior Varsity and 30's basket- ball coach-his likes in- clude hunting and fishing -AB from Idaho State College. 'Q ,vi -., I 1 1' New drama teacher-has ketball official-avid golfer -did wonders with the stage-struck of Burlingame -AB from Humboldt State College. Mr. Carroll S. - ' e . Christiansen New arrival from South ' ' Dakota - English teacher X V and counselor-sponsors 5 - ' the Future Teachers' Club , ' -enjoys deep-sea fishing ' ' ' and reading-has attended Y ..,, 2' Yale and San Jose State, ' 9 E? Mr. Robert De Popolo New to the language department - teaches French and Spanish - sponsors the French Club -was a professional base- ball and basketball player -among his likes are golf and 'making new friends-BA from Wil- liams College-MA from Harvard. 2' A- . 4 fr 1 ziyqhliei tx. if sf .. 2' 5 ' ' , 1 at-2 I r If.: T Yi-' Mrs. Elizabeth Giang Chacun a sa patrie et la France-such is the feeling a student gets after leam- ing French from this chic francaise - sponsor of French Club-delights in touring Europe with stu- dents-Degrees from Uni- versity of Califomia and Middlebury College. If this works, I'll make a million. Mr. Edward Hevey A 37-year veteran of Bur- lingame High-guides the history, govemment, and economics classes with a fima hand-advisor to the Frosh Class-All-American material on the badminton courts- articipates in the Lion's Club and the Bur- lingame Civil Service Commission - AB and MA from Stanford. '?T?2f?3'W5' W Miss Dorothy Fowler The woman responsible for the spartan appearance of Burlingame girls-sponsor of GAA-takes part in Peninsula California Alumni Club - enjoys travel-AB from Univer- sity of Califomia. ,vt M Mr. Leonard Ewing A.most cultured and in- spiring, yet unassuming, teacher-he breathes life into Latin and English -advisor to Latin Club and Senior Class- a golf and bowling enthusiast- a graduate of University of Califomia with an AB from Marquette University. Mrs. Florence Gulla Una maestra muy simpa- tica-fiist class auctioneer and Spanish teacher - AFS Selection Committee member - Spanish Club Sponsor-AB from Umver- sity of Califomia and MA from Stanford. Another 'F'? The questions Mr. Henry Hinds Known for is casual man- ner-teacher of history and math - sponsors the golf team - advisor to I the Sophomore class- is an avid fan of BHS athletic aHairs - AB MA from Stanford University. M . -1 Miss Esther Frost Known for the personal interest she takes in stu- dents-teaches English and is a counselor-belongs to the PEO Sisterhood - among her likes are music, reading, and knitting- BA from University of Oregon-BS from Oregon State College. , Q14-ig - ' ' Mr. Robert Fertig Math whiz -has annu- ally battled with Burlin- game math classes for 31 years-spends his spare time building cabins and such-interested in the Commonwealth Club - AB and MA from Cal. Mr. Donald Harger Usually found teachin among the leaves and frogs of the biology lab or correcting copy among the papers and fgictures of the Yearbook o ce-mem- ber of a Naval Reserve unit-interested in color photography - enjoys travel by sports car, hik- ing and music-AB and MA from Stanford. WERE a little tough. O Temporay 0 Mofes Mr. Fred Holmes Social Studies is his spe- cialty-faculty advisor to Student Council - makes great decisions in his spare time for the Great Deci- sions Discussion Group -an artist in the field of ceramics - relaxes with golf, fishing, the green thumb, and travel-has left his influence in the halls of Santa Rosa JC, University of Califomia, and San Jose State. ! Mr. Lorenzo Howard Teaches the inquiring minds of the Algebra 1 and 2 classes - sponsors the Boys' Block B -a sportsman of great re- nown - attended Utah, Colorado, and San Fran- cisco State colleges - as- sistant football coach. Mr. Robert Lightcap Our affable, well-liked head football coach-mi1d- mannered, but he trained a fierce team-advisor to the Student Court - PE State and MA from tan- ford. if 5 if teacher-BS from Indiana K ii ,lx Mrs. Alane Larsen A bright face in the busi- ness department - past advisor to the senior class and Commercial Club- does Girl, Scout work - enjoys sports, contract budge-currently writing a thesis for her masters degree - AB from San Francisco State. Mr. Horace Keeler Our witty, green-visored humanitarian who Goes Pogo - instructs U.S. history and safety ED classes - avid apicultur- ist, gardener, and A.R.C. first aid instructor - AB from University of Cali- fomia. Mr. Raymond Lippert Our new band director- hobbies include golf. hunting, and fishing - has put great effort into tuming out a top-rate band-BM from College of the Pacific. C'est assez pour vous! Mr. Allen McNitt Has put in his 50.000 hours at showing us where to put in ours- able head of BHS Eng- lish department-sponsor of Golden B - contem- plates pulling weeds when not engaged in church or US Power Squadron ac- tivities-AB from Creigh- ton University. . r Mrs. Suzanne Miller BHS's new librarian-al- waVs'willing to help find the right book - enjoys reading, gardening, and her home - AB from University of Minnesota. Dr. Marion Le Count Coordinator of Counselors -known for her helpful- ness to students-member of American Guidance and Personnel Association of University Women - BS from University of Califomia-MA and Ed. D from Columbia Uni- versity. Miss Beatrice Maple Respected social studies teacher-Junior class ad- visor-interested in travel and people-will be re- membered for her helpful- ness-AB from Univer- sity of Oklahoma and MA from University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Ann Marie Koller Back from Germany where she spent a year as an exchange teacher on the Fulbright program - - English and German teacher - active advisor to AFS and Gennan Club -enjoys the theater-BA from University of Wash- ington and MA from Stanford. 1795. .ff T. ,V Mr. james MacCuish General science and bi- ology teacher-known for his friendly disposition- helps photography com- mission and ABS-worlv ing on his masters degree -successful Y advisor- AB from Redlands. Miss Mabel Morrison Our favorite Home Er' teacher-sponsor of AGS Hospitalitv and Home EC Club-took manv degrees at Oklahoma University and Columbia University. .Il ls ... f . Retired: Mrs. Hurd Mrs- Shaefef MFS- Johnson Mrs. Phinney Mrs. Willers ff' . 'I gl! , K I ff Nami' 4 5' g ' ---f-gf car V, You'll understand as time goes by . . . 2 ' , X ,f,,v.,y - .VJ ' A K- r lg t, '41-1 I 21 gf- 3! L. l2 Mrs. Patricia Mueller-Vollmer Enthusiastic and accom- modating teacher of the hard-or-hearing - spon- sors .AGS scholarship committee - active in the Chamber Music Group-present project is learning Gennan and how to make red cabbage in ma.ny different ways-BA from Mount Holyoke Col- lege and MA from Stan- ford. l . , ' 'iffifli ' A wc-ff f' ' 'mg 4 'Yr , 4 5 GQ' I 15, X Dr. Charles P. Rossier Retumed after a year- long stay in Europe - while there. he made a special effort to visit lit- erary shrinw - current project is editing 5000 color slides of his travels -teacher of English-BS from Northwestem Uni- versity-MA and Ed.D from Stanford. Mr. Joe Perry Teaches algebra and gen- eral shop-head of Pub- lic Address Commission- enjoys photography, woodworking, stamp col- lecting - BS from Ball State Teachers College. Mrs. Naomi Sellers Respected English teacher -sponsor of AGS Big 'n' Little Sisters-award winning novel and short story writer-music and travel rate highly with her-AB and MA from University of Oklahoma. Mrs. Mr. Aldo Pardini Well-known English and Spanish teacher - always makes his point in class -enthusiastic cross-coun- try and track coach - a hard workcr-main inter- ests are reading and oil painting-BA from San Francisco State. Mr. Elmer Schaake Teacher of safety ed and general science - Mr. Football -former head B.H.S. grid coach is known for his winning teams and his winning smile - still active in sports as assistant track coach-BE from Univer- sity of Kansas. Kestler Mr. C. E. Righter A member of Burlin- game's young-hearted old guard-our Oggnpic star - Awards mmission sponsor-teacher of social studies - AB and MA from Stanford - avid stamp collector. Mr. Lawrence Short Burlingame's silver-haired orchestra director-spon- sor of the Music Club, A Cappella, and various string ensembles - known for seeking perfection with a smile tusuallyi - BM from College of the Pacific. Mr. Donat Pat Burlinga.me's new arts and crafts instructor-his hobbies include sculpting and painting-advisor to the Art Commission-BA from San Francisco State. Mrs. Ruth Schaub 1 Physical exams, first aid, good health hints, and words of sympathy-all these from our efficient school nur-sponsor of AGS Social Service and Future Nurses' Club - enjoys outdoor living at her cabin with her two children-RN from Penn- sylvania Hospital School of Nursing - BS from New York University. f ' Sees all, hears all, knows all Mr. Gilbert Wedertz Normally found in the chem lab or counselor's office - always ready to help-known for his yard- stick-slapping to get at- tention, and for the twin- kle in his ey-Senior class advisor-MA from University of California. Mr. Marshall Umpleby Known for his casual manner - newest Ivy League faculty member - teaches English and joumalism - advisor to the Burlingame B - flew jets in the navy- BA from Wesleyan Uni- versity. Mr. Theodore Sibley Efficient head of boy's PE department - coaches wrestling-traveling is his main hobby-rapidly be- coming fluent in Califor- nia Spanish and Parisian Erench-BS from Colum- ia. ',, 'F Mrs. Martha Ann Wilson A new addition to the fac- ulty - girls PE modem dance instructor - spon- sors GAA modem dance class - outside activities have included ardent Girl Scout work in Pasadena- hobbies: piano - playing and dancing. JI' Q14 H19 Ji, - Y ' Mrs. Margaret Wade Understanding teacher of English and public speak- ing - hard-working CSF advisor - sponsors AGS Assemblies-sings in her church choir - AB from College of the Pacific. Mr. William Spry Known for his grade- hindering alarm clock - bookkeeping and typing teacher - Finance Com- mission sponsor-a sports and gardening enthusiast -active alumnus of Phi Delta Kappa-AH from College of Pacific. Mr. Herbert Woods Ounterrific Rally Com- mission sponsor - science and social studies teacher -member of Burlingame faculty for 17 years-en- joys remodeling, building. and other hobbies -- AB from University of Cali- fomia. :afr- 4-ii Q W fu fl X 7 I . .x 'vis .,. .. fb-IIC fa f L. . .l-us...-. ,ai M fp. N gf at Q. r .K Pv Q' add' Y ..- '- N im' ,J .'?44,.vllif3' fha. V' 'J 5' 1 .Nj lx-I in 2 K' .Ar .X fp ' 4 ... fix... i' 2' 'ul z.. QJ4- gf - . , 1 If-.2l Ql 'z OUR CUSTODIANS-FRONT ROW: Remo Perotto, David Luddy, Ray Grosutti, Sal Martinez Cdistrict electricianj, Bob Drieschman. BACK ROW: Leo Baretta Chead custodianj, Georges Salabert, William Custodio, john Moran, Otto Walters, Nick Remillong Cassis. dis. elec- tricianj, Fred Roybal, Peter lori. ABSENT: Lyman Chace, Matron Mrs. Cinegran, Walter Stewart. Peers onne OUR COOKS-FRONT ROW: Alta Bonneau, Ora Mae Smith, Irene Ellis. BACK ROW: jewel Guinn, Doris Beattie, Clarinda Titus. I N E 2' Q 1 , i at .tiff 3 , .2, 2 5' 4 gh, Z ....,.-Q-.-- ,.,.,,,...,-f T... - On Leave . . l Mr. Charles Mink Dynamic and knowledge- able chemistry and phys- ics teacher - AB from University of Califomia -recipient of a National Science Foundation grant for the academic year- at Stanford doing gradu- ate work in chemistry. -in 4. bu '-,-Ro fl? 5 J vnu. .4 at 4. t -'Via fn tn? , A 2 7 , wg, - 'i : M 1 t ll- X P61 Mr Joseph Qumby GI Joe algebra and geometry teacher-master of the deadpan - knows well that A:1Y r?-BA from University of Wash- ington-studying mathe- matics at the University of Texas this year as a recipient of a National Science Foundation grant. XQW W .xxx N' sm f f f 2 - f 5 x 5-v.gr 1 4 ' Q ' viv a: xfr f '-. i ',4', , i. 71 -6 iff I Lil- O 'Y UOOOOCOCOCCOOOOOOCOOIOOI The Senior Class if Q 1 1 yy Presenting The Class of 1961 5,1 '-Q13 f., . us .f '. ' if 3 -if 1, f W 'F w .1-.0 1.,fL re-L -1 N2 ' ,, Q-Q: :fl Sharron Kay Ahern Sherry, a combination of attractiveness and friendliness, was a member of the Pep Club, Rec. Council, Year- book staff, and was president of her Y. She is known for often being con- fused or late, and for always being bright and cheerful. Sherry enjoys An- nelxes Carboni's school spirit. She hopes to attend Colorado Womans' College. Diane Carolyn Albracht Vivacious Diane will he remembered as the blond-haired instigator of al- most any club activity around B.H.S. She was president and secretary-treas urer of the Latin Club and president and cabinet member of C.S.F. She was also active in A.G.S. Scholarship and Social Service Committees, Music Club, Nun-ses' Club, Golden HB . A.F.S. Club, and was on Yearbook staff as Head Junior Editor and mem- ber of the Senior Write-up Committee. Diane's future looks bright as she hopes to attend Smith. Stanford. or Wellesley. Donna Almquest Pretty blonde Donna, one of the newer additions to our class, entered Bur- lingame this year. She quickly became a welcome member of the Future Nurses' Club, the A.G.S. Social Serv- ice Committee, and G.A.A, Donna will remember the friendliness to new students and the school spirit of Bur- lingame. We will remember her will- ingness to help, Next year, Donna hopes to enter Cal. Leonard Gene Anderson While at Burlingame, Leo went out for 10's and 20's basketball. swim- ming. and tennis, Leo's other school activities have included Block B , Yearbook Sports Editor, li Sports Editor, and A.Il.S. Activities, Outside of school. he has participated in a Hi-Y Club and Westminster Fellow- ship. His favorite expression is Hey Sport, Leo will always remember the Little-Big Games, Spirit Week, and the li staff. His future plans in- clude attending San Francisco State where he hopes to major in journal- ism. 4 V sqfi 't TW' Q 1 l David M. Adams Dave, well-liked and casual, was a member of the Frosh, J.V., and Var- sity football teams, swimming team, and the Order Commission. He is also a'member of the Playboys Y. Dave will always remember doing his home- work and Merlin Lewel1in's moods with his glasses off. To be a high school. football star is Dave's secret ambition. .Dave plans to serve six months active duty in the Marines and then attend the College of San Mateo. Elizabeth Pierce Aldrich Elizabeth, better known to her friends as Libba, can easily be recognized by her .perpetual smile and friendliness. Dluring her four years at Burlingame, Libba has been active in the Music, Latin, French, and A.F.S. Clubs, A.G.S. Social Service Committee, and the Music Commission. She has also served as Yearbook Activity Editor and vice-president and secretary of the Music Club. Besides these many ac- t1v1t1es, Libba has also found time to be a member of the Ahatawaih Tri-Y and of her church group. Libba plans to attend Antioch College in Ohio Anastasia Diane Theresa Victoria Annigoni The Fury Stricken Kid is known for being a little bit beat, a bit bohemian, and a lot Italian. She has taken part in Choral and A Cappella and was vice-president of her Y. Diane's future is undecided but she is bound to do well. She would like to start out by owning allavender Jag- uar and an ocelot tpink perhaps?l. She won't forget Miss Longley and Mrs. Larson who helped her so much. She will be remembered at Burlingame for her warm, out-going personality. joan Marie Anthony Peppy, flirtatious Joani has been one of Burlingame's gayest and busiest. Coeds. Her ready humor and distinc- tive giggle have aided her in attract- ing many friends. She has served as Frosh class editor for the Yearbook, vice-president of the Sophomore and Junior classes, and was a member of the A.G.S. Assemblies and Hospital- ity Committees, and the Rally Com- mission. Joani also served two years on the Rec. Council and has partici- pated in Job's Daughters and Crescit Eundo Tri-Y. She hopes to go to an out-of-state school and study nursing, with marriage coming later . . . but not too much later. Richard Peter Arrighi e Dick was a transfer to Burlingame in the spring of his Junior year. Since his arrival. he has been a member of the track team. Dick's secret ambi- tion is to live in a S100,000 house of his own design. His hobbies mclude driving, working on cars, and drawing. In the future, Dick plans to attend either U.C. or U.S.C. to study archi- tecture. After school, he plans to enter the Navy and eventually set up his own business in San Francisco. WWW I f C v . 4. , .ef ew' , . 'S-D mms M67 fi'? -L ' ' C 7 35.5,-te ,. L ff -tfific 4f911?'f .1 ' ' ' .4 V 'YV' Richard Thomas Barnes In school, Dick was a behind-the scenes worker as a member of the Stage Crew for the school plays. He was also a member of the Explorers in his spare hours. Dick's favorite mo- ments were those spent working with electronic apparatus and hi-fi set-ups. He enjoyed this hobby so much that he plans to attend College of San Mateo in hopes of becoming an Elec- tronics Engineer. Robert Barrett Friendly Bob, known to his friends as Red, will remember the great spirit at Burlingame and the good-looking girls. His secret ambition is to drag ' ack Frxsella's, '57 Pontiac and beat During lus four years at B.H.S., Bob. participated in cmss-country, track, and baseball. Outside of school, IIQ was a rpember of the Newman Club. His hobbies are cars and girls. His future plans include the armed forces and mamage. Kathleen Bridgid Beal Friendly, likeable Kathy, known for her unusual hair-dos, was very am- bitious during her four years at Bur- lingame. She was Art Commissioner an secretary of her Y, and her activities included Yearbook staff, C.S.F., A.G.S, Assemblies and Ac- tivities Committees, and participation in the Freshman and Sophomore As- semblies. Kathy particularly enjoys dancing, drawing, long walks. reading. bowling, and being a bit individualis- tic about everything, She plans to major in art and science at San Francisco State with ossibilities of transferring to Cal at santa Barbara. With luck. travelling will also fill up much of Kathy's future. 3 , , 'fa f, :rf - -it-c ff. '62 Nancy Annette Argo Cute, friendly Nzinrv :irldwl an extra spark to lilingum during hcr four- year stay. She will always lu- rc memherecl for her five ff-et and one- half inclies and her iiicf,-waaiit clizitter. She participaitwl at-tive.-lv in G.A..fX. as 1-1 Sophomore i'epi'esf-iitative, :ind she was a rncmlxer of the .-XG liig 'ii' Little Sisters, AL-seniblies. and Hospitality Coinniitifef-s, and thr- Rally and l uhlir'itv Commissions Outside- of school, this active Senior found time to uct as vice-president of her Tri-V, Next fall may find Nancv at the University of Hawaii, She plans to be a slewardess-if she growslfl Donald jay Aurnhammer Don was a modest, unassuming but well-liked member of our class, During his years at Blingum, he was on the swimming team and was a member of the German and A.F.S. Clubs. Ex- gizrer Scouts and a church group have n his outside activities. He is an avid fisherman. After graduation, Don plans either to be an electronics engi- neer or to specialize in wildlife man- agement. He hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Califomia or San Jose William Edward Barnholt Ned is one of the most liked. re- spected, and admired members of our Senior Class. He has been outstanding in track, baseball, football, and basket- ball. Ned has also been the efficient president of our Sophomore and Jun- ior classes, treasurer of the Boys' State representative, secretary of the Student Council, and a member of When he looks back on his Blingum days, Ned will remember best the football games and rallies. In the future, he hopes to attend Stanford and study engineering. Judith Mary Basso Judy, known for her laugh, is a wonderful girl and a good friend. She has been vice-president of G.A.A.. Awards Commissioner, a member of C.S.F., A.G.S, Scholarship Committee, Rally Commission, and also partici- pated in Vllestminster Fellowship. She sgends the rest of her time sewing and s iing. Judy plans either to study business at the College of San Mateo or to become an airline stewardess. Wiliiia Maria H. Bellido Wilma has been a most welcome addi- tion to the Class of '61, She came from Lima, Peru. four years ago and will never forget the excitement of her high school years in America. VVilma has been active in the Future Nurses' Club and the Nlur-ic Club. Her Vin- terests include sports and music, She is also fond of dancing. In the future. VVilma hopes to attend college for two years and then to become an airline stewardess. Berna-Denise Benlamin Curly-haired and brown-eyed, Denise loves a good time. A vivacious pom- pon girl. she has participated in A,G.S. Assemblies and Publicity Com- mittees. Pep Club, and the Order Commission, Her other activities have included Frosh Council, Rec. Coun- cil. P. I.. Conference, and the A.F,S. and French, Clubs, She is active in Y work, serving as treasurer of the Crescit Eundo Tri-Y. Denise looks forward to a sunimer at the Univer- sity of Hawaii, and then attendance at Cal. Keith Thomas Betts Popular Tom, the class extrovert, is always a center of activity at B.H.S. Most of his -time is spent at his main interests, sgorts and girls. He has been an outstan ing member of the football, wrestling, and baseball teamsg he also participated in the Playboys Y. A career in sports would suit Tom, but grgtMhe plans to go to school at Joanne Margaret Billings Joanne came to Blingum from Notre Dame in her Senior year, Her black hair and pretty black eyes will be remembered by all Rlingumites. Be- cause she arrived late, she was not active in Burlingame clubsp but at Notre Dame, she was a member of the Library Assistance Club and ital- ity Club. She loves to read, swim. and water ski. Her secret ambition of becoming a social worker could pos- sibly be realized, Joanne plans to at- tend college next year. Susan Ellen Boldrey Sue is known for her deceptively mild manner and wonderful disgosition. Her activities included A.G.t. Pub- licity, Junior and Senior Class Year- book Editor, A Cappella, Junior Prom Ticket Chairman, membership in C.S,F., and vice-president of her Y. Her main interests are skiing and horseback riding, She will always re- member Betsy Dutton's fuzzball hair. Sue's future goal is enrollment in Stephen's University. Donald Richard Broback During his four years at H.H.S., Don, quiet and intelligent, participated in Frosh and Varsity football, cross- country, track. and wrestling, Outside of school. he was a member of the Shadows Hi-Y. Don will long remem- ber his teacher. Mr. Keeler, and his buddy. Tom Gallagher. He was known for his willingness to work hard at any task assigned him and for his suc- cess at these tasks, His main interest has always been in sports, D0n's fu- ture plans include a college education at the University of California. I8 WLM' '9 lb 3 ' A QM i 1 s 4 A . lf 1 ,.,.,A.,4gf .,- .f, . 1 Q '.,,-4.1, ge, 1. wipe. 4, . , '35 3 li X, -4-11 I? if , , , ., tree.-,y5r.. ' , f ' - ' 'rr-arc,-iv. i ' l 4 5.1 1745522 WJ.. 1. V H. -Q ' Q. , fjgflf 'fffvc' ' .' 1, , Qt , ' .V r Lili-451. v -if , -. Carolyn E. Bennetts Carol is known for her nice appearance and her blue Impala. She has an in- dividualistic streak which should lead her on to a bright future. She is a fabulous ice skater. She likes to sing and has participated in Choral and the Spring Concert. A member of Saint Paul's Youth Group and the Las Hermanas Y, Carol hopes to go to the University of Hawaii to study business administration. Marion Elizabeth Bill Marion, a spirited Senior, finds pleasure in her Mariner's group. At school, 'she participated actively in the Latin Club, Music Club, Future Nurses' Club, and after-school hockey. When asked what she will remember most about B.H.S,, she replied, 'the homework. There will be more to come for Marion, however, for she plans to prepare for a career in nurs- mg. Dennis M, Birkel Dennis became a welcome member of our class when he transferred to Bur- lingame in his Junior year. Vic Man- gini will be this quiet Senior's most vivid memory of our school, Upon graduation, Dennis plans to further his education at the College of San Mateo. Christian Bosschart Chris, entering B.H.S. as a Sopho- more, became well-known around school for her quiet good humor, her white Volkswagen, and her love of skiing. She has been active in the Tennis Club, French Club, Panther- ettes, and Big 'n' Little Sisters. Chris has been president and secretary of her Tri-Y. Her plans for college are to attend Stephens or a similar small women's college. Rosalie Ann Brucato The things that Rosalie will remem- ber most about Burlingame are the ski trips. the rallies in the old gym, and the time we defeated Capuchino in football. Rosalie has been a member of the Publicity Commission, G.A.A,, Yearbook sales staff, and the Pan- therettes. She was also treasurer of her Y. Her hobbies are swimming and ice skating, and her secret ambition is to be able to read people's minds. Her future plans include college and secretarial work. ,E l Joanne Lorraine Burkey 1 Joanne is known for her willowy ap- t pearance and sincere personality. Mr, i Pardini and Dr. Rossier are high on 1 the list of people this Senior will , remember. While at B.H.S.. she was a member of A.G.S. Activities, Latin '1 Club, and G.A.A., and was vice-presi- dent of her Tri-Y. Future plans in- , clude attendance at California State Polytechnic College and later a job as a stewardess. This career will give-her I a chance to fulfill her secret ambition. which is to fly a jet. my 997155: -fy i'f.wQ'?ezQf :af:5f5?g62if2fgff4.- 'Jaffe . Itw.Z.,5.,.'-,'fy3,5 . Nic, f f .. . f le 4 .12.-ff,i?i: 7311 ' f' 5, f ji 1 j Douglas Burrows og g .Q and close-crogsped hair places urxng his .J1 ' , QHEFS'-Jfat :'Burlmg7amq He par- glflhrand i arsity football, 'anti'-jiYars1ty, baseball, the the Or- a , gf gnQQ'C,S.F., and the Play- has served as presi- C ' and as chief jus- iif i x ii : ', 'l I Court. B'l1's mem- includei watching tiff ? football iiames on fall ,easing the wk on the f ff ' -before the Stu- ,a x I 1. that his future 52 , x 5im mQQ.QgfCK!u6g6. career at Cal. 3 i 1 I l l Janette Cain 4 A peppy, active member of our class. l Jan has been on the Finance Com- ' mission and the Rally Commission. 1 She also was a member of the Press Club, A.G.S. Publicity Committee. and A.G.S. Assemblies Committee. Active in G,A.A., she has been on the swim- ming, tennis. basketball, and hockev teams, First among her memories of Burlingame will be the football games and the spirited rallies. Jan is a skiing enthusiast. Her secret ambition is to fly a spy plane over Russia. She hopes to attend the College of the Pa- cific and then become a model. . . , 4 f' '. . V 1 at 1 fi -5 ff?-Eviitf' 'iff ., 'f ?,4'.f' 51, 1 5 5 , , if , ai . .V ,.., 55' ,tg -' -eo Q 5 1 f 45173 gf 'S ' ,..:t.,92..,.-if 5 ' Qi 7 9' . .. i .Annelies Carbon: ff QQ5datgk1eyed Annelies is one'oi ' gait?-:Xe 1 -xg l fgji,:,ChBl'lIl6I'S. Busy with . ,gQifgsuuvn1es, she was Krosh class x g? ' COIIIIIIQSSIOHEY. and ,gegancle .vice-president of the was also on the gflgilz,-'Little Sisters and Hos- Standmg Nomm' : J ag-'4,'gN,,,,A,Vittee, 'and the Assembly Q-Outside of school, J she g sgigggaetiveemernber of the Shimo- t . . ss5qXriQgeU1?-ieclded about were ' lives for the I 7 ' iil: ' i .2 l Christine Dolores Casey , Pretty, trim Chris has been an en- thusiastic Blingumite. She was on the i A.G.S. Publicity Committee and the ' A.G S. Scholarshi Committee . p , She has also been president of her Y. She 1 will remember most the night football i 1 games at Burlingame. She plans to go i to college, but she has no strong pref- erence for next vear, Chris does know. however. that she wants. someday. to study at the Sorbonne in Paris. 1 1 x .. ,.-,- '-,:.. , V . - e .tyya . ,W I C5 Albert C. Burnham Al is a real radio bug , He can be seen buzzing around thc school in a car with strange but impressive radio equipment on its back. He has been News Editor of the li and has par- ticipated in the Camera Club and Publicity Commission: he also be- longs to the San Mateo Radio Club. He will remember most the Little-liig games. Al plans to go to college. per- haps San Jose State, and then to have n career in business. Deanne Bybee Dee was the girl who passed out pret- zels and smiles in the cafeteria for three years. She was also an active participant in the Future Nurses' Club, Music Club, A.G.S. Committees. Raine bow Girls, and the Peninsula Hospital Junior Auxiliary. Dee's secret ambi- tion is to own a band of horses. Her future plans include attendance at C.S.M. and a nursing career. With Dee's sunny personality, patients won't stay ill long. Douglas McLennan Calkin Doug came from Reno to Bl-IS. in his Junior year and had no trouble getting acquainted. A member of the Playboys Y, popular. outspoken Doug was active in Burlingame social life. An avid skier. he enjoys both water and snow. Doug! future plans include the College of San Nlateo and then law study at Hastings. Doug hopes to make a million in his careerl he should, with his talent, Judith May Carlson Judy who previously lived in Mary- lan , transferred to Burlingame in her Junior year. Since coming to B.H.S., she has taken part in the Future Nurses' Club and was a member of the Yearbook staff. One of the things she will remember most about Blingum is ours new gym. Her secret ambition is to learn to make voodoo dolls. Her hobbies include horseback riding, swimming. and reading. Judy hopes to make teaching her profession. Alan F. Castle This fun-loving Senior. noted for his constant smile and his blond hair, has certainly been a leading member of the class of Wil. Al has been president and vice-president of the A FS, Club. .X.B.S. Concessions Chainnan. presi- dent of his Hi-Y, vice-moderator of his church group, and he has participated in term plays. His memories of lS.H S, will include Mr. Hittenour and his drama classes, the ABS. Field Days, and the A.F.S. Cookie Sales. Alan in- tends to take up business administra- tion at the College of San Mateo next fall, Everyone at Burlingame will miss his cheerfulness and enthusiasm. .lx 'WN Wx, 'R -4:2389 1 1, rf1'?ii'tt'V 7777? I riff- 'Vi if tif f' A r . . 2 fi ....,,. .. .,., ..,, ,. .y .. .v. . , ..,....,...,,, Robert Chaney Bob, known for his big smile, trans- ferred from Kansas to B.H.S. in his Junior year. This popular Senior made a name for himself through football ability and .true friendliness He will especially remember the people he met at Burlingame. Bob enjoys hunting. fishing, and team sports. His secret ambition is to see Wendell Fitzgerald on ice skates. Bob plans to attend college next year. Patricia Ann Chapman Leilani was a spirited addition to our class of '61, She transferred from Punahou School in Honolulu, Hawaii, in .her Junior. year. Despite her late arrival. Leilam made up for lost time as Publicity Commissioner, Grid Princess, Pantherettes Chaimian, and alternate pom-pon girl. Her secret am- bition is to knit wall-to-wall carpets for the halls of B.H.S. Foremost in Leilani's memories of Bling-um will be our .first and last class ski trip. Im- mediate plans after graduation include attendance at College of San Mateo. Sharon Ann Clifford Charming, sophisticated Sharon has contributed much to the success of our class. Some of her activities in- cluded the Rally Commission, A.G,S. Big 'n' Little Sisters and Hospitality Committees. Assemblies Commission. and Sophomore Representative to the Advisory Boarrlg she also sang with the A Capella choir. She was the sec- retary and treasurer of the Rec. Coun- cil. Yearbook salesman, member of the AFS.. French. and Latin Clubs. and a member of' the Constitution Revision Committee. Sharon still found time to participate in after-school basketball. hockey. and modern dance. Past presi- dent and chaplain of her Y. this fash- ion-loving girl hopes to attend either Mills or Rripps before becoming a housewife. Anthony J. Costa, Jr. Tony, known to his friends for his love of antique autos, will remember most the spirit of his Freshman class at Burlingame. Tony was a member of A Capella. the marching band, and a Hi-Y. He hopes to attend the College of San Mateo and to enter the U. . Air Force sometime in the future. Sharon Beatrice Cox Sherrie was a busy girl awhile at li,H.S. The Nlusic Club. Peninsula Hospital Auxiliary. Future Nurses' Club, flob's Daughters. Latin Club. G.A.A.. and Rainbow Girls have all benefited from her membership. For a long time, Sherrie will remember play- ing and marching in the Band at the football games. Her main interests are music and swimming, At the present time, 9-herrie's secret ambition is to discover her 'ireal ambition. She plans to attend Sl . State in prepara- tion for becoming a dental assistant or medical secretary. at X 2' 1, . ,af .., ,, ' ' 4.24. . .-f H J ' ' t.'-72341 -- - ., tr -ww? if-3. - . 1 Q.: 4,1132- .- , jf' Candace E. Chapman Candy, a combination of wonderful charm and friendliness, was active in Rally Commission. French and Latin Clubs, A,G.S. Activities and Big 'n' Little Sisters Committees. She will al- ways remember the good friends she made at Blingum. Candy hopes to at- tend the University of Califomia. 4 if 123354: 2?-Z' I--it-.saws 'X V 4' .g,,,,?k,:.:ii5, f ' 1.445 ' '- , ,. ,. ,Kar 'v,gu'ri,w--QF. ' z John Christensen ' za 'QE' ff5,ift.i-ig,,fi fi 5 John known for be' friendl f'2' i it and humorous, tragsirreil ' mont to.B.H.Sg as 'a h0j1tw1fg,if,'j Jf has participated inlbaske f -.. years. teumslfqr .three Order Commission' fblii it was also apresident oE',JI:i1e',P1ayb6y a iff I-Ie will ways remember and basketball games at secret ambition is ,io friend. John hodpes tojati21id.tH,g, .5,f, ' or U.C.L.A. all study lamfp . -I - 24 -Q?ifL5:iffiir . . '.3'.i' 5 tri- Qrfik fit aw,,fg.z. nf.,-1 5 5 '3 ,A ,,.'w1t'1 1. - , . 1. . f ..,, N, 'f zivlaf ifvaiff . ,'f, Robert Paul Coleman Bob, a sober member of our class, participated in the Freshman Assem- bly, Latin Club. a term play, and was on the Assemblies Commission. He was a member of the golf and D basketball teams. Outside of school, he took part in Junior Achievement for two years and A.Z.A. for five years. Bob feels that he is noted for his fine varicose veins. He will long re- member the Freshman Assembly. Bob's secret ambition is to walk across the U.S.A, His future plans include study at the University of Mexico. I ft gun? .nfii .M . 1 ' ' f ti,-7-.'f'6ii'5t' .fi A .1 'iieifi' , . his 9, Karen Marie - . gf' Karen was known fornitieltfe. 3 and sparkling personahtyj talented pom-pon i cheerleader. She Was, 'a l e ,149 the Rally Commission' A.G.S. Activities rs-assi ' ' ' if U 5? hzlir wickgdxv1eyes.g,Her'f -.: -: - w i tion is to slide d0Wn'f0IiZ'2Kiri t +2 f' pole. Irene Germania sei , f'g 1v,i f f dos and Arlene lrlemeilnbelredidby A Orse BC 111 . an .,ffi8EBZl?32 if main interelslts. giaren Mins College. ,E , .Li N5 1.315 1. . . egg.-.' . Zjilga C 'K' 2 1 is Helen Louise Cross Quiet Helen has a rather unexpected secret ambition-to join the Roller Derby. During her four years at Bur- lingame, she has busied herself with the Music Club, her church group, sewing. and work. Helen likes home- making and music. She will long re- member the wonderful spirit at B.H.S. After graduation. Helen plans to enter the business world. xi-I .Al ' fs.:-nf 1 i I l l r I i i 1 i l l l l 1 E I i l il' Neil Cullen Neil, with his '47 Chevy and bushy eyebrows. has been a popular and respected member of the class of 131. He has been an essential player on our football team, and was active in Order Commission and in CSF. Neil is looking folward to attending college at U.C. One of his favorite memories will be his Senior year, anrl his favorite dream is that of owning a Corvette. Carla jean Daniel Noted for her distinctive laughter. Carla is always the center of-gopd times. Some of her B,H.S. activltles were service on the Rally Commission. A.G.S, Big 'n' Little Sisters Commit- tee, and participation in rallieq, She was also a member of the after-school modern dance group and of her Tn-Y. Carla hopes to attend either San Jose or a business school. She says she will always remember the crush of the parking lot at noon and the thrill of the Little-Big Games at Thanks- giving. Rosemary Ann Davey Rosie is a wonderful girl with a warm personality and a laugh to matCh. She is always eager and easy to please. She has been active in after- school sports. Rosie will remember all her friends at Burlingame and the Freshman invasion this 376312 She like-s to meet people and to read, Interested in medicine and biology. she plans to attend college, hut she has no unme- diate preference, After that. she hopes to become a medical technician anfl later, to get married. Karen Eileen Davis Well-liked for her warm and gracious personality, Karen is an accomplished skier, Honored to serve as Burlin- iimds representative to Girls' State, aren was also president of A.G.S. She belongs to the Golden B , and has been a member of the Rally Com- mzsslou, German Club, and the Year- bogk staff. She was president of her Tn-Y, Fahocha Zwei, A member of C.S.F., she has her sights set on at- tending. Stanford' Karen will always do credit to B1-LS. Grant Edward Denney Grant. known for his friendly smile. was an active member of our class of '61. The 10's and 20's basketball, golf, cross country, and track teams had the benefit of his athletic ability. He was A.B.S. Treasurer, associate justice of the Student Court. and a member of the Yearbook staff. Out- side of school. he was president of the Playboys Hi'Y. Grant is remembered as always saying, May I ask you a question? He says he will never for- get Neil Cullen's bushy eyebrows or Linda Kollinger's stunning nose. His hobbies are cars and water-skiing, Grant's future plans include a career in either business or medicine, NA.. -4195 T? Vfikfz X 1 y v Q: 5:- jacquclinc Lcc Cuylcr Sweet, l'l'll'I11ilV .Iackuf ,mm-fl lln- -,mf tlffnt limiv :lt tlw s-ml fit' lim' Snplmf nmrt: year mul iiinm-'lmtr-lv milmwl into many uvlivitif-s, invluriingg tht- A.l S, Vluln. Asst-riilwlif-r. iltrlllllll'-'flfill and lfusliirm limurlr Slug was si-1-r'vt.ir'r of livr 'l'ri Y arifl llw vrimgmif- Sgilw, Nlaiizigvi' for Panther 'l'mc-ki 'til Hnlfir ing zi rvputution as ai Urlvmrm flrixi-I , she will always r'vr1iwnlmcr lillllgflllll--. spiritecl football ganiv-4 :mvl r'mwflwl halls lrlvr never-envling Vfllllll'-lilnfll :should mzxkv -larkiv ll popular vm-il at Sun Jose Stahl nf-xt full. Edward I.. Daubenmire Ed, zi transfer from Serra High to Blingum in his Senior year. made an immediate impression with his ever- ahundant wit, His interests are in sports, especially track. Ed will re- member our crowded halls during the fall semester. His future plans are as yet undecided. but his sense of humor and enjoyable personality should asa sure his success. Burton Davis Bill, noted for his own type of sar- casm, will remember Mr, fFertig's gentle sarcasm towards B.H.S, math students, Bill has participated un the basketball team and the tennis team, His secret ambition is to become a science fiction writer. His favorite pas-time is hunting. College and a school of dentistry are Bills plans for the future. Thomas Richard Deetz Tom - friendly, intelligent, sincere - participated in lightweight basketball. track, football, and cross-country. He was a member of the Block B . Student Council, C.S.F.. and attended four Peninsula League Conferences. He was associate justice of the Stu- dent Court. prsident, secretary, and treasurer of his Y, and served as a Burlingame Y Council representative. Tom will always remember the faculty. and Jim McCreary wearing his glasses on top of his head. His future goals: University of California and the field of medicine. Albert Lynton De Rzimus One of Burlingame's Angry Young Mexi, Lyn. or Jussi, is our versa- tile ancl talented music man. l-le could he seen in the halls with zu wilcl shirt. dark glasses love-n in rainv weatherfl and. of course. the red hair, Lyn has participated in Hand and A Capella and was president of the Nlusic' Cluh, He is in th? Drifters Hi-Y. He likes to go on wild three- day trips with the Orchestra. His lans include going to San Francisco State and majoring in-what else music! Lyn wants to raise army ants for a hobby, Elizabeth Ann De Roos Friendly. sophisticated Betsy earned herself a reputation as a bard-working Senior. exeelling both scholasticallv and in activities. She holds fond mem- ories of the football games. Spirit Week. and her many friends She has beeen very active on the Yearbook staff all four years and has been a member of the A ti S. Cabinet, C.S.F,, Golden Ii , several A.tl.S. Commit- tees, and the Rally Commission. flut- side of school. she found time to be an officer of her church youth group and chaplain and vice-president of ber Tri-Y. Betsy belit-vi-s, Hlllingum is the greatest high school anywhere! She looks fonvard. bop:-fully. to four enjoyable and successful years at Stan- ford University. Bonnie Lillian Doane Sparky is a fitting nickname for this sparkling personality. She is known for her bright blonde hair, her trips every summer. and for her dates with boys from San Mateo High School. Surely the teachers will re- member her constant gum-chewing. She was on the Finance Commission and was secretary and treasurer of the Commercial Club. She also par- ticipated in the Cambridge Club. Job's Daughters. and the Teolihucan-Mob okai Tri-Y. Bonnie plans to study cosmetology at the College of San Mateo: she would like to own a horse ranch one day. Tanya blarie Dorall Tanya, better known to her friends as Cookie, came to our class this year as a transfer from Fxipuchino. There, she served as a representative to the stu- dent council and a member of G.A.A. and Las Hermanas Y. Recognized by her characteristic walk and laugh. she is known for her interest in blue Cor- vettes. Her future. she hopes. will include a college career at the Univerf sity of Hawaii and eventual marriage. Judith Wiley Dowd Judy, noted for her constant smile and her eruptive and unpredictable humor, was a transfer to Burlingame in her Junior year. She will remember the crazy heating system that worked in summer but not in winter. She became active on the A.G.S. Social Service Committee, Yearbook sales staff, and after-school badminton. Judy plans to attend Beloit College in the fall. Betsy -lean Dutton Betsy. often called iilsllllliilllu bv her friends. will be remembered by all lor her well-placed wit. Although her secret ambition is to be invisible. she was very visible .it li H S. as a hard- worker. She served on the Art Com- mission, was a member of the Spanish Club and secretary of her 'I'ri-Y, Betsy's strongest memories of her years at lilingum will include the names of Nlr. Pardini and Nlrs, Gulla. Her humor and friendliness should bring her the best of luck in the future. lietsy plans to attend the College of San Nlateo and then transfer to a university. A, 'V 1: J Jziia.. V . . . t , to , . '23 Nancy Estelle Dibble Nancy, always peppy. smiling. and friendly. was well-known as a Varsity cheerleader and altemate in her Jun- ior year. Her other activities included A.G.S, Big 'n' Little Sisters Commit- tee, ACLS. Hospitality. and the Rally Commission. She was co-chairman of Pantheretttes. and treasurer of her Tri-Y. Nancy will always remember the games, rallies, the parking lot at noon, and Vicki Tompkins' naturally- blonde hair. Her enthusiasm and hu- mor will make her warmly accepted at any College she attends. john P. Donovan John, known for his well-intended dry humor and his individualistic calis- thenics routine, will always remember the time he cornered the safety ed. car while going thirty miles an hour. John labored at trac for four years, and cross-country for three. He was a member of the Christian Yoga group, and he spent much of his sipare time working with his ham ra io. John would like to attend Annapolis or Duke University, with his ultimate goal a career in psychiatry. Thomas Carter Dority Tom possesses a unique desire to do things well. as he has certainly shown during his four years at Burlingame. Very athletically inclined, he partici- pated in Frosh, J,V., and Varsity football, and Frosh-Soph baseball. This active Senior was also A.B.S. Vice- president. Sophomore representative to the Advisory Board. member of the Music Club, Band, and A Cappella. and moderator of his church youth group. His fine singing talents were displayed at rallies and in school con- certs. Tom will always remember and give credit to Mr. Fertig's rewardingly difiicult math classes. He hopes to attend either Menlo College or Stanford next fall. Barbara Durr Modest and sincere Barbara has been an active member of the A Cappella choir for eight semesters: she has received her music block--an outstand- ing honor. Outside of school, Barbara has been both secretaay and treasurer of the Las Estreitas. ri-Y.. Her hob- bies are sewing and ICB skating. Of all her memories of B.H.S., Bar ara will best remember her wonderful teachers. Her secret ambition is to travel throughout the United States by car, towing a trailer. In the future, Barbara plans to enter the business field. Gordon Allen Edwards Gordon, one of liurlingame's most pop- ular Seniors, was noted for sports and activities, which included chief justice of the Student Court. A.I3.S. President, Order Commission. B and Varsity swimming, Frosb. -l.V., and Varsity football. He was also a member of the Playboys Y. His secret ambition is to become a millionaire, and he hopes to enter the Air Force Academy next fall. His sincerity and intelligence will assure his success in any held he enters. Anna Helena Elfstrom Anna our exchange student from Sweden brightened B.H.S. with her pixie face and hair-do. One of the things she will remember about Burlin- game is the many friends she made this year Included among her many activities were the A.F.S, Club, Fa- hocha Tri Y and the Asbury Youth Grou In her spare time, Anna enjoys trave mg and skiing, Her rather unique secret ambition is to go around the world on a motor scooter. Anna plans to study at Uppsala University in Sweden and to become an interpreter with the United Nations. Willard Edward Fee, jr. all has been a very busy man while BHS I-Ie was Freshman Class dent, a member of A.B.S. Activi- and the Rally Commission. His ablhv' pushed him into the for J and B basketball and teams B111 has also been in q term play a member of C.S.F. and 9611558-EY 0 the A.B.S. Outside of Gabby! he has been president, vice- dent and secretary-treasurer of Y di all the people at B.H.S., will most remember Vic and Mrs. hobby is water-skiingg to Urns Mlnor is Bill's secret illslfflblh He plans to go on to pre- med t Dolurnbxa Uniyersity. Good 4 wld pursue this intelligent and fans Senior Gail Eleanor Fennell Abby a spirited transfer from Mercy at the beginning of her Senior year. has a secret ambition to become a mil- llonalre She IS very interested in art and plans to study it after graduation. With her talent and ambition. she should be a great success. Jack Fischer A man of few words, Jack will most remember the lunch hours uptown. Football track, and golf are on top of the list of things he likes. His secret ambition is to go to the Carib- bean After graduation, Jack plans to attend Junior college and then join the Navy William Edward Flynn Bill known for more pep per pound than most Seniors has rounded out his four years at B H.S. by participating in 10s basketball two years of Frosh- Soph baseball, two years of Varsity , baseball, the Fmance Commission, and Q a term lay in his Junior year. He has also been active in Junior Achieve- l ment and DeMolay. The spirit at the football games especially the Little- Big Games, will be one of Bill's most memorable impressions ot Blingum. His plans for the future include further education at either Oregon State or Davis With his friendly ways and great sense of humor, success should 7 . , l 1 1 -, ' lei-jf-,'f, 1 . ,.5,f:f9i, . . if-'mgsly,:iw V. ' 235 .ef-wef'5. -ig - ,Mi 'Z A - i , , , . . 713. ' .' . ' .25 if: 1 Q .1 ,,,.. V ji --.Mg . - . rl? 1 - . :Q i -j f ' l , , ll l t l 1 l l l , fl Qifgif-Q ? ,U . ' -.4-f., A-1 - - f ' ' F J, gui., . V fn: y Q ' V' ' 0+ ' ' vital' ' 4 i fig.. 1 .gy-If V . , 1 .gl f' 1 ,lgjki . Q , , I , . , ' e a sure thing. fic, Robert Victor lfnslow Easy-going Bob will be remembered for his wami smile. During his four years at B.H.S., liob has acquired a repu- tation for being a crack golferg he thinks he may become a golf pro. When Bob looks back on his high school davs. he will remembz-r most Mr. Hinds, his teacher and c-ozich. Bob has been active on both 20's :intl 30's basketball teams. cross-country, Order Commission, and on the Iilock B , of which he was vice-president. He was also associate justice of the Student Court. and Senior Class Presi- dent. Next year, Iloli hopes to attend Stanford. Paul Allan Feldman Paul has personality plus. He is witty ttranslation for teachers . . . wise- guyl. He has been at Burlingame since his Sophomore year. Sports, the Order Commission, and the Playboys Y have taken up his time. His most vivid memory will be the Friday nights which were not a part of the organizeed school curriculum. He hopes to become a Certified Public Account- ant-a tax specialist. Paul, with his spirit and self-confidence, is sure to make his mark in the world. Ronald Philip Ferrcro Ron. known for his friendly ways. was a leading member of the golf team for three years, He earned his lilock B in golf and also took part in Frosh and Varsity football, Outside of school, Ron was a member of a Hi- Y, He will long remember the Junior Prom and the crowded halls of his Senior year. His secret ambition is to cut down the Senior Tree. 'His hobbies are golf and girls. Ron plans to attend the College of San Mateo for two years and then continue at the University of California. Wendell Thomas Fitzgerald Fritz will be remembered by Bling- umites for his black Volkswagen, his dry humor, and his deep considera- tion for others. He was an active Senior: a member of C.S.F.. a valu- able Q player of the football team, associate justice of the Student Court. and vice-president of the Senior Class. Fritz, who can usually be found in a group of people having fun, also belonged to a Hi-Y and a car club. His future plans include attendance at college, where he hopes to study law. Kathleen Mary Foley Friendly Kathy was one of Burlin- game's representatives to Europe with the Orchestra in 1958. During her four years at B.H.S.. she participated in G.A.A., French Club, Music Club, A.G.S. Social Service and A.G.S. Activities Committees, She has also been very active in the Ahtawaih 'l'ri- Y. Kathy plans to attend San Jose State in the fall. 7. 'F 'FQ' X ,.. an-ave -he Yu tfx A 5 fn 49- lf' ' -1 is Lynn Ellen Frazier Lymn noted for her red hair and pleas- ing personality, was a member of the Rally Commission, A.G.S. Publicity Committee, Latin Club, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Music Club, and was vice-president of her Y. She will always remember Marilyn Garner's laugh and Mr. McNitt's English class. Her secret ambition was to refuse Nlr. Bowman's daily invitation to come back tomorrow. Lynn hopes to attend the University of California at Santa Barbara. Darlene Jeanne Frisella Darlene is that pretty dark-haired 'rl with the summery dresses. She bias enjoyed her four years at Burlingame and will remember Mrs. Larsen as a favorite teacher. She plans to enter a business school in the bay area after leaving B.H.S. Darlene intends to enter a business career and then get married. Paul Anthony Gagliolo Paul was a welcome addition to our class in the Sophomore year. Through his activities here, he has long realized that Blinguin is not the biggest, but the best. He was a vital part of our spirited Band. l'aul's secret ambition is to fly an airplane: wood-working is his hobby. After graduation, he hopes to attend C.S.lNl. and then go into business. Anneliese Gandolfo Anneliese was a most welcome addition to Senior Class from Buenos Aires, Argentina. She became noted for her beautiful complexion and eyes. Among her many activities was membershi in the Teotihucan-Molokai Tri-Yli Anneliese says she will remember her many happy experiences in school. Her secret ambition is to go from California to Argentina by car. She may study foreign languages and interior decorat- ing, or take a job she was offered with the United Press. Philip Garlington Unpredictable Phil. known for his wonderful wit and his clever way with words. entered I3lingum's halls as a Sophomore. He was active in the Crea- tive Writing Club and was the Feature Editor of the B , Aside from his writing ability he is noted for being a very shrewd and individualistic person. In the future. Phil plans to ursue his chosen career as a journalist liy attend- ing San Francisco State. Nd? Sallie Kay Freilich Cheerful, friendly Sallie has been one of our most enthusiastic Seniors. She will never forget the wonderful friends she has made during the past four years. Among her many activities were being the 1960 A.F.S. exchange student to Luxembourg, a member of the Stu- dent Council, associate justice of the Student Court, and a member of the Yearbook staff, French Club, Spanish Club, Rally Commission, Order Com- mission, C.S.F., an Cresit Eundo Tri- Y. Sallie plans to continue her studies at the University of Califomia. u iii: Q-f -ibizf i Qfffzw, y . J' John J. Frisella ' , t 'Vf,.':'af5.jl ,ir' i 5 To own the hottest Cadil.lac- H . , dxagster is Jack's secret TS: enjoys working on cars and raaiwrv repair -' rfi experimenting with eectronicr. ,r r At Blingum he put his for the Public Address' His memories of high eehQiQl':f?, ' include certain teachers ,j,e'headgQ Jack glans to go to eollegenezgt to stu y electrical engineering-' . .girl .. we-.Q',:j-Ig? , . ' .- ggi 3 .- . Thomas Phillip Gallagher Tom has been with us for three years after transferring from Bellarmine. He participated on the track team for one year. His outside activities include body-surfing, fishing, and working with his Y group. A pleasing characteristic of Tom's personality is his ability to make everyone feel comfortable and at ease. Tom looks forward to attendance at College of San Mateo and later, at San Jose State. 'tffif . .1 il.. 4 2. . A my nf. ...pk 15:1 1 ,212 .,,,,, , Q 1' 'f'fF3'ffififg,'i . ,,,-, .,,., X '- as ?f'rZf,.x,ig' Patricia Arm Garbuio '5 .Q ir,,,. Cute nd y, Pat. berei aby iffflirienar 'as a on restrictions. She was' 1- the A.G.S. Publicity P g ties Chairman, and in ls Baud, and the A.G.S. Pub, mittee. Outside of sehool,?fP , asf' bs smarts ri- an ln W Mchw rs the 1558 eo nncess. e s,,, ,,,, Q- aug-it what free time she horseback riding. Next Pat at srr Jose sam, smdymeil Y , . 1 ' decorating. 4'rQ K - if 3- .V 2,3 ji., V, ., ,r 'rife' Marilyn Rae Garner Marilyn is one of the most enthusiastic and hard-working members of the Senior Class. Since her Freshman year, she has been a busy member of the Orchestra, A Cappella, Music Club, A.G.S. Activities, French Club, A.F.S. Club, Future Nurses' Club, and served as A.G.S. Publicity Chairman. She has also been president of her church group and secretary of her Tri-Y. Mar1lyn's secret ambition is to skin-dive off the Isle of Capri. In the future, she hopes to attend either Willamette or Pomona. 1: it ' v 3 is 6' I, , H' r X , 1 l E li I 9 li A r 1 U . 5 Neil Maxwell Geitner Neil was a very friendly, but serious member of our class. While at Burlin- game, he participated in Band, Music Club, A Cappella, and German Club. Neil was on the wrestling team, and has been active in DeMolay. He enjoys fishing and hunting. When asked what he would remember most about B.H.S., he answered, Mr. Fertig and Mr. Brosef' Next fall, he plans to study electronics at the University of Califomia. 4? 'wi Robert Gates Gilbreath Bob, who attended Mills during his Sophomore year, could usually be ound in the English Ford outside of class hours. Whi e at B.H.S., Bob was active in D basketball, iwresthng, the Shadows Hi-Y. His secret ambition IS to catch Vic smoking ontcampusf' Bob's hobby is keeping his little car running. After graduation, Bob plans to attend college. John Rowley Gillingham, III John, who transferred from the Califor- nia School of Mechanical and Induste rial Arts in his Senior year, was known for his zany wit. Although he attended Blingum for such a short time, he participated in Varsity basketball and was a member of C.S.F. Interested in politics and literature, he is happiest when loafing in the sun. John will be seen on the campus of the University of Califomia this fall. Lorraine Frances Goudy Lazy is known for her curly hair, her long. dlscussxpns about life, and her Egzwmg giescnptxqns of France. She has n qgute busx in school: she partici- pated in the .G.S. Assemblies Com- mittee F h Cl b R ds Co ' , reno u , ecor mmzs- .sion, and Rally Commission. She was a member of the Shimo No Yujo Y and, was secretary of her Junior Achievement Company. She hopes to attend Cal or Clororado Woman s Col- legeg Ifory plans a career in interior decoration. Judith Gayle Gritch Pert Judy, a transfer from Crystal Springs, is known throughout Blingum for her ability to end up with a cast on her arm or leg at least once a year. During her two and a half years at Burlingame. Judy has participated in assemblies and rallies and has been a member of the Spanish Club and A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters Commit- tee. Hiding from the members of the Order Commission is what she will remember most about B.H.S. In the future, Judy plans to attend Oregon State College. ., ..f1---,af .1 .QQ , 1 'I -I ,j oggg f 'I .IW .. M... I 1-, ,,. 'g4tg.43' -w e 5, ' - fits- i v fit. 'Zi -2.1: on ,, '93 , ere rg. 1. . .., ,., If 'UN fe' Irene Mary Gcrmzmo Sophisticated Irene has two secret ambitions: to be ri top mods-l for Vogue and to drive zu Port-r-hr-. Vifhile :xt li.H.S.. she wus ll llltfllllltfl' of the Assemblies Commission, Big 'n' Little Sisters- Committee, Pep Club, ltr-cords Fommlssion, Panthcrettes. and the Varnival Decoration Vommittev-, Irene also enjoyed afteresr.-hool basketball and swimming, She will remember. best of all. the good mood of everyone on Friday. The future holds one of these three things for Irene: college. model' ing, or airline hostessing. Elizabeth jean Gillespie Liz transferred to Burlingame from the East in her Sophomore year, She was very active in afterschool sports in New York, and in the Y here. Her most vivid memory of B.H.S. will be that of thousands of Freshmen. Swimming and horseback ridiriig are favorite pastimes of Liz, who etests being called Lizard. After gxrladua- tion, Liz plans to attend C.S. and hopes to become a model. Dennis Harold Good Dennis came to Burlingame High as a Sophomore. He subsequently became a member of the schools track team. Dennis will remember, more than any- thing else in his high school career, the spirit of our Alma Mater. His spare moments were often filled with his hobbies of hunting and fishing. When Dennis looks to the future. he sees himself in the U.S. Navy. Beatrice jean Gracey Bea has spent her four years at having a wonderful time. Some of this fun-time was spent in Junior Achieve- ment, Spanish Club, Modem Dance Club, after-school hockey. Yearbook sales staff, rallies, and assemblies. She was president of her Tn-Y. Bea would love to do a hula at West Po1nt..but will probably settle down to a qu1et future at the University of Oregon. Edith Claire Gurll Edy, a most vivacious and likeable member of our class, delights in talk- ing constantly and causing commotions. Edith has been active in after-school sports. Yearbook sales staff. and A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters and Hospitality Committees. Outside of school, she has been a member of Junior Achievement. and has served both as president and vice-president of her Y. The future may find Edy at San Jose State. Caroline Holly Haas Peppy, warm-hearted Carry has been one of the most active girls in the Senior Class. As head cheerleader for two years, Caroline has become known as the symbol of Burlingame spirit, She has also been Junior Class Treas- urer. Sophomore Grid Princess, Fresh- man representative to the Advisory Board, and an active member of various A.G.S. committees. The parking lot at lunch time is tops on her list of memo- ries of B.H.S. Carry's hobbies are horseback riding and skiing. As yet. Caroline isn't sure what college she will attend. but she hopes to go to the University of Hawaii this summer. Gloria Ann Haglund Glory, whose hobby is dancing, has a sweet face and a personality to match. She has been lpresident, secretary: and treasurer of t e Las Estreitas ri-Y, and was a member of the Publicity Commission. She will remember the football games, especially the spirit of the students. Her plans include attend- ance at the College of San Mateo where Glory will study business administra- tion of cosmetology. Glenn Atkinson Haldan Tall, dark Glenn was an active person while at B.H.S. He participated in Varsity and I3 swimming. the Block B Society, Spanish Club. Il staff. and the Cambridge Club. The football games will stand out in his memories of high school. Glenn enjoys swimming. oil painting, skiing. and dancing. His carefully-guarded secret ambition is to go on an African Safari. Glenn plans to further his education at the llniver- sity of Nevada and then enter the field of art. Skipper Michael Hansen Skip was one of the most active mem- bers of our class in several Iields. He took part in basketball and baseball, the A.B.S. Concessions, Order Commis- sion, C.S.F., the Recreation Council, the CASSA-school evaluation commit- tee, the P.L. Conference, and the Yearbook staff. Last year his relaxed manner and -friendly personality won him a position on Student Councilg this year, he was elected our Fall semester Student-Body President. His outside activities include participation in church activities, and the Playboys Hi-Y. Skip hopes to attend Stanford and. looks forward to a career in business. Heather Lois Harrison Heather. whose close friends call her Feather . entered Burlingame as a Freshman from out of state. This was one of our luckiest days, for Heathcrk good looks earned her the title of Grid Princess and brightened the halls for four years. She participated in A.t1S. Big 'n' Little Sisters and Assemblies Committees, and the French Club. She was Records Commissioner and a member of the Advisory lioarrl. Feather will look back and remem- ber always waiting in line somewhere for something. She loves to read and would adore to take ti Uhrst class Cruise around the world, Future plans for this attractive Senior girl include college. Q'-, mx F gi' fp-wp X-4 faq-A Mary Lee Haff Lee's four years at B.H.S. have been active ones. She has participted in after-school sports, Rally Commission, Pantherettes, and A.G.S. Assemblies and Hospitality Committees, Freshman Assembly, Shlma-no-yojo Tri-Y, and CYI Youth group. Her future plans include collegeg her quiet humor and sparkling personality should assure Mary's success. Duncan Hails ?1uncani- nickgiamed lgunf, helped in ewnmgoourscoo perasa member of the B stag? Duncan belonged to the Nomads and. Dynamics Hi-Y s. He is noted for his fine '49 Ford with the purple trunk: He will always remember our Senior Tree. Duncan's main hobby is having a good time. His future plans include a co lege education. Valerie Hale Val, a welcome member of our stu- ,lent body, transferred from Castil- lejo in the Spring semester of her Junior year. This quiet but friendly Senior enjoys swimming and horse- back riding at her family ranch each summer. Val's secret ambition is to weigh 120 pounds-her problem is getting up there. Next year may find her continuing her education at College of the Pacific. Melinda Ann Harley Melinda, familiarly nicknamed Had, entered Burlingame as a Junior. It did not take long for Melinda to become one of the better-known and better-liked members of our class Always laughmg, Melinda knows how to smile easily at anything. Mr. Keeler's green visor .and Mr. Rittenoufs personality are fixed deeply in her l'EC0l6Cfl0I1S'0f Blingurn. Me inda would secretly like to be a surgeon. Her pastimes have mqluded swimming and horseback riding. flzlfllelinda plans to attend college in the ure. Marianne Hartog Marianne, known for her wild mis- spelling and excellent writing abilities, has a passion for large dogs, traveling, slightly eccentric people, and beach parties. A list of her activities include C.S.F.. Fresh Flame, Art Commission. and Yearbook staff. Marianne would like to attend the California School of Fine Arts in Berkeley, San Francisco School of Fine Arts, or, possibly, a school in France. This Seniors unusual ambition is to sail around the world in a clipper ship. Robert B. Hawkins Quiet, serious Bob transferred to , Blinvum in his Sophomore year. In his 1 two years at B.H.S., he has been on ' the tennis team and in the Latin and Spanish Clubs. He is an electronics 1 whiz who will certainly go a long f way. After graduation, he plans to i attend College of San Mateo to pursue his chosen career in electronics. U -W f79'7'f'?71iv7i, ' fe ., 1:2 .ef ? v of S ' 5 M is ,, ff L2Zi - - sfii - eff r fr r -et .. f1.2 l4Vf 1 t. I . 12 tv ,,2 .ef-f t 1' Suzanne Heller t b.. . - swf' em mon 15 l q y itafl Polptf, I Was a iz NNY acfivlf-'es Of r bmmsesefoif az: ' C -Ao s sec ta d '- ' . Ye f an 1: - her THX- .S B WHS lg ,, jjeag,1'A:G.S. Activities and B114 the H8112 . ,?1gE992?'1l0YS Skim! and S111 afigxigduation, Susu plans to 24331.5 2 4 ff - me the. East. 1 A ' t t . i ' mt, . Ii Stanley Arthur Hendrix , One of the more outstanding members 1 of our class, Stan has been active in i the Music Club, German Club, A Cap- - pella, Band, C.S.F., and as a member of the Mormon Church. Stan is a friendly but reserved fellow who has i an unusual aptitude for science and f math and, at the same time, plays f'cool trombone. His secret ambition I is to make a few million in electron- ' ics. After graduation, he plans to go l on a mission for the Momion Church and .to study at Brigham Young Uni- versity and elsewhere. ef Y 'T fbi vttrl Madeline Hicks r known as Mad, has -affgj 'F '7.IfQ,fvf - V' Qt'-,f gg l f 1-5 in 1 , . . i ff ' x ' f L- 1 active member of the RV V has Paft1ciPafBd in aaa r...e fi f 1 of ,. . . s 's f 'f l .7 is ffpedple watcliingvg R' Sewer would ilk? fe 5-world and make it a , 2 y. Future plans for helpful person include ,t University of Califor- Q-,.f.,,.fE1 ,2, I I 11 F' ' -. 2 ' f rf M - , it 1 .1 i 3 Lynn Elizabeth Hooks Lynn, one of our prettiest blue-eyed .1 blondes, has a secret ambition to have Jet-black hair and green eyes! She has been chairman of the A.G.S. Hospital- ity Committee and a member of several 1 other A.G.S. Committees. The Little Big Games with all their excitement are among Lynn's favorite memories of B.H.S. During her spare time. Lynn isgan ardent fan of modern and progressive jazz. She plans to attend University of Califomia and study dental hygeine. Lynn will surely be a success in her chosen field. ft.. ' A zewfq-1r':i. ' iffy fr ' F2 H, 4144, t 115, Virginia Sue lfleinkel Ginny, whose big blue eyes sparkle-d through her four years. at lilingum. will most remember her many tardy admits. She enioyed her particiiation in the Rally Commission. A.G.S. Hospitality, C.S.F., and the Yearbook sales staff, Her outside activities included being representative to a Y Council and chaplain of her Tri-Y. Ginny has ai secret ambition to ride an elephant in a circus. San Francisco State and secretarial work are future plans for this fun-loving Senior. Aivars Helmuts Buddy's rangy build, easy-going man- ner, and ear-to-ear smile made him a bright spot in our Senior Class. Buddy was known for his avid interest .in tinkering with cars oi all sorts. With his relaxed and radiant personality, Buddy's future success shou d be a sure thing. Lynne Herrick Lynne is a very popular and delight- ful girl with a nutty laugh. She is energetic and a hard-worker and has added a great deal to Burlingame. She was president of the Recreation Council and was Drama Commissioner. She won the award for Best Supporting Actress in her Junior year. Lynne participated in the French Club, the Publicity Commission. A,G.S, Activi- ties Committee, Art Commission. and on the Yearbook staff. San Francisco State is her immediate goal, then school in France and. later. travel. Her interests lie in interior decorating and child psychology. Mary Louise Hill Mary, sometimes -called Macy, will remember most vividly all the midnight oil she burned doing homework. Besides being a member of C.S.F., she has particigated in the Publicity Commis- sion, e A.G.S. Publicity and Activi- ties Committees, the Yearbook stan. Spanish Club, and after-school basket- ball and softball. In addition, she was the secretary and vice-president of her Tri-Y. Her outside interests include sewing, reading, and travelingg her secret ambition is to try her hand at parachute jumping. Mary wants to undertake a col ege career but has not yet decided on her choice of school. Evelyn Eve Horning Sincerity, diplomacy. and all-round sweetness best. describe this respected Senior. Hvelyn's participation in school activities have included holding oflices such as vice-president of the Freshman Class, president and secretary-treasurer of the German Club. and being a mem- ber of A.F.S.. and serving as A.G.S. Treasurer. She is still stunned by the fact that Blingunfrs thin halls were filled this year with 750 fresh- men. Evelyn, who definitely wants a career as a legal secretary. is still undecided as to the choice of college, but there is no doubt that she will be more than acceptable to any school she chooses, . 4 ,J .Lt -fr4:.,gfg41,'f'g 1:3 -3 , .9 wf In 6 W,5?,p'1 if , , af ,,a,,,Q,- ,iff 4 , 1 PU , , V it i V , If ,,.f.,.'! . rv 12141 fa. 1 f If It P .1 4? -if 7 we-0 sf-1 6' David S. Hower During his four years at Blingum, Cal was seen driving a red Thunder- bird. He will remember all the other cars on the B,H,S. campus, Besides obviously liking cars. he also enjoys skin-diving, fishing. and hunting. His future looks bright with attendance at College of San Mateo or Menlo College and then on to military service. Andrea Edna Huntley Andy is a very outgoing girl with soft brown hair and eyes to match. She likes boys, cars, and food, in that order, Her favorite teachers were Mr. Umpleby and Mr. Welch. Andy is a member of the Rainbow Girls: she enjoys sports and horseback riding. The College of San Mateo may be her next stop-then work. Robert Dennis Hutchinson Hutchie, a dark-haired, blue-eyed boy, has a lively spirit and a dehonair way about him. He participated in sports, term plays. Drama Commission, Order Commission, and the A Cappella choir, He has been president, vice-president, and treasurer of his Y. He plans to go to college, either Oregon State or College of San Mateo. Boh, whose main interest is the insides of a car. would like to be a disk jockey, and he has the personality to make it, Michael B. Jedin Mike's tall frame was a familiar sight on the Burlingame basketball courts and golf courses where he starred for several years, I-Ie was also a member of Student Court and the Drifters Hi-Y. Mike's sparetime was taken up in ,fishing and other sports activities. It 1S the spirit of Burlingame's athletic events that he will remember most about our school. A career in the field of biology appeals to Mike, and he may be found next year on the campus of the University of Washington. Linda Colleen jones Lvnne came to lS.H,S, in her Senior year. She was a transfer from Wasson High School in Colorado. Lynne has been active in her church. She is interested in dancing. but has taken a short vacation from her studies at the San Francisco Ballet Companyeeshe will go back shortly, Lynne has a par- ticular interest in the Air Force Acad' emv in Colorado-her secret ambition is to be the first female cadet there. Lynne plans to attend college and then to follow a career in dancing. . ..,., ,A. .A Z , ,i r i. 5551 Wifi 1-wtf-1.-y,,.,f'a. .. ' 'f' M J .ffff , 1 . ' A A Paul Dayton Hughes Tex, a friendly and cheerful member of our class, has worked hard on the Photography Commission and the B staff. Outside of school, he has been active in his church group. His main interests are radios, cars, and the cute freshman girls. After graduation, he will go into the service, He plans, later, to study art. -it 1 1' i f t. -t... ,f ' ...ib-ff . Y, , . M' 145' .., Marilyn Sma Hass , 1 . VZAA Little Lynne, . known, ,for personality, will g never 2f0m?ge,:f.f crowded halls, term playsgarticlz, '- .. Rec. Dances at Burliugameashei ky 1 ' ciuatect in A-C'.S. .activitiesg Commission, Spanish ,Q',V, I numerous other school, she has been seen ing at her job in theslibraryyg' whose secret ambition is'io.bef?ar to look down on people, spends ffl of her spare time . t fit ease .qxe j future plans include 00 ego mee. - - , . 1 ' ' '. ,lf Imelda Imoff Imelda, better known as Amy, came to Burlingame in her Junior year. She is noted for her pleasing Spanish accent. Amy will remember our school's halls as being the most crowded of any school she has ever seen. Her main interest is travelg following right along is her secret ambition-a trip to Europe. After graduation, Amy plans to continue her studies by taking a secretarial course. if .. lggt j, 5235 . - . f- -1: igipffizfr .Q.,:1.1.z f.ti,g,Qg 12. - - ,,,,1s9f'fMe.z:f Sharon L. Ietlkilli 35, gg, , .oif - Shatanls gqqd by. ment in 1 my . . as--I accounts for the fact 1 K an constant membetiof. A . t if-fijlil sion. After-school . Rally commas ' ' ' . ffl: Shawn as a Formals and footbalk gameeif ffvriatje mags. her favorite and admired 'fdlj' sincere personality his of humor- art academy in San acquire a ring on t iff' left hand. Thus her secret amiiii, to be a commercial artist iii' fulfilled. i W 3.11511 , ,, ff Verena Dorthea Kaiser Pert Verena, our A.F.S. exchange stuf dent from Zurich. Switzerland, was amazed to find one could choose one's courses at Burlingame, In Switzerland, Verena's activities, Orchestra and Cho- rus, corresponded to her main interest. music. This year, she has been active in the A.F.S. Club, Music Club, and the Teotihucan-Molokai Tri4Y. After returning to her home, Verena plans to study a profession so that she can achieve her secret ambition: to not have to work hard. Burlingame enjoyed her and the class 'of '61 wishes her the best of everything. sl.: 2:34 - -1 'Q- t s 1 i l i l I I l l Kathleen Ann Katen J.V, alternate cheerleader. Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee. Pep Club, Rally Commission. and Records Com- mission all helped to round out Kathy's four years at B.H.S. To reach five feet. get a job and eventually work with IBM machines are among this petite Blingumite's plans for the -future, Swimming and horseback riding are two of Kathy's favorite pastimes. Roberta Dale Keck Blonde, pert Bobbie could be seen whinping around school with important- looiimg papers in her hand. She was president of the Commercial Club and was Finance Commissioner. She parti- cipated on the Social Service Commit- tee, the P.L. Conference. Advisory Board and Yearbook staff. When she was not busy with these activities, she worked as secretary of her Junior Achievement company. Bobbie plans to attend college for two years, become a legal secretary, and get married: meanwhile, she would like to become famous. Bonnie Lou Knaub Bonnie, also called Bugs , is known for her remarkable dimples and long. pretty hair. Her main interests are learning about Cars and having fun. Bonnie's secret ambition has alwavs been to drive in the stock car races. Her future plans include marriage: her winning smile and cheery ways should assure her success at her chosen profession. Carol Ann Kollinger Carol is one of the most enthusiastic and emoyable members of our class. She is recognized. from her other half. by a natural 'red streak in her coal back hair, Since entering Blingum. Carol has participated in class assem- blies, and has been a member ,of Rally Commission and A.G.S. commlttees. In her Senior year, Carol was elected Secretary ofgthe Outside of school, she is active in her Y and church group. Carol, as yet, isn't sure what college she will atzend, but her cheerful manner and friendliness will amure her success wherever she goes. Antia Krasts Anita, whose smile has won her many friends, has been kept busy during her four years at B.H.S. She was an active member of the A.G.S. committees. Future Nurses' Club. after-school sports. C.S.F.. Orchestra. Music Club, and Art Commission. She was also president of the Gemian Club, hockey manager. Senior Representative to the G.A.A.. and was treasurer and chaplain of the Las Estreitas Tri-Y. Anita will most remember Mrs. Antonocci, and all the freshmen in the fall semester. She glans to attend C.S.M. and San Jose tate to obtain her teaching credential. :ff t 421 , , , , 3 1 26,3 1Qfl'?7'? v 1 ?46. I' ' 2 f ' if af 5 45 .V 1 Wh :ii ' H. ver? 'wav' 22 f 'f Robert Kay liiilr, Wliu i'-L f'2tllll4Jll's zilivl .illi'i'Q.f1t' ln Voinlvzs, will rnoat nu,-iris,-iiilmei' l1l1nig1.1rn s teacliers. thc- old gym and thi- .1-.mir lli l'oli x it to goin tht XII I' nt l Ui, A lv tl 1 'v ' i' C 'tl and then go into tht- lnflrl of sr-u'nf-i- after attending the llrilu-1'-.ity ot San l' rziri1'isr'n. Lois Ann Keithley Friendly Lois cold always be seen with a smile and a ready 'xhi for everyone. She was active in the Spanish Club, G.A,A., Band. C.S.F.. Rally Commission, Rainbow Girls, her church group, and the A.G.S. Scholarship chairman. Swimming, tennis, and modern jazz rate high with Lois. Her secret ambition is to be able to sew something that won't fall apart. Among her memories will be the rallies, foot- ball games, and Mr. Wedertz's first- day lecture in chemistry equipment. Lois plans to further her education at Cal and, some time in the future, get married, james Christopher Knowles We mortals are ill-equipped to cope with -lim's vast knowledge and inimit- able sense of humor. His rhinoceros- subtle comments ricochet any class discussion into hilarious chaos. During his four years at liLlI'liIl,f.fHl1lt'. llim has been on the wrestling. cro---country. and golf teams. ln the past, he has firldled around at the California Youth Symphony .lim hopes to attend Har- vard or Princeton next year, Linda Lee Kollinger Linda, half of an especially enjoyable set of twins. is noted for always being full of fun. While at B.H.S., she has been very busy on A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee. Rally Com- mission. and Assemblies Commission. Outside of school, she was president, vice-president. and chaplain of her Linda's hobbies are dancing andudriv- ing around, and her secret ambition is to drive a Corvette 85 miles an hour down Carolan Avenue. Next year may find Linda studying at either Cal or U.S.C, for her Elementary Teaching credential. Keith Kremer Keith is known for his main interests- cars and girls-and for the unusual name of his car, FII-li.AXR, Keith ran cross-country as it Freshman and was active in his Hi-Y group. His memories of l3,H.S. will include that of lNlr. Mancini chasing kids out of the rear parking lot during brunch period. After graduation. Keith plans to attend C.S.lVl. and then join the Navy. B ROADEN I NG HORIZONS In the years to come we shall find that our horizons will broaden as we learn new ways of life and move into new environments. Cnce high school goals are achieved we shall encounter new challenges and shall learn that life is, in a sense, a continual process of learning. All of us will become increasingly aware of the solid foundation for learn- ing that we were offered at Burlingame High School. Broadening horizons will serve to reinforce our appreciation of the fine educational institution we have attended. I 1 iv, , I . Y3 , f , 31 Poole Scott Krieger A tall, friendly fellow who is one of the more popular members of our class, Kit has been on the Varsity swimming team for four years, During his Fresh- man year, he was out for football. He has also been an active member of the Rally Commission. Order Commission. and the Playboys Hi-Y, Kit enjoys life in general and skiing in particular, After leaving Burlingame, he plans to attend college. Neal john Latta John was one of the friendliest rnem- bers of our class. He participated 1n the Stage Commission and served as Finance Commissioner. and Ticket Sales Manager for the basketball and football ames, 'Aside from school activities, are has been a member of the First Methodist Youth group. John. whose main interest is electronics, took a rnoming course in that field at C.S.M. last fall. After leaving Burlin- game, he plans to attend the College gf San Mateo and then join the Air orce. Melanie Ann Levin Petite Melanie tranferred to Burlin- game from Cap in her Junior year. During her two-year stay, she has been in C,S.F.. Spanish Club. Future Teachers' Club. a Tri-Y, and was sec- retary of her church youth group. High on her list of likes are dancing. sewing. and music. Her secret ambition is secret. The friends she made at B.H.S. and the terrific dances will remain fond memories, Her future plans in- clude studying at Cal and marriage. Kathleen Ellen Liggett Kathy's quiet smile and active mind served her well at Burlingame High. served as board member and vice-presi- dent of the G.A.A., member of A.G.S. committees, and of the Yearbook staE and as president of the Y. An athleti- cally-minded girl, Kathy glayed hock- ey, volleyball, and basket all on cam- pus, and enjoyed snow and water skiing on her own. She was known as a bright student, although she recalls being found sleeping in class a few times. Kathy hopes the future holds a college education for her. Donald Lutais A tall, friendly fellow who likes life, lJon enjoys camping and water skiing. VVhen asked what he would remember most about lfllingum, he answered, M7511 l reslimen. lion is interested in a wide variety of subjects and is always eager to learn more about them. After graduation, he plains to attend College to further his educaition. Arleen Sandra Larson Sandy has spent four active years at B.H.S. participating in the Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club. A.G.S. Publicity Commission, and the Year- book sales staH. Outside of school. she has held ofhces of secretary and treas- urer in her Tri-Y. Sandy's plans for the future include attendance at the College of San Mateo after which she hopes to work as a private secretary. She enjoys skiing and swimming and will be remembered for her never- fading tan. Carole Lee Lentz Cooky, the gal with the comical laugh, made many friends during her four years at Burlingame. She was a wel- come addition to the Yearbook staff, was a member of the Art Commission, and served -as treasurer of the Las Estreltas Tri-Y. Known for her pretty hair and long eyelashes, this ovelfv Semor's interest in hair styling wil take her to College of San Mateo and, perhaps, on to a career in cosmetology. Merlin Vernon Lewellen Merlin, known to some as Thumper, came to B.H.S. in his Sophomore year. Since then. his secret ambition has been to be a nice guy. Merl proved a welcome addition to the baseball diamond and to the basketball court. Outside of school, he was a member of the Playboys Y. Merl is noted for his quiet and subtle humor. He will remember Vic's office most when he thinks back on his years at Blingum. Next year, Merl plans to attend C.S.M. Margaret Andrea Lindsell Andy, who could brighten anyone uip with her own bubbly personality, ma e B.H.S. fun even on Mondays. The A.F.S. Club, Rec. Council, Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, and swim- ming and basketball teams received a boost from her. Outside of school, Andy found time to be treasurer, vice- resxdent and chaplain of her Tri-Y. She is always kidding, but not about her hoged-for future at the University of Was ington or Cal at Santa Barbara. Anne Elizabeth Macomber Annie, known for her freckles. curly hair, and unique personality, was an active member of our class. She was president of the Spanish Club and her 'I'ri-Y. Mu'ic Commisioner, and mem- ber of the liuture Nurses' Club. A.F.S. Club, and the A.G.S. Hospitality Com- mittee. Annie ranks music, skiing, and swimming as tops in her book. Her secret ambition is to ski down the slopes with her Swiss sister , Verena. After graduation, she plans to attend Fresno State or California Westem in preparation for a career as a laboratory technician. Donald F. Magnuson Don, enthusiastic and friendly, was a member of the track, golf. and swim- lming teams. His other activities in- cluded membership in the Drifters Y and a Junior Achievement company. 'Don will always remember the spirit, lg people and varied personalities at Blin- igum, He plans to attend college and ' enter politics. l I Gordon Marr Oul' and may 1 f -r , A 4 f W -'VME .6.f 'ii J Q1 bf, U., nt' -V AA '1T fa M24 I' 'F fix 'Me sf' 5, ' v 9 . -5 o Nw R janet Lois Mateer Jan will be remembered for helping to represent B.H.S. in Europe at the World's Fair in 1958 with the Orches- tra. She has participated on A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters and Activities committees, and was a member of the Ahtawaih Tri-Y. She will most remem- ber her frog in biology. San Francisco State may see her in the fall. Bryan Dixon McCoy Byran's four years at Burlingame have seen him on the track team and a mem- ber of the Camera Club. Outside of school, he has taken an active part in the Explorers, Bryan particularly en- Joys photography, listening to music, and being outdoors. To study electron- ics at the College of San Mateo and then to join the Air Force are his plans for the future. I. A 3 'Lax' N543 Xfi-F' X lidvvina Marino Eddy, one of our most interesting st-nior conversationalists, was most oft:-n heard saying, Come on, girls! She enliv ened the Pantherettes. A.G,S. Activi ties Committee and made the lik gossip column a smashing success, She was chaplain of her Y for two years, it Candystriper for the Peninsula Hos- pital and a member of the Newman Club, Eddy is an avid reader and party goer. San Jose State and a career in journalism are her goals, Eddyk sec-ret ambition is to live incognito in a fra temity. Robert A. Maschmeier Bob, often called Masch by his friends, Joined our class when he was a Sopho- more. lpleasing personality and sharp wit w'l be remembered y all. In tum, Bob will hold memories of all he has leamed at Blingurn. Soon he will be working under Uncle Sam in the Army and later .he hopes to attend the University of Cincinnati. Michael john Matheson A Junior transfer from Washington High in Fremont, Mike has added much to Burlingame. At Washington he was active in CSF.. the Lions Club Speech Contest. the Puhlic Speak- ing Club, and the Chess Club At Bur- lingame Mike enlivened CSF., the Yearbook staff, and was one of our two National Merit Semi-Finalists. Mike was honored upon receiving notification that he had been selected as a congres- sional page by Congressman Younger. His secret ambition is to produce a Tarzan movie starring various faculty members. He is certain to be a success at Stanford where he plans to study law and economics. Harry T. McCall Harry will be remembered for his out- going Iplersonality and good sense of hu- mor. e transferred from Serra where he was on the baseball team: Harry also went out for baseball at.Burlm- game. Included among his likes are cars--even though he doesn't have one --and girls. I-Iarry's future plans xn- Eifide studying engineering at Santa ara. GMWCMLW Gil was known to all as a natural op- timist with a friendly smile. He partic- ipated on the cross-country and track teams, and worked in the Junior Achievement program. Gil will most remember the fun at the football and basketball games. He enjoys water ski- ing and other sports, and tinkering with hi-fi and stereo set-ups. Gil hopes to attend college and to pursue a ca- reer in electronics. nc' ar? 5' Qi'?'?6f'i,F i V 'Yq fa 'W lt 11 'i in fs: N A - 2,Q'4y, 4z I 4 ls, 'uq-.,p-- N --. dv Win...- l Vik 'C7' i 1 u i james Thomas McC reary Husky, handsome Jim really sparked our sports program at HHS. by par- ticipating in Frosh and Varsity foot- ball. and track. Jim was also a very active student leader, as a member of the Student Council and the Order Commission. and as treasurer of thc Block He also was active in the Y. .lim Will, of course. remember most the football gamesg his classmates. will remember his rally speeches, His secret ambition-to look like Mr. Harger- may be fultilled if he loses some hair. Next year, .lim will be found either at Pomona or Duke. Lynn Kimbark McMillen Lynn is a girl with an enthusiasm for living. During her four-year stay at Blingum, she participated on Rally and Assemblies commissions, several A.G.S. committees. A Cappella, after- school splorts, and was a member of the Yearboo staff. Lynn was active in the Crescit Eundo Tri-Y, and served as vice-president of C.S.F. Known for her lengthy conversations on deep subjects, Lynn hopes to attend college in Massa- chusetts or Connecticut. Claude McRoskey Cluade's quiet manner and friendliness were a part of Burlingame High for four years. He participated in school activities as a member of A Cappella. The 'weird goings-on in his biology classes were experiences he is likely to remember for a long time. Claude hopes to attend a junior college for two years and then pursue a career in the Forest Service or in the Navy. Barbara Ellen Miller Barb, known for her beautiful blonde hair, was Sophomore Class Secretary, a member of several A.G.S. commit- tees, and on the Rally Commission. Among her outside activties was mem- bership in the Shima Na Yu'o Tri-Y. Barb's hobbies include horseback rid- ing and swimming. She will always re- member Burlingame's spirit at the games and rallies. In the future, Barb plans to attend college and then to get married. Donald Vlfilliam Mogensen Mogie. whose main interests are girls, racing. boxing. and working on cars. will be remembered for his uncanny ability to get caught by Vic for doing something. He participated in Frosh football. Frosh-Soph baseball, wrestl- ing, J.V. and Varsity football, and Varsity baseball, He served as presi- dent of his Y. Mogie's plans for the future are uncertain, although good times are sure to follow him. 34 Diane McMakin Diane was a big 'doer and a great participator as a member of the class of '61. She was a member of the Rally. Assembly, and Order Commisions. and the A.G.S. Hospitality and Assemblies committees. Diane participated in A Cappella and in rallies and class as- semblies. In addition, she served twice as president of her Y. and played after- school hockey. The antics of the kids at lunchtime will be a memory of Di- ane's for some time. She has a secret ambition to be elected to an important office some day. Diane plans to enter college this fall. john Arthur McMurclie John, known for his cheerful outlook on life, left Burlingame at the end of his Sophomore year. In his school in Seattle. he was in the Drama Festival and was a member of the Student Coun- cil. He came back to Blingum for his final yearg he was a member of Band, A Cappella, the Music Club, and the C's basketball team. John's secret am- bition is to drive a hydro-plane. He will remember his Spanish c asses and especially Senora Gulli. John's future plans include college and then a career in law or eduction. John A. Meacher Quiet, soft-spoken Bud will long be remembered at Blingum for his freckles and his interest in motocycles. Enter- ing Burlingame as a Frosh, he was an active member of the Playboys Y. Bud, whose secret ambition is to ride a freight train, will never forget the good times on Friday nights. Plans for his future include attendance at the College of San Mateo. Linda Marie Miranda Linda was a spirited member of A.G.S. committees and took ian in after-school sports. Aside from sc ool activities, she belon ed to the Fahosas Tr13Y and serves as its president. Linda is noted for being able to eat and eat and eat- and not gain weight. She will always remember the wonderful friends she has made at Burlingame. Her secret ambition is to join t Air Force and be a jet pilot. Linda's future plans xn- clude attendance at the College of San Mateo and a career as an air me host- ess. Lawrence Morris Larry could often be found practicing on the basketball courts. He played B and Varsity basketball and also went out for track. He was a member of the Block B and was active in his Tem- ple Youth group, This summer, Larry plans to take a 9000 mile camping trip through Canada and Alaska: thus his main interest is being sure that he has enough money to get back home again. His secret ambition is to play profes- sional basketball. Next year, Larry plans to go to the University of Cali- fomia or San Francisco State College. s 1 f Sr' ' . . - saw Y 'mg a ,.a C A is Janet Moskovitz During Moskie's four years at Blingum, she has been a member of A Capella, A.F.S. Club, Yearbook staff, Spanish Club, Order Commission, Rally Com- mission, A.G.S. Assemblies Commitee. and chaplain of her Y group. Janet will remember the spirit and togetherness of the class of '61 which will remember her as a petite but dynamic memher. She plans to major in psychology and interior decorating in college. w az: 'irq' fy ff '.- ., gkzgfz, Louise M'uzzy FQJQ Karen WHS 1 A V around after the A li 3.e . l,5ff' - fxhlizgz She never corn- .,: ,,i3A , Q 'gfcgowded halls. Still, rl.. Ih, A . Fart in A.F.S., . QW Cub and affer- 3j, if was also an active 'EFL-' e-...' ffi- H ,, 'and lunch. Talk- ,,,.m'-K, , - to G . - is 1-but bIe Kffflfffi it at Santa Barbara .f? L ' .fl if ' : 'F.1'f-ififiif-F5 ' I -- 'W ffl?-,x -if ' we-f . 5 lv. . sf , , f f fi I , A :xi r , Q, ff-Q91 , Q ,, . sf . if 1 4 I F I it me 3-5 ' , . tk .-59.4. ff 'E 'fi ,WA ' , 1 it , Q W: i N fn so. X 4 , . gift 2 1 . x X ' -+R? f of . ,f 1 5- 1 ' ia ' 1 5,52 'tif'-?.,,,i1..f.,, ,A 6'gm:.2g V Q 49? A Q' 0396 71 -gig. fd A fa f ii x L ' I 1 xi 4 ,, ,f 4, ' 1 4' five 1 if 'gt 1 an j I ' .Q ..z '7957f39,'-.- ?- 12 'Z' ' Sharolyn Nayman Shaney, known for her large, expres- sive eyas, transferred to Blingum from Toronto in her Junior yearg she will always remember the warm welcome she received. Her sparkling personal- ity helped her to make friends quick- ly. In Toronto, she particpated in after- school volleyball and the Sigma Theta Pi Sorority. At B.H.S. she was a member of the Commercial Club and the Temple Youth group, Secretarial work and marriage will be part of Shaney's future. Luellana Josephine Norris Gay participated in A.G.S. committees, the Music Club, and the Future Nurses' Club. Outside of school, she worked in the Peninsula Hospital Junior Aux- iliary and belonged to the Rainbow Girls. Gay most enjoys horseback rid- lflg and listening to good music, she will rnost remember Burlingame's Little-Big Games. She hopes to study nursing at College of San Mateo. f 1 e ,i,.. 1 Q ,-QQ. if' nw .., W1 ii Sharon jenn Moyer Outgoing Sharon was certainly heard at li,H.S. This musical Senior participat- ed in the Hand, Orchestra, A Fapella, and Music Club. in addition to various selected singing groups, She also found time for the Drama Comlnission, A.G.S. Big 'n' Little Sisters, Scholar- ship Committee, Soph Asst-mblv. G.A.A.. and Yearbook stall. Adil to the above Sharon's enthusiasm as a Westminster Fellowship organizer, and you have the qualities of a verv suc- cessful person. Duncan Oflield Naylor Dunc, recognized by a smile and his in- dividual sense of humor, was a great asset Lo our student body. He partici- pated in 10's and 20's basketball and was a member of the track team, A.B.S. Activities Committee, 'B staff, and Block 'B Society. Duncan's overflow- ing enthusiasm should brinlf him en- joyable years in college an the busi- ness world. Camilla Sue Neilson Cammie, who could always be heard talking in class. was a member of A.G.S.' Activities Committee, Finance Commission, and participated in after- school sports, Looking back over the years. Cammie especially recalls the literally thousands of freshmen roaming the halls during the fall semes- ter. She plans to attend the College ol San Mateo next year to prepare for a career in Cosmetology. Lawrence Roy Nelson While at Burlingame. Larry took part in many athletic activities. He was a member of the basketball, golf, and Varsity cross-country teams. Larry will be remembered for his unhurried and re- laxed manner. He will never forget the mat spirit at Burlingame, especially ore our games with Capuchino. Lar- riy could be seen living it up at the riday night Rec Dances. After serv- ing in the armed forces, he plans to further his education at the College of San Mateo. Robert O'Donnell Bob was an outstanding member of B.H.S, because of his height and great athletic ability, He was a star basket- ball player for several years, and also participated on the Varsity tennis and swimming teams. Some of Bolfs other interests are drawing and bowling. Aft- er graduation. Bob plans to attend C.S.M., after which he hopes for a career as a basketball coach. nv V yggfzgf af' 5 U 94-F- . ' cf 1 -ff - f i. .-1, I .47 'US Ni' 1, 4' fiiqij :elf '! '?f-' t7 -24 943' 5? 43 'MVK' 16- ? w-'rf 'P' 2 .1317 Dennis La Monte Olson Quiet and easy-going Denny came to Burlingame High as a Sophomore. He joined several school activities and he- came a member of C.S.F. and the Fi- nance Commission. Outside of school he served as treasurer of the Baptist Youth Fellowship. High on the list of Denny's memories of Burlingame are the Little-Big Games and the activities in his Senior year. Denny plans either to study mechanical engineering at Cal. or to ioin the Navy or Air Force. Arlene Paulic Pretti and peppy Arlene was often foun practicing cheerleading out in the parking lotg she served as Frosh- Soph Cheerleader and as a Varsity Cheerleader. Arlene was a member of the A.G.S. Hospitality Committee and. the Rally Commission. Outside of school she was president of Shimano- yujo Tri-Y. Arlene, who will always remember our Order Commission and its commissioners, may attend San Francisco State College this fall. Dana Irene Pearl Dana will most remember the together- ness of our class of '61 and the wonder- ful ski trips. A spirited girl. she was a member of A.G.S. Assemblies and Big 'n' Little Sisters committees. Rally and Publicity commissions and Spanish Club: she served as vice-president and secretary of Fahocha Zwei Tri-Y. Dana is noted for her sentimentality in any type of movie. and for her hobbies of singing and writing. Next year she hopes to attend the University of Cali- fomia and major in education or medi- cine. Thomas V. Perry Popular Tom was about as able an athlete as they come. Calm and cheer- ful, he always wears a smile. A wrestl- ing letterman, Tom also sparked the C and D basketball and B and C track teams. He also was a particpant in A Capella, A.F.S. Club, the Block B Society and, outside of school, the Drifters Hi-Y. He spends- his spare time fishing and water skiing. Tom's sights for next year are set on the Uni- versity of Oregon. Chester Elton Phelps Chester is an English-born lad who came to the United States, and B.H.S.. as a Freshman. He was a member of A Capella, the Music Club. his church group, and the Explorers. He especially likes fishing and all kinds of music. Chester hopes to attend the College of San Mateo for two years and later. San Francisco State College to prepare for a career as a teacher in some field of science, Q Barbara jean Pabilona Babs, who can be easily recognized by her cheery laughter, is our hula girl. She is known for her black curly hair and her diminutive stature. This peppy girl was president and secretary of the Las Estreitas Y. She will remember Burlingame for its crowded halls, and her friends here. Babs enjoys dancing and likes to collect records, Her ambi- tion is to be a popular singer like Connie Francis. After graduation, Babs hopes to retum to her home town of Hilo, Hawaii, and to attend the Uni- versity of Hawaii. 1 gi-1 :4241 '- . '- iff. -:2'v7f,f Lf. .. -rw'-ffe.-7 1 it 'W-eitif . .ff1,giTpa3y7-ttf' iv ' sa. Q. -V. . . :Ami-1. y 't.. K . V - ' ' . -: .wr-..-gl i'Be?,e,w-f'f.--7- 4 ' W . Q '. 31- jlftg-tffyizgigvii-Qirsi 713- . . :gl p lt.g':,.wi4agssf5f.g, it Craig A niet, iaeabiellrsenamm . . .... , its axle . mee-Si lttt l lhition is t Sami. rAfwr..ersdiamhmf,ftra fend me c . ...l - N . N L. ,-.,,1 pmt. .fqfgw..'xi.,vQ' ' ' ' ' :,.i.'w1w r'.'e 'wn ei '-1 it ww it-jsp iz. . ...',jjLw,!,,m ..... -, 53, X H 'vw .. ,H v.,..,qm.3lt.t-.iw .5,, 1, , ,i .. .. u,., wa., 1 ,ma . Craig hmsfermd'.w Bd er1- w i Sophomore year. .fi church. grbilli ..' 'f,fUff',l ffyti f remember 'B . ' i,g,i,E.i?Q , ij I it 9 l r Q l 'Q A 51 L 1 I N lei: was l an Fact-ive el, t i l ir W N f V l Ill 'rg ill it f 2' fs Kit Diane Pearlstein Kitty, noted for her retty hair, has been a member of Assemblies Commission, Rally Commission, and A.G.S. Assemblies and Social Service committees. She served as Records Commissioner and Senior Yearbook Editor. Outside of school Kitty was a member of Fahocha Zwei Tri-Y. She was kept busy in her spare time with tennis and sewing. Next year Kitty hopes to be studying at the University of Califomia, 1 if 1.-,ie Q- . of .w ......... -.ii A 1. .. .. .,..ii1.m.. Q..-. i.. --yi, ..,. ,,. .i i . vii. . ..nu:yl-v.- 'M' mx Y-tr'-3 'tiafwwMs,-N... wi-1:4 if W ' 3- i we .. . ,I 'A' it .' 'lv '.'. vw in u. 4 'eww' i Y 1 r?r.1.ffitmi-1'1s.ii14'x.tt?rit 0? ' l . t t t il.t Susan. Pfotnelianerl WHS-l H i Class. She was active - ti 1 i lP crib AG-Sl 'ltt L 'ltl the .ep p n mittee- the tLhwwHnfM010ke1. . . if t remember the l ' ElltgallrQ 'c qt' -was ,. f . t l t at .B'Hf5'l.f'I5F9w are reading.. swmimmwamiitri NW.,-if so so feverywhe ff fi! . ' -. 4' . 1 -'xi ,A rg .. clude, college-gat. , .ga ., t l . .' , . r.,-..?.'-Q,4-,'4vgT'.k..L 1 ' 1 i- xg-ziqkibigrfii N . ' .H 'f v it -g g...e::..f-4 , I-'wg '.f?j51TfrT i,1f,'4Pp ri f11.ff5,Q,?, ,. A . Site, Who ins: her Y . I 1 i l ' A ?5gQ.:,ig.,r' W . ..N.f..if, 7.0 .4 li . nhl 4' lvl wi . . A .QW flyjliiitglf t at Qt',v.iitq! V .,, 'fi is in v. 4' rn 'GZ i . i A vi . Ag ww o 1 r i l 'tv it .1 WT 'K lt' Q Silglt l if G e sg ,JL . .. . . Raymond Richard Piro Since entering Blingum, Ray has bus- ied himself with work on the Conces- sions Committe. Outside of school hours he has enjoyed bowling, riding his motor scooter. the pursuit of girls, and membership in a Y club. Concerning his secret ambition Ray says, It's a secret. He hopes to attend the Air Force Academy and to become an avia- tion cadet: the chances are that Ray will go over big. 5'i7'i'l ??5'JC,1C. 'tif-rj? , r' ' ' ' V af ' - .'Sf . i if Judith Lee Popham Petite Judy, with her big smile and vivacious personality, was seen cheering our Panthers on to victory as one ot' our pretty pom-pom girls. liven though Judv is a very husv girl. she is never too busy to say hello, Judy has been active in CSF. and her Y group: still she finds time for swimming and horse- back riding. College of San Nlateo and a career are future plans of this very pleasant senior. Dennis G. Potter Denny took part in school activities as a member of the Frosh football team. Outside of school he joined a Y groug: later he was a member of car clu . Denny will always remember the Bur- lmgame football games, especially those in his Freshmen year. His main inter- ests are cars and electronics, Denny's future plans include the Navy and the College of San Mateo where he plans to study electronics. Cheryl Ann Pugh Chervl will most remember the kids, the ski trips, and the Little-Big Games at Burlingame. She was Senior Fditor of Panther Tracks '61, a member of C.S.F., A.G,S, Publicity and Hospital- ity committees and vice-president of her Y. Cheryl's secret ambition is to travel. travel. travel! Her hobbies are tennis. skiing. and swimming. Next year may tind this hard-working girl at the University of California prepar- ing for a career in teaching or journ- alism. Karen Dianne Ray Karen spent her Sophomore and Senior years at Burlingame. As a Junior at Westmoor High, she took part in the Westmoor Assembly, Talent Show. and Spring Concert. She also was a mem- ber of Bi Fetas Y. Karen's fondest memories of Burlingame will be of the football games and the Rec Qances. She enjoys sewing and skating in her re time. Karen hopes to study at and to enter the business world. jean Isobel Ross Pretty Jean was a busy gal around B.H.S. during her four years, She was a member of the AGS. Publicity Com- mittee, Finance Commission, Girls' swimming team, Orchestra. Scholarship Society. and Yearbook staH, Outside ol school, Jean was president of Teoti- haucan-Molokai Tri-Y, a member of Job's Daughters, and belonged to a Junior Achievement Company, Fore- most in her memories of high school will be Spirit Week. 1960. Jean's hob- bies include water skiing, sewing, and music. Plans for the future are not def- inite, but she hopes to attend the Col- lege of San Mateo 3 25 in wb 4 .Qs W X., 'O fd r, 'Ja Vi fs Tl1tlUl2lS Ci. Porter 'l':ill. blond 'lomv .tho ,, t,nfoil,.-, nf tht- X'.Il'r-lllllll lf-.sill ,-.ill in-'.4-r io: gl-l fozitl Niglil '.'.'lif-li loolritizf li.o'l-: oz his liiggli st-hool litt- lli- iiitf-iv-t ln- mainlv with v-:ii-- all limit- ol no- .Xflr-i' gi.ulll.ttivvii 'loin plain- lu tom thu- Navy for -ix win: ,mtl n-,oil. 1.i tli-t lit-lvl-s of r-l4ctrt.nir- ,mtl omit-.mit-. joan Winafred Prosser Pretty Joani, a welcome addition to Blingurn in her Senior year, was a transfer from Long Beach, There she was on the Sophomore and Junior Class Council. Music Council, and Girls League Friendship Committee. While at B.H.S. she was a member of the Pantherettes and outside of school she belonged to Rainbow Girls. and a church youth group. In her spare time she enjoys singing, dancing. swimming, surfing, water skiin , and playing the piano. Her secret amiimition is to be mid- shipman commander at Annapolis 177. Next fall will find Joani at Long Beach State College. judith Lee Ray The long lectures rem-ived m PIC. classes will he among: -ludvfs memories of Burlingame High S1-hool Vlfhile here, she has lit-on an active nie.-mlver of the Future Teachers' Vliih, A.l'.S,, Music Vlub. and .MHS Hospitality and Scholarship committees She has been xii-e-presidt-nt of the Spam-h Club. Awards Vommissioner. on the Yearbook staff. president ot tht- ll.X,.X. and VVorthy Adviser of the Order of Rain how for Girls ,Iudvk plans for thi- luture include attending San ,lose State for two years and continuim: ln-r stu- dies at Val Traudie Freda Bernice Rokitta Quiet, friendly Traudie was a transfer from San Francisco in her Sophomore year. Since that time. she has been ac- tive on the B staff. and in Orches- tra. C.S.F., Publicity Commission. Music Club. and Future Teachers' Club. Her secret ambition is to make a success of all my plans. She con- tributed much to Panther Tracks '61 as a hard-working Copy Editor, Out- side of school, her interests include Y. sewing, cooking. and collecting record albums. Traudie hopes to attend San Francisco State College and. later, to teach elementary school. is Susan Dora Ross Sue, noted for her sincerity. has been an extremely actixc girl while .it liur- lingame. She was a mt-mlwr ot' Rally f'0mmission. Order Commission, .X tri S .rl-zseriilvlies and Hit: 'iii little- Sister committees, and Student fltlllllfll. Shr- scrved our sr-hool faithfully llc Student hlanager, Outside of srhool. Sue was president of Falioclia Zwei 'l'ri-Y, She will remember. most ot' all, lit-ing m Room l, morning, noon. and nicht. Next year Sue plans lu continue her studies at the llniversitv of l'.ilit'orni.i Virginia Marie Ryan Ginny, the girl with the beautiful com- plexion and green eyes, was a very active member in the class of 'ol She has been a participant of various A.G,S. committees. G.A.A., Home-making Club and the Future Teachers' Club. Her outside activities include being presi- dent and vice-president of Ahtawailx Tri-Y. Ginny will most be remembered for her habit of talking fast. Her hob- bies include swimming, going to shows. and watching TV. The things Ginny will most remember about lfl.H.S. are the football games. Her future plans include college and then secretarial work, james Albert Sarrail Quiet, good-looking Jim always had a smile and friendly Ubi for everyone. He was a member of the Golden B Sociegf, secretary and vice-president of the tudent Council, president of A.F.S., a member of the Order Com- mission, .and cpresident of the Standing Nominating ommittee. He has also been on the golf team for three years, earning his Block B in his Junior year. Outside of school. Jim served as president of the Drifters Hi-Y. The Hidiosyncracies of some teachers are what he will remember most: about Bur- lingame High. Jim ho es to attend Stanford University andp to enter the field of ophthalmology. Dale Edgar Scholz Dale, one of our fun-loving Seniors. can easily be recognized by his hearty laugh. He came to lj-.H,S. from Ariz- ona in his Sophomore year, and be- came a member of the swimming team. the A.F.S. Club. and the Drifters Hi- Y, His hobbies include pistol shooting. hunting, and fishing. Dale hopes to at- tend college after graduation but has not yet decided on his choice of school. Kathleen Sharen Ann Seaquist Kathy. who entered Burlingame in her Senior year, took part in school activi- ties as G.A.A. Secretary and as a mem- ber of the Future Teachers' Club. Out- side of school. she participated in M.Y.F. and the Rainbow Girls or an- izatiou. One characteristic for which she is noted is her clever tumed-up nose. Kathy's future plans include at- tending San Francisco State College and becoming a homemaking teacher. Carole Helen Selby Pcrt and pretty Carole. who graced the halls of Burlingame for four years. took part in after-school sports, Carole. whose secret ambition is to find out what makes a car tick. is known for her several unusual hair styles, She plans on going to junior college for two years: after that. she hopes to work as a fashion model. 38 Sqff -ei..-5 - iv -wif I'.T' fwfzg ,ic .- . fag. . - , . V f 4 ,ma w : ry- iv ,rw ,t-. ,.,,r,,, - 'Q Daniel Franklin Sachs Dan, who is noted for his curly hair, will always remember the fine spirit shown by the Seniors before this year's Cap game. His main hobby is working on carsg when not in school, he could be seen driving around in his fine old '39 Pontiac. After graduation, Dan plans to work for one year: then he hopes to attend the College of San Mateo. Anna Adele Scheller Ann has been an enthusiastic and de- termined member of our class, Since entering B.H.S., she has been a mem- ber of the Yearbook staif, Drama Corn- mission, German and Commercial Clubs, and has particpated in several term plays. Outside of school Ann has been active in the Lei Aloha Tri-Y, the Hospital Auxiliary, and has taught Sunday School. In the years to corne, Ann hopes to attend San Francisco State and, later, to pursue a business career. Barbara Lynn Schwartz Barbara. noted for her steady stream of chatter, was a member of C.S.F.. Span- ish Club, various A.G.S. committees, B.B.G., Job's Daughters. Junior Achievement, Modern Dance Club. and Teotihucan-Molokai Tri-Y. The friend- liness and spirit at B.H.S. are things she will long remember. Barbara, whose secret ambition is to twirl a baton, is interested in ice skating. sewing and dancing. The future plans of this peppy girl center about college at Cal and marriage. Patricia Lynne Sears Patty, who has a secret. ambition to grow a long pony tail, will always re- mernber all the fun she had at B.H.S. During her four-year stay, she. was a member of the A.G.S. Hospitality and Biig 'n' Little Sisters committees. Out:- si e of school, she belonged to a Trl- Y group. Patty's main interest is lis- tening to good music. She has had a great desire to convince her dad that she needs ber driver's license. Her fu- ture plans include a job and marriage. Bruce Randolph Seligman Bruce was one of the more active mem- bers of the class of '61 during his four years at Burlingame. He served as Ral- ly Commissioner, and was a member of the Rally and Order commissions. A.F.S. Club, the golf and basketball teams, and the Yearbook staff, Outside of school. Bruce was vice-president of the Drifters Hi-Y, but he spent most of his spare time on the golf course enjoying his favorite sport. A college career at U,S.C. or Arizona is part of Bruce's plans for the future. w--. Susan Diane Sequeira Sue, tall and attractive, was active in A Capella, term plays, and several A.G.S. committees. She was viceepresi- dent and secretary of her Y group. and treasurer of ner Junior Acnievement company. Sue, whose secret ambition is to become a beachcomber, will al- ways remember Margo Wohler's dense ways, Chris Casey's boom- ing voice, and Mr. MahatIy's math class. Next year, Sue plans to attend both College of San Mateo and model- ing school. WSS Judith Mary Simas Judie, who will always be remembered for her friendliness, was active in after- school sports. One of her memories of B.H.S. is Bob Hutchinson's ability to louse up a good joke. Judie plans to study dental assisting at the College of San Mateo next year. Smith Virginia Ann Stirm Ginny will long remember the spirit and the friendly people of B.H.S. At school she belonged to G.A.A., the Pantherette tennis team and the A.G.S. Scholarship Committee. Her sparkling personality contributed much to Job's Daughters, the Cambridge Club. and the Teotihucan-Molokai Tri-Y. Ginny's interests include swimming and tennis. Her -secret ambition is to take part in medical research, and she plans to study 1n'the field of medicine at Colo- rado University. , fi IP' iv eff' --.Q are uw, vhfv-. lk Q-.s jl Robert Beecher Sctzer Well-known as the best tisherman in our class, Bob naturally spends most of his spare time fishing. Although it seems to be his greatest interest, he is also a fine student who has been a member of C,S.F. and A Capella. The math department and Mr, Fertig are first among his memories of B.H.S. llob plans to make a career in science. per- haps ichthyology. jean Eloise Silver Jeanie with the light brown hair is one of the nicest and most intelligent girls in the Senior Class. She was a member of the Latin Club, C.S.F., A.G.S. Activities Committee, A.F.S, and particigated in after-school volley- ball. She as also served as the Co- editor of Panther Tracks '61, Jean was honored by receiving the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens award. She has several secret ambi- tions: to make a great contribution to science, to swim in the Olympics, and to write a best-selling novel. A ter grad- uation, Jean hopes to attend a college in the East. Jared Blake Sines Jerry stood out as one of the most clev- er and talented members of our class. With artistic and musical ability ga- lore to back him up, he belonged to Art Commision. A Capella. Latin Club, and the Yearbook staff. He also served as manager for the cross coun- try and track teams, as Art Editor for Panther Tracks '61, and as drum nia- jor for the B.H.S. Marching Band. Jerry plans to study at a college in the Bay Area and to pursue a career in commercial art. Keith Ian Stapleton Friendly Keith, known for his lively sense of humor, was a member of the Freneh Club. Order Commission, Block B , Drifters I-Ii-Y, B basketball. and B, C. and Varsity track. He set the school cross-country record as a mem- ber of the Varsity cross-country team, served as Awards Commissioner. Keith hges the future will be just as busy at .S.M., Cal, or San Jose State. Stephen Barclay Strauss Witty Steve will long be remembered for his inquiring mind. In his four years at B.H.S., he particpated in C.S.F., Block B Society. A.F.S.. Yearbook staH, Frosh-Soph and Var- sity baseball, Frosh and Varsity foot- ball, Varsit? crossecountry, and was president o the Better Government Board. Outside of school. he belonged to a Y group. Steve's memories of Burlingame will be of the Senior Spirit Day when everyone dressed in black, and of Mr. Holmes--the Smiling Dictator. He claims that his secret ambition is to be a rabble-rouser and overthrow a government. Steve plans to study at Harvard or Dartmouth, ma- joring in Political Science, Economics. or Intemational Relations. . , Z2 rim 3:4- 4--er 177' Jiegff. gi? Qin -...,f. Ai.. K YS- 'Q I? 4 ,,,,, A .F r K we l. yltyw .qr .4 Marie Streets Friendly and fun-that is Marie. known for her striking red hair. During her vears at B.H.S.. Marie has been active in the Nurses' Club and Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee. She was the treas- urer of the Shima No Yujo Tri-Y. Her secret ambition is to roller skate down the halls of Blingum. Marie hopes to attend the University of Oregon, after which she plans to become a secretary. Ina Subok Cute and peppy Ina quickened the spirit of as Patty Panther. She also participated in after-school sports, the P5.G.S. Hospitality and Bi 'n' Little Sisters committees, and Rally Commis- sion. Away from school she was a member of the No Yujo Tri-Y. In .her spare time this Senior enjoys taking care of shetland ponies. She will aways look back tp the football games and class assemblies. Ina plans to at' tend the College of San Mateo for two years and then become a stewardess, Valerie Frances Thirkell Val, an individualist with blonde hair. took part in after-school sports, A.G.S. Activities Committee. Better Govem- ment Board, and A.F.S, Club. Aside from school activities, she was presi- dent of her Y, a member of Job's Daughters. the president of her church group, and a participant in a Junior Achievement company. Val, who would like to tour the world on a freighter. enjoys skiing, water-skiing, and tennis in her spare time. She will most re- member all her friends at Burlingame. Val hopes to attend the University of Colorado next year. Penelope Lysle Tompkins Penniy, who likes to gay Cupid by mate ing up her frien , has on the Rally and Drama commissions, in A.F.S. Club, and French Club. She has also participated in G.A.A. modern dance, and was vice-president of her Y group. Penny enjoys traveling: she would like to return to the East to go to school and then continue her studies in Europe. Fredric Edwin Turek Fred. known for his bouncy walk. was a livelv member of our Senior Class. He was an active participant of the golf, wrestlng. diving and swimming teams. He was secretry-treasurer of his Hi-Y. Fred will always remember the crowded halls at Burlingame and the short five minutes between classes. Among his hobbies are working on cars, hunting and fishing. Fred plans to fulfill his military obligations and then attend Menlo College. fi. ,115 Mary Adelle Sturgeon Mary, known for her friendliness, par- ticipated in A.G.S. Assemblies Com- mittee, the French Club, A.G.S, Hos- pitality Committee, and after-school 'Wi sports. Outside of school she has been treasurer of her Tri-Y group and a member of a Junior Achievement com- pany. Mary, who can be recognized by her countless freckles, will always re- member our B.H.S. Order Commission. Her future plans include furthering her education at college. David Paul Thysen Dave, a friendly and well-liked Senior. has been on A's and B's swimming: he has also been active in Junior Achieve- ment and Explorers. His likes are ski- ing, photography, and fishing. Dave's secret ambition is to take a trip to Eu- rope. Foremost among his memories of Blingum are the night football games and Grad Night. Dave plans to become a mechanical engineer. Kenneth james Tyler Casual, fun-loving Ken has been at Burlingame since his Sophomore year. In those three years, he was active on the swimming and cross-country teams. Outside of school, he was a member of the Playboys Hi-Y. The Friday night Rec Dances stand high on his list of Burlingame favorites. Ken, whose se- cret ambition is to cut la record, plans to continue his studies at the College of San Mateo. F joseph Robert Waaland A superior scholar and a man of im- agination. curiosity, and ideas. Bob is noted for his enthusiasm. He enjoys astronomy, hunting, swimming, hiking. and photography. Bob was one of our two A.F.S. candidates, and a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. He was honored by receiving a Heart Associa- tion science research grant. Bob has been active in C.S.F., Latin Club, A.F.S., Junior Achievement, Explorers, and was on the swimming team as a Freshman. His secret ambition is to visit Tibet. After graduation. Bob plans to carry on his studies at the Univer- sity of Califomia. John Robert Wall Tall. quiet Jack has been most inter- ested in sports during his hizgh school career as a member of the osh and Varsity football teams and the wrest- ling team. Outside of school he belonged to a Y group. Jack, who spends his spare time working on old cars, plans a career in insurance after studying at the College of San Mateo. james New ton Wangenheiin Jimmy, known around school for his wide participation in many school ac- tivities, was a member of Student Coun- cil. Order Commission, Frosh football. and representative for the United States at a V.M.C.A. World Conference in Japan. Water fights, beach parties, Mr. Keeler's visor and the 7:45 Council Meetings are all parts of Jim's mem- ories of high school life, If there are reports of a figure skiing down Mt. Everest holding hands with the Ab0m- inable Snowman, that is just Jim car- rying out his secret ambition. Although undecided about college, Jim has defin- itely decided on the life of a bachelor. Karen Arm Weathers Pepgy Karen is a well-known member of t -e Senior The A.G.S. Hos- pitality Committee, the Orchestra, Lat- in Club, A.F.S,, Music Club, her church group, and both the Lei Aloha and Teotihucan-Molokai Y groups were fortunate .to have her as a member. Karen in interested in food, music, and cooking. The football games and Mr. Keeler's Safety Ed. class. stand out among her .memories of B.I-LS. Her secret ambition is to play Varsigy foot- ball. Among Karen's future pans is the continuing of her education at college next year. Arlin Cerise Weinberger Soon after transferring to B.H.S. in her Junior year, Arlin joined Latin Club. Future Nurses' Club. and Music Club. During her Senior year, she served as head of the A.G.S. Social Service Com- mittee and was Yearbook Photography Editor. Her secret ambition is to go skin-diving in the South Pacific. Arlin. who is interested in politics, will re- member all her Democrat teachersg also in her memories of Burlingame is the bat she stuffed in biology. She hopes for a career in medical research after study at the University of California and Harvard Medical School. f '7 'Q ff' ec ' AQ Katherine Virginia XY':ilkcr Katie! secret ambition will lic fullilli-il when she races lu.-r little gre-1-ii Volks- wagen against Mr. Umplf-liy's little blue one. Soon after entifriiig Hurlin- game as a Junior. Katie vvzrs active.-lv participating in the A,G.S, Asst-in blies Committee. l'antln-rettes, 'lunior Achieve-ment. and the Y. This lively Senior will look back on a certain all- feinale U. S. History 1-lass, :infl shi.- looks ahead to college this fall, Barrie jane Wallace A member cf the Publicity Commis- sion, Art Commission, Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, Assemblies Commis- sion, and Records Commission, Barrie also served as secretary of A.F.S. She is interested in art, horseback riding. modeling and ballet. Marriage and life in Palo Alto are her plans for the im- mediate future. Later Barrie hopes to study interior decorating. Teresa Antoinette Waters Terry, who can be recognized by her dimples. was a transfer to Burlingame in her Junior year from Notre Dame High. She has belonged to the Latin Club, and the A.G.S. Scholarship Committee, and was a cafeteria work- er for a year. She served as treasurer of her Teen Club and wasi a camp counselor. After attending San Jose State or Santa Barbara College, Terry plans to become a social worker. a chiropractor, or a writer. jan K. Wedertz Jan, one of Burlingame High's most outstanding tennis players, was a mem- ber of the Orchestra and the Girls' ten- nis team. Sne was also active in the Ahtawaih Tri-Y. Her plans for the future include attending San Francis- co State College and, later, teaching phvsical education. The spirited foot- ball games are among her memories of B.H.S. Veronica Linn Weir Attractive Ronnie will always be rc- membered for her lovely eyes and her casual. colorful sweat-shirts. The activ- ities in which she participated were Band. Music Club, Band Commission. A.G.S. Activities Committee, Choral. and Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee. Her outside activities include jazz danc- ing, drum playing and membership in Job's Daughters. She served as treasur- er of Ahatwaih Tri-Y, Veronica's hob- bies include horseback riding, swim- ming and skin-diving: her secret ambi- tion is to work in a rodeo. In her mem- ories of Blingum, Veronica will remem- ber most of all the football games. marching on the wet football field. and the frogs in biology. After graduation she plans to continue her studies at the College of San Mateo. William T. Wfelch Willie has a secret ambition to spend his time loafing on a South Sea island without a care in the world, His main interests center around sportsg he keeps up with all the latest sports events. and participated on the Frosh football team here at Iilinguni. VVillie plans to enter the armed services after gradua- tion and, eventually. to continue his education at college. William Ross Wliite Tall and husky Bill was an active Sen- ior. He has been a member of the Frosh, Junior Varsity, and Varsity football squads during his four years at B,H.S. Aside from his school ac- tivities, he was secretary-treasurer of the Drifters Hi-Y. Bill's secret ambi- tion is to drive an unlimited hydro- plane. He will always remember our games with Capuchino. Bill's future plans include two years at C.S.M. be- fore continuing on to a university, George Edward Wfilliamson, Jr. A cheerful and easy-going Senior, George is known for being clever with both pencil and tongue. During his stay at Iilingum, he was a member of the Latin Club. Mr. Keeler will be first among his memories of Ii.H.S. Outside of school George belonged to the Drifters Hi-Y. A secret ambition of this well-liked boy is to be a gourd shaker in a Mexican orchestra, George plans to study civil engineering at the University of California. Margo Irene Wohler Margo, attractive and casual, was an active member of the B staff and of a Junior Achievement com any. She will always remember Sue Sequeira's blond hair, and the fun in Mr. Ritten- our's drama class. Margo's hobbies are water sports and horseback riding, Her future plans are to continue her educa- tion and to become a legal secretary. Karen Fern Wolfson Karen. friendly and efficient. trans- ferred to Burlingame from San Mateo in her Sophomore year. She was an :active member of the Finance Commis- sion and Commercial Club. She is also a member of her Temple Youth group, and is corresponding secretary of the Central Area Federation of Temple Youth. Burlingames terrific dances and friendliness will always be remem- bered by Karen, Next year. Karen plans to attend the College of San Mateo. 42 -i 4-ng -i lil! .411- 'RA il'.'Q ? X s.: 'X .cf i - av-A-vff Eileen Rose Wexler Eileen, who is cheerful and always will- ing to help others, will remember the football games, the old gym. and the teachers of Burlingame. Her four years at B.H.S. have seen her active in the Future Nurses' Club, Music Club. A.G.S. Scholarship Committee. and various G.A.A. after-school sports. As preparation for a career as a speech therapist, Eileen will attend College of San Mateo and San Jose State or San Francisco State. Wayne E. Williams Good-natured Wayne came to Burlip- game as a Junior. Here his clever wit- ticisms helped him make rnany friends, He enjoys horseback riding, although his secret ambition is to own and drive a Corvette. He was an active .member of the Playbgys Y. Among his mem- ories of B.H. . are the ggrties and the football games. Wayne pes to study at Albion College in Michigan and to become a radio 'rector. Mary Wallace Wing Mary will be remembered by all for her warmth and kindness, Out of her four- year stay at Blingum, she will never forget the exciting football games. Mary was active in the Future Nurses' and Homemaking clubs, A.G.S. Social Serv- ice Committee. and after-school sports. Outside of school she has worked at the Peninsula Hospital as a candy- striperf' Mary thinks that in the fu- ture she will enter either social service or the field of medicine. Craig I.. Wold Craig, famous for his fine 1958 Ford Ranchero, transferred to B.I-I.S. from San Francisco in his Frosh year. l-Ie participated on the 30's Varsity swimming teams. Outside of school he was a member of the Nomads Hi-Y. Craig's main interest concerns the me- chanics of automobiles-his own car was featured as the Heap of the Week in the B, Craig's future plans xn- clude junior college for two years bee fore continuing on to a umversmty. Amy Sue Wood Burlingame's own pulchritudinous pix- ie, Amy has perked up the A.G.S. Scholarship, Publicity, and Activities committees. the B staH. the Art and Drama commissions, and the Constitu- tional Revision Committee. She was also president and vice-president of her Y.P.F. church group, and chaplain of Crescit Eundo Tri-Y. Amy is enthus- iastic about lifeg her secret ambition is to fly an airplane. Among her in- terests are skiing, swimming, and mountain climbing. She will remember Mr. Harger and the lasting friendships she made when she thinks of Blingum. Amy plans to attend Whittier, Willa- mette or University of Oregon next year and to major in education or so- ciology. QR? ,4-.1 t Judith Virginia Wood Judi, who will never forget Cap's fun- eral, and the long, wild weekends working on the Yearbook, is noted for her outstanding artistic ability. She enjoys school activities and was a mem- ber of C.S.F., Latin Club, and the Art Commission. She served as an Art Ed- itor of the 1960 Yearbook and was Co-editor of Panther Tracks '61, Judi claims that being absent-minded and un-organized are two of her character- istics. Nevertheless, her artistic talents should lead her to a successful career in the field of artg Judi plans to attend the Art Center School in Los Angeles next year. Andrew Herbert Woods Blond Andy, who is a scholar of the first order, came to B.H.S. as a Sopho- more. He was active as a member of the A.F.S. Club, C.S.F., the Yearbook staff, and the C.S.F. Advisory Board. and served as vice-president of the Ger- man Club. His church group claimed his attention outside of school. Andy will always remember the distinctive beauty of old Burlingame campus. His interest in human affairs will serve him well, possibly in a career with the U. Foreign Service. Next year Andv plans to atttend the University of California. Bruce Lee Zilmer Tall. soft-spoken Bruce is a fellow who makes friends easily. His interest in antmue cars resulted in his spruced-up Model T Ford. This has made him a well-known member of the class of '61. After graduation, Bruce hopes to attend the College of San Mateo to further his education. Senior P011 f 'f 1 ,:X N 'Y jc -I ? Tb , - I L- '- I I I 19,1 , x!3 'L 1 I X LYS' F7 'Ni- f f ill ll X Book I Q O l i LEGS FIGURE TEACHER IRRITATOR FLIRT MOST CONGENIAL Mike jedin XX'endell Fitzgerald jim Knowles Tom Betts Tom Deetz Lois Keithley Margo XVohler Edwina Marino joani Anthony janet Moskovitz 1 ra F- I 1, qi is M. A,-A Aga I 'ai' ,S 1 45? 3 A .Q V MAJ! I g xwwsv-I , f -1 . PROFILE COMPLEXION HAIR EYES ,lim Wangenheim Dave Adams , Alan Castle Neil Cullen Amy XVoud Sue Boldrey I Barbara Miller Heather Harrison I 5 -'::f' ' BRAIN PERSONALITY DESERT ISLE COMPANIONS BEST DANCER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mike Matheson Bill Fee Bill Mogenson Bud Meacher Skip Hansen I Cv Barbara Schwartz Sallie Freilich 44 Diane Allwracht Caroline Haas rene ermano 'X QR ,,, from r V Q I ff, . W.: U - ' ff -rf I lt in X M 6343 Q I fl ll fi' l L C , S - L ACTOR -ACTRESS POISED CONTRIBUTED MOST Bill Flynn jim Sarrail Ned Barnholt Lyrlrl Herrifk Sharon Clifford Sue Ross Senior Poll BEST DRESSED Kit Krieger Denise Benjamin 'if 'VD V' ,rl i 1239. '27 X ,M-. ,C ,ff ' X Jw btw GIGGLE Bill White Arlene Paulic Q: X, off N FRECKLES DIMPLES SMILE VOICE Bob Hutchison Grant Denney Bob Enslow Merlin Lewellen Candy Chapman Leilani Chapman Ina Suhok Bea Gracey W 1 I , Y l 'ff 25 3- A ,QU ,. S219 all y COUPLE OF THE YEAR ATI-ILETE WITTIEST Tom Dority jim McCreary Phil Garlington Betsy de Roos Edith Gurll Katie Walker bt Aj Ill TYPICAL SENIOR Gordon Edwards Sherry Ahern l MOST CASUAL john Christiansen Judy Gritsch 45 4 5 . x I 'J x'Q , E Mg H lag x ' N 5 'l - . 'viii HW! X I1 ftll' 'Ai' flf. vs 'M 4 1' f':'g',.: 3h ' '11, E' ,L J fm: , I 3,1 is f fy ' ff1 gY',,,5l,4ff Lf 0 Q v K6 F MN I 'VII ffl' ' J r', H. J X z K I y 4 'wal' mg' X I w ' 7'1 fH4I771 fl I f 11 jf rw 3 1 . , 1 , x ,. V 4 , w l ,Q 5,1 JM 1, Mm!! M nm I f I' ill. lflgfxfl JW! if lf! 3, IW 'YIULUW pf' X N HM W WW If Ri Oy ' mmcw fl 7 Our first day as Seniors is one that we will remember for a long time. We no longer had a class to look up to. It gave us pride to know that all the lower classmen watched us and followed our good examples. We set the trend for everything this past year. As Seniors we had a responsibility to the lower classmen-which meant providing better government. Our fall semester we spent working on the new constitution. It passed with an overwhelming majority on election day. Skipper Hansen, jim Sarrail, and Ned Barnholt contributed to its success. The enthusiasm that the Senior Class showed for student government continued throughout the year. The highlights of all these years are ever coming to' mind. The music festivals and the term plays are among our fondest memories. Our string orchestra had the honor of being the only high school orchestra from the United States to play at the Brussel's World Fair in 1958 when members of our Sophomore class participated. In later years our last football season will be among the things that we will always remember. Annelies Carboni represented the student body as Grid Queen. Heather Harrison and Sherry Ahern were our senior princesses. Caroline Haas, in her second year as head cheer- leader, kept spirit at a high level. Our American football pleased and delighted two lovely foreign exchange students, Anna Elfstrom and Verena Kaiser. The Rec dances that followed so many of the night football games were as enjoyable as our special dances, the Grid Classic, the A.G.S. and the A.B.S. dances, the Christmas Formal, the Senior Ball, and Grad Night. During the four years we spent at Burlingame,twe came to know ourselves and our vocational aspirations. The prospects of entering college next fall and other new environments has made our Senior year exciting. No matter what the future brings, all of us will re- member the years at Burlingame High School. Jig: P 334 -W -iw-w..s-LQM Perf.-' If 'C ily. , , .. 'wtf' W 'tt if u,j ii 2... V 4+- s x-ff SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Enslow, president: Wendell Fitz- gerald, vice-presidentg Andrea Lindsell, secretary: Caroline Haas, treasurer. 48 Fall The Senior Class conscientiously chose four able classmates to lead them in their many activities. Bob Enslow was selected to lead the class as its fall president. Wendell Fitzgerald was selected vice- presidentg Andrea Lindsell, secretary, and Caroline Haas, treasurer. In order to finance the senior ac- tivities, Bob and Wendell spearheaded a drive which resulted in first place for the Seniors in the annual A.F.S. sale, the money going to the Grad Night fund. The theme for the dance this year, Neptune's Kingdom, is certainly a new and dif- ferent one. The Senior Class lent its whole-hearted support to Spirit Week. The funeral for Cap will be remembered by all of the Seniors. SENIOR CABINET: Alan Castle, Bill White, Nancy Dibble Chris Bosschart. Spring The spring class officers and cabinet were instrumental in the important task of organiz- ing the commencement ceremonies of june, 1961. Hard work on the Senior Ball and Grad Night activities ended in fun and frolic for all. Long hours put into the traditional Senior Assembly in May added extra zest to the Class of '61's final semester at B.H.S. Spring Cabinet: Grant Denney, Bob Enslow, Sicip Han- sen, Annelies Carboni. V Y tl .31-.QQ x , If . s '93 QT? 1 -'Q r'-'v .-..- -....e.:..... AQ Spring Officers: President, jim Sarrailg Vice President, Marilyn Garner: Secretary-Treasurer, Karen Wfeathers. Senior Class Advisers: Mrs. Larsen, Mr. XY ederu. QW QE! 4- ...ssc-'F 49 enior Class Honor Roll ,Q-vm... n viii, 'I ll. 1 ,,,,. ch Al-Air! ,zip fit -tg rw- 9 f , A . 5 if 5- rag' is ...L ' Diane Albracht Ned Barnholt Donald Broback Neil Cullen Jacqueline Cuyler Karen Davis Tom Deetz Betsy deRoos Wendell Fitzgerald Sallie Freilich Skipper Hansen Evelyn Horning Lois Keithley Lynn McMillen Kit Pearlstein Cheryl Pugh jean Ross Sue Ross jean Silver Barbara Schwartz Steve Strauss joseph Waaland Judith Wood Andrew Woods This Honor Roll is based upon the scholastic stand- ings of the members of the Senior Class as of February 21, 1961. The list, arranged alphabeti- cally, represents the top 10 per cent of the gradu- ating class. 5 fs -.ff f S P fl-57 'K' . QAKNFQC x'.-j5C'FJffJ 53635 ' Q 1, Xu f AQ6- BQ ,C wif sf?-,C ' an-ml-1611! 1 WY' Mark Harmon, setretary: Bruce Harmon, presidemg Lynne Sperry, treasurerg Bob Meyer, vice-president. IQ Ah, distinctly we remember of that day this last September when, with more spirit than before, we Juniors entered at the door, in English 5 to study Poe, in chemistry lab to make HZO. And in history the U.S.A. explore, on Spirit Day 'twas blue we wore and thru the halls our cheers did roar, a classmate we sent to a foreign shore, and friends we made forevermore. In government we played our parts, abhorred term papers with all our heartsg and now, with licenses galore, we're forced to ride the bus no more. Our junior boys, like birds of a feather, flocked to Putnam's in all kinds of weather. Our third year at Blingum-never a bore, never dull as a days of yore, crowned with our Prom, its success now lore-all this we'll remember forevermore. Quoth the juniors, Ever- more. Miss Maple and Mr. Ewing, advisors. 5 2 1 Acosta, Elizabeth Acosta, Emily Aitken, Robin Albright, Carole Allen, Susan Allender, Sarah jane Anderson, john Anderson, Georgina Argilla, joan Armstrong, David Bagneschi, Lubiana Baker, Elisabeth Beber, Linda Bell, Fergus Benedetti, Dario Benson, Judy Benton, Dan Bergstrom, jane Bickley, Mary Bise, Judy Boissiere, France Bosschart, Marc Bowers, Arthur Bray, Barbara Brotherick, Dona Breuer, Bill Brown, Marvin Brown, Penny Brucato, Louise Bunje, Bob Burtchaell, Barbara Busch, Linda Campbell, Elaine Carlson, Martha Carlson, Paul Carpenter, Steve l 1:- JY lifiwpf' 4 l ,z i ,ft .J . K! aft i l I 1 I b l sub l ' Iii ltd' 1 A fr' '1-4,413 ' ff . 'ip-fir v rc' .. ., 4 hifi- K iln' -1 53354, ,,, 'J N Q, 9 ft? ' fa' -ft' fs., '41 ,5 ' 4 ZZ ,73 3 ' ' 5 . Q v .,i , 2: 'fr . 4 I N: 6 I I ,, lv- E - l:' - .' if f- . t Q -,. ffl ' 'x l 4.4-ug 'f 'trim -Lat r-. ,fl ' -1. as-ti'-Q i ii N Q ' . vm V, v vt o q, s --., 1 i rfj Z- .., ia ,Q h J, X , X15 .,i?'f-: xxtfii 1 fy? g I Q t ,-' Sea LZ. V, QS ..,,v l '?f1 wg. ' rf if 10- 'ng 5 ll ' it ,X-my 7 V .tr o i Ak TLP' L4 R. Dennis Durrell, well-liked former president of the class of 1962, was active in band and on the track team during his Freshman and Sophomore years. While he could not personally contribute to junior activities this year, he was well-remembered by his classmates. His friends in the junior Class, who know of his hard-fought recovery from serious in- jury and who wish him good luck in his return to full-time school soon, are proud to dedicate this set- tion of Panther Tracks '61 to Dennis. fun 'v-7-9 'eff ,fo -,,,4 Qa V- 'pon -4-t' 47 Q I ' ,lf Ji. A . - ag f +L i' X i' - All A. A-E. fr ' 7 3' 'qt -7 7 A .V 1, -4, q. '11- nl- ' if 'dv , ,, .Xktff V, i, i 53 ft .J ., 15 it . . fi' Q- Yw- 1 I.-.Aw Y- V s-A-1 I QE 'Q ff -My A XX cll shut mah mouth' .11 K'- S ,'-,ki S, if , 7 '7 fa 'gg 3 'G L A , , ' , I 'I K ar , 'Qi --.51 ev- is Q 3-ii X.: 4-fs v':1 . . ' A--ev L, . 'fa 1 K 14731, ur.. af' 'U' '74 ' ig 4 - uifsw if Q t ,W f 2' ff I if it 1 f '7 9 ' . A , st.. ...r -. x '-.lv 575-s Qu-nr w-qv!! Casazza, Renzo Cecil, Mary Ann Chesbro, Carol Chortack, Ronald Coates, Judith Collins, Burton Conningham, Eric Copeland, Sharon Costa, Diana Cotter, Regina Daphne, Daphne David, Darlene Davis, Pamela Davis, Rich DeMonet, Joaquin Dillon, jerry Dove, Glenn Driscoll, Barbara Duffy, Michael Duvall, Michael Edwards, Bob Elliot, Dale Ellis, Jack Erickson. Karen Falk, Vicki Fay, Rosalind Fleming, jan Forsyth, Carl Frese, Glenn Friebel, Wayne Frisella, Ramona Frucht, Dale Frucht, Diane Frudenberg, Earl Frye, john Fultz, Dennis Gage, Bill Galloway, Bruce Ganas, Christy Ganino, Tony Garbuio, Margie Garcia, Donna Geer, john Giacobbi, Steve Gilbert, Judy Gillingham, Paul Goldman, Diane Gowland, Beth Griffin, Mary Haas, Dan Hack, Mike Haglund, Roy Hale, Ann Hanks, Brent Harband, jan Hardie, Lee Harmon, Bruce Harmon, Mark Hawley, Fred Heinkel, judy Heinrichs, Richard Helske, Ralph Heying, Connie Hill, Nancy Hoard, Bill Holko, jane lmai, Bruce Ipswitch, Bob jedin, Karen Johansen, Karen johnson, Kristi jordan, Bill 41117 One of those wild mountain women E1-:7 M 1 ' . 11 ,'1HS1 'XiiP is 'f i' 'ne M .. - 1 W. V, ' -- ,, -wa 1' . ,Qs , Ji f --Q-1 tiff 3 fi' , :ff ff? 19.4 e ,J il 11? 75 Rasa' Q., I SK sf? V -, .gf ,J Q vo' V- ' ' . . Q 2, A V t , . Q ,, 1 X X.. , , rr . x -f ,V . Wf 52 . A 4 if it t 3, A t :ff . .5 A' - K -Q 'V-fide: 2. , 1, 1-. ,V , .W ,, 4 ,. 5, 3' fi ' R-V . j ' f-1' X e 'l 5 'gyda . 'xi i it ,Tv 0 X ,I - 4 1 hlvil , ,iii a n U- . 5 att? 25221 i s ,..., t W ,,. lung Literature to match the personality 55 'ff' A , '24 t , ,, -5 1, fb 4 ft 1 X ug.. 4- 53 ,..-s I f.1' X, AIA 41 1 ve.,- 'if ,-Nj, I f- '15 id 'Eff' 1 - l ,,., -x 4 x .X l J Q. Z3 xi! f...'4' ...B err! iff X. , 2 fi '-' ... ,- U lag .745 . A Q X ff 'lf fl v ,pi-Q ffl -xuf' ' , -- --w -', , io -ET' 2- 2 ' I nhl -mu ' , ' ' ,' ,-fr . x fxffllr 9 rm but f ,,. f t . . , R . r L 40. 5 , X Q 'Yr gl af gif 2 g 4, K K A ' lxzwq f r . Eff A' A A A if Jl .., V, 'Te-f i.l Q, -wi: .1 al if ,S The nature study boys ,vfflfvzf Q AQU- 'UH ,nf ,gs r V 'V' ,I 'Q .-.l ft , AAG.. 151. A Kea. Fw I 4- W. A y M at 1 f f,-:.--tm iff , -- 4 i-xg -. f ' 5 X 'i I-f 1 .. i x A, 56 Kelso, Tim Kerns, Carol Kingston, Wayne Kirk, Bill Klein, Rae Klindera, Bill Koefoed, Bill Koerner, Katie Koppel, Louis Lamanet, Arlene Lauder, Kent Lean, Diane Lees, Randy Legallet, Maria Lesjack, Joe Lewis, Dick Lucchesi, Silvio Luke, Bruce Luna, Tom McClenahan, Bill McCubbin, Lois McElhaney, Bob McGovern, Cathy McGuire, Kathy MacPherson, Mary Ann Madan, Cass Malatesta, Gene Mandell, Pete Marble, Bill Mathiesen, Carol May, jim Mellema, Mike Menedez, Sal Meyer, Bob Miller, Claudia Mincher, Ed I 4 I g Mogensen, Mike Moore, Diane Morf, Mike Morris, Becky Morton, Rick Moyer, Carol Moyer, Karen Mushkin, Bud Myers, Rob Nicholson, Philip Noonan, Fred Ofiield, Joni Ohlson, Barbi Olsen, Howard Paine, Charles Palmer-Persen, Christine Parsons, joe Patrick, Mary Jeanne Peterson, john Power, Louis Rankin, David Ray, Terry-Anne Reed, Nancy Rees, Martha Remus, Russ Richmond, Barbara Ritschy, Val Rosen, Mark Roth, Linn Ruckteschler, Lance Rudolff, Steve Ruhne, Helen Russell, Rich Sachs, Darlene Scanlon, Paul Schaldach, Pam Schmidt, Ray Schmitz, Carol Schnur, Eileen fin , , 'E . 1' is . 5, EZ wt,---f 1' f 7 , l alle ill 5 Wk if rg . sqm'-f ,, 4 S I ll , .t, ,u 3 .f. g IM 2 i V, .. I : . f 7 5 Qi, gr 'Q Z3 r-7 -W4 W g ' A 1 t. tw-Fcfil ' 5 Q! -4 if J 'Y x N.-' 82.1-. I 'V - X 1 ,gi i-11.5 l',:, . fx 1' -Q , . gg 4,1 '1 55 , Be quiet, jan, and l'Il explain the theory behind T7 IHQQ -hi, D 7 d ? I' F -:Lf .J N 43 ,-:sr c ,we 7 ,x - 1 sg. at Q Mr Nfffv :V-ii' 5 4 Vg , sf .-.. ' ,J V ar' V 'ig ,Vai YU 1- - as -iw A ' .,,. A. VZ, '.i55fg,', I 'fra rs f.,. 51552 , few, IQWJJ5: . -3. 411 'Z f , '-'if' ' , , I W- - lr! XH'I': ' , - ,,':f,, uizgq ,lu ,f 1 1 V7 '1,:::.1 this. fv- is if . - l 1 Y , . l i :O f 1' -v' 'li --4 -bn.-4.4.1 iq., x . ' ' sf' W 1 .K . 3 ,, , KU., QM? I3 ,av we -7 1,4 M' 'vs- fi s t 9 Yi ....,f' 1:7 4 L 3 .35-ig., , 5 ,...- R - 2. X ,F f' fi it -C1 I , Q QR 'sly +1 wage.-2 fff.2???:a.ifzf is 4' . , V 41 1 Sf 173' , ,. .4 W- K, 'ji ii! f Q ,fl- Q 6, ff- ff TY? 4 4 1 X: .,,,- If . K 'B I -.I A . .,,. .gra m .1 'A ov- SP2 . 'Q 11 I5 'AN y, 'ff, Qi'.s, . 2:5 5-Ai, W gf 20 ft: ' fr iii 1 A- . ' AV M, f 'I.': 'o ' l lg N :tl 'Q 5, r 1 if in ' new S a 61 J, ' 4 ' 9 - 5' , fa. , fl! fa.-J be tggpf fri' l 'ui' 77 - Y' M7 . 23:-i -1 '4 ., fe 1. 'I' 5 fy. t . Q np, V. 1: ,YU Qin J fav ' if A 1 , ,'11:,P.' 5 ' 1 raw .A Q, , A 1 X 'Y-. X You look just like a ukelele I know! -Nh 3 53 's f 'Gif 'll 51 5 'fd ,,. -L ,gig ,. 5. I rg? N-'qv' y I Ax 'fn Q iw w 4,7191 el if? XXX A .43'x.-.2 -A-. ,..,?h n. if -s Scholz, Henry Schoenfeld, Ken Schuetz, Connie Schwalm, Mike Sheimo, Dianne Sherman, Sue Sherrard, Bill Sinclair, Sandy Slackman, Mike Smith, Bruce Smith, Jon Spadoni, Carol Spalding, Marsha Sperry, Lynne Spurgeon, Cheryl Stikes, Carole Stimpson, Joni Stover, Barbara Strange, joan Sveningsen, Dorothy Tartaul, jo Ann Taylor, Tom Thomas, Guy Thomson, Dalynn Tielborg, Pat Trautwein, Marilyn Truert, Bert Twisselman, Norma von Heideken, joe Wachter, Nancy Wakeman, jane Wallace, Henderson Walsh, Bill Walthers, Ginny Ward, Claudia Waring, Bob Warner, Steve Warth, Dennis Watson, john Welz, Ruth Werner, Lorraine Weston, Dave White, Laurel Wilkinson, jim Willett, Don Wolfe, Helen Woodside S Wyant, Young, Zavattero, Sandy Kerry David Diane es, vse find it drfiicult to our freshman year, how re certain that we have ong way in spirit and p. d to the lofty position of F I . . a irit reached new heights, ek by riding red and orated bicycles around marching all over the ith a soph pep band it was further displayed ive support of the A F S sale, our successful stag ph rally, and our selling tickets to the Donkey game, enabling our lay against the juniors. +ign of our spirit was our s increase in participa- bs and school affairs. emonstrated this during E . . d . V' . J . l 7 u 1 p improved, and we t there were more of us rC.S.F. than ever before. midst of all this, even 1 P ' first time this year, two 1 ssmates were elected to nt Council, as was pro- under the new constitu- hings, plus the diligence 1 ss officers and advisors, m make our sophomore r of both hard work and Jugh we are glad that we I mors next year, we will member our sophomore iw A 'if .32 E 'X i ll 5 'J 'M' ' ' A' ' 6 . Q ' P, .Ht 2 iq ' A , iii 3 ,. iii- A 32 c n, Mr. Hinds, advisors. Ahern, Mike Aldrich, Amy Anderson, Lynne Arnesen, Claire Athey, jon Aurhammer, Marilyn Baker, John Balabat, Joe Barth, Tom Barthelmess, Vicki Bates, Toni Beber, Bob Belton, Art Bennett, Stephen Berman, Sue Bernhardt, Denise Bernstein, Alex Blatteis, Judy Booth, Sharon Bowers, Corky Bracamonte, D'Arcy Brady, Phil Bragg, Pat Bramble, Angela Brooks, Valerie Burks, Gerry Burszan, Linda Camp, Bernadette Carl, Judy Carpenter, Keith Cary, Bob Chavez, Frank Chinitz, Carol Chostner, Diane Cleaveland, Wendy Colvin, Carol Cue, Karen Cunha, Bill Daphne, Nikki ... . -A O Y' i f-,gr . . , -' ,S - X-4, ,N . 'J .Cy a Ad.. - ' 5.- 1 Q. f 1 . -'rv' ' 'F 53 , 'wi X , , xy 'X . , ...,- . aj, .,.rf2 4,-:Ha ' sf ,ff ,f.' ,ws 13 . 'fl - wi. r fd- 'Q ' 2 in I ' '47 I , J . X - 1 .2 ' ' .., 1 1- Yf? is cf, Q, 4, 3 .- Y :'f? 0 0- 1.43. ' '? jf? l N 1? A A-I 5' I ,Q-L ,ff - ' - - f 1 M ,.,, .B 'l X friii W Y fa' 'Eg' 3 ' Q E-' L ' ,fl V, , A371 'V I '66 ii 4' l' -'I '5 T-It XQSZLZ, r if K , ,, M , , M! , K 1 I Q A, l fha, IU' 3 OV' tx 44 'WW' .1-MGI! ,.,- I 1 -41' 'Q' . ft 1 I, lf, fi - Vg , 5.1 --r, I ,B 1 YQ' f- ' - v yd' 7 I v ,I AA A 113' fu 1 A K ni 745 , . x , f-.1 ' lf x'-'7 -L. A , , Q 1 1,434 ' , ,.-:gfz-'. paul, .. tfrhiff' we - ' ff ef Q 3' ,nfs lf' 61 : -', f ' v Jr, , ,f v1 , e 1 4 ' ,V ,ij 4 - ,. '. 4 eg. -Q fy ' 1 I N ,vc 1 it 1 5' . . I I if Q ,iff - sf Fe A--Q . f ., ,xv- ar 3 fe ii' 4? ff, fb 2 K . X . 244-ff. , 2 5,31-31.-,15, '- Y , , 4,3 , , ,H 'Qi' ir 2, fix.: 1 fr 'Nu .nv- ...Q A 12,41 .W 4, .0 cf? .AJ Ng.. f 1 f 'ln ,,. 1 Y-A , Xfrfzv w PN' ,QU fl W tl M ,, .1 ,xx J 1 . JST v ff, . J 1 A' F 4? fun .a Sa.. V ,,,, 1 -' A' C 1' sf lvl ,af 'x 'X A, M, ,Af on K Y , Q M, sf... . 62 J ,. ai: ',y -f .1 A 4' x I ag. - -.,, ,r E 05' I' ,H .u ' . ?' ' L?- u np 41' ,ww A fu- V' M, W' 5 at X'-wi X, 'Z . Q95 p ' c , sr ,pf , . , , W, L.. amfii, 4 .A 1 Q..-'vw a Xa-- ' Davis, Carolyn DeCrisci, Pat Delarios, Norma DeMonet, Ricardo Donovan, Gerrie Draney, Diane Dulfer, Gretchen Edwards, Barry Edwards, john Ellis, Sue Fahey, Pat Featherstone, Dave Flynn, Marilynn Foote, Cheryl Frandsen, Royce Freilich, Phil Frese, Gale Garlington, Peggy Gellerman, Steve Gener, jerry Giacalone, Lannie Gilmartin, Melinda Gundlack, Barbara Hale, Scott Hansen, Mimzy Harband, Jill Harris, Mike Harrison, Connie Haseleu, Eric Haslett, Jinx Hayes, Tim Hebern, Betty Heckenkemper, Sandy Hendryx, Steve Heneveld, Paula Henryes, Ellen Herman, Mickey Herren, Barbara Hess, Charles Hinrichs, Kathy Hirschberg, jeff Holm, john Holm, Loie Holmes, Ted Howard, john Howard, Bob Hursh, Philip Jacobsen, Harold jaekel, Tracy jenkins, Mary Jensen, Linda Jessen, Susan johns, Laurel johnson, Brian Johnson, Greg jones, Pam Kaliher, Gary Kingsmill, Beverly Kleinert, Linda Kreiger, Shelley Lagen, Mike Lancendorfer, Eileen Larkin, Gale Lauder, john Lee, Anthea Lee, Karen Lee, Sandy Levin, Margaret Levy, john Liggett, Connie Lilienthal, Betty Linville, Susie Lombard, Carol Loveness, Alan Lucey, Owen Luiz, Paul fi 1:---9' , ,av -uv- 'Qo 'W ,va -af 'V' PW! ,,l' is .. - -K . f 3 Y 1 B' ., Saw! M, iw 5 ... K R115 I A if J , r .1 , Q, ae as , , , .Q f- ,ia Q 4 me L f ' V hi, 5, -lb 'Z' ,A P , 53 K s-if L, X . . 47,-'?'.. f fb -.-,I YQ? A ,.,.- . ,ff -2.281 ri -1 V' ,... K' Z' pi as '- at Nur' T' Yi I A-. - ,t' rv 'Vs f , 4- 0- Q-7 r! , a -. Q ,S nf:-f 'l .7 .,4-f file 63 .fa Quick! XVhere are the sea- sick pills? X, f A ft- fin I, I 'I , - x ' : ,A . -54 1 1, it , 'X ,Q 'FU' A I A 1 ,Li .,,a, 1 -.. fx ,Qs 1' -,1 64 -we-4' Q-if ,JA ii ,. W 5749 4 ,,..... if, J I ,MA , 4-5 vm,',' -Q, I, J ff? 411 gg ...4-1 A IT! ,,,.-uf fi 'ffl E 1. N-.wi -3 01' 'fix .V X' 1, ws rg., . vu f V7 if I' if A - f 'X 11' 'N 1 -f ,jf A 3 I Q- 1 ' lei' - V1 - 'i ' Q. ' 1 450. ' 1 A, -3,167 L V fi., W J We .- ,Av . is' A sl lv- ear, A--5 f.. gf' af' .-.1 2' 4 K ,1 S ,. I I0 'Y .5 1 A ' XQ Ti.-4' 1'-5? -1-we Something's wrong, somewhere. fl ext, !'. if rf' A 319. ' , A. I all Luke, Deirdre Lundin, Bill MacDonald, Geri Macey, Beth Mackey, Robert Macy, Norma Marcheschi, Cork Marken, Fran Marshall, Dennis Matt, Cheryl Maude, Betty May, Bob Meck, Bonnie Melnikolf, Vic Metzger, jill Mignacco, Gene Miller, Helen Minton, Monica Moore, Nancy Moore, Sandy Morgan, Val Myers, Lynne McAfee, Sally McManis, Deana McRoskey, Nina Nardella, Jackie Nedwick, Gerrie Nelson, Kaye Neustrup, Niels Older, jon Olsen, Patty Lou Perelli-Minetti, Quitu Perry, Anne Peters, jerry Poole, Barry Poore, Dan Pope, Jeannine Popov, Margaret Reulman, Pat Rheutan, Terry Rich, Penny Ritschy, Greg Roberts, Doug Robinson, Ronald Roe, Dene Rosenthal, Jon Ross, Barb Rossi, Bill Rouda, Byron Rudinger, Craig Rusch, Martha Rushford, Mike Russo, Noelle Sanburn, Dwight Sanders, Philip Schatek, Enno Scheer, Paul Schmidt, Diane Schroeder, Steve Seeley, Pam Seligman, Terry Selzer, Pete Shapiro, Bonnie Shapiro, Steve Sherrill, Debbie Simpson, Ann Sommer, Joanne Spadoni, Judy Steil, Jon Stewart, Kathleen .'h.,n1- '-v 'Fiat- -,Iw A ,,,g - 'rs if fl , J f- f-- ' li- r , jr' 'Q vo' ,:- 1' ...gk ' ,I Us 4 ' Iggy' -L ,.,. 651' You must have been a beau- 4 tiful baby . . . Q W S V V J, L l r 55' I i Q V N, . V ' . Y ' - I ' X H- N M' ' 'H' KA i IJ A 1 V 1 , 5 ,,. ii W f.., ,asf we 'za' fn - J i A' vi. iw 5 v'g bg ia 5 ga ' l 'N , -f ,J ' xiii N '- fi .,,., ., ., .1 ill 2 A ' - ' 4 f f , S A Standing on the comer, watching all the boys go bye . . . ,nv A if -Jef, C , nr - ' 5 , 51 . -.1 : -... rt f e ,fyfw I If t 'iff 5 eg, , V iw Q, 0 U, . 5 ! 9 ' . 'I g pin ' ' Q1 , -1-ff, an ., 1 t gg, if '31 , f , 9 fi I H A 4 , -ff 'V' , Nw W elf f -, W -.- ....... , .., , , , J WHY? XY s. E - Jig, , i 3 w-4' V- 7 l?'i: .f J- ., Q 3, 1 15:11, f , jg f fy. '11, . wt- . - S A 'av' , -, m e --xg ,ir f 'ij , 5 5 , + 1 'hifi' x . C 7 Y , 1 , 353 5 fi it , if iii fi ff , fl' 65 rv- r rr ,- .v U 1 . ' 1 -,sf'.1'fd ,'vkwgf' 'ffgqfkisv M I J. 4 '1 li 3 Q gms-S ' ' L t ., i . , A. twig 2, ' Q: wx.:-. ,pl ' 'fiiffgf' 1 4 - .tag .4 'T A lk N! pc- X M' ' V' . . . 4' a . 4' 'lyk tags, f s T' 3 1 E A AQ . W - , ' N - 1 it 'f ft . 1'g:'-- efftwm-Q fc .2?as:wgf'i rm ' .1 Q. min-5 f-ww -. f,2-p.,- ,S 5. :a,e-M,-fw.-.lv , ' -1'-Sv. - tr, 2 J- , fy., Af...-f ,, ,.,.'e4':,,,a , i, A Qtr: 1--L'2gv,3ff , ai if an 'i Q' 1' ' ' V-.- fm t ' ' -, ' A A, i55S.i ? '5ff-- 91' 'r , ' A ' ,fig ,afvvwyj ' ., ,M 'nf ,1 V- l Yg,.h:,5gv,v?,5-A.,vg,, v,w A Badminton . . . San Mateo style. 443 ,A-.. .f Zh 'vs . 49 , ,, ' A Q11 is T , , s . X , 3: ' ,, I 2 vv1 ,, -.44 f ' ' if ,A N ,ri l ,Twig AQ? 3-xgivfi' rx ,Qin TGIF' If v no .AT J -57- ffffhk ' A R ' N I sz 1' I, Y., -wr psi 'S-'ff ,,..,.. 2 xl wg: ' V ,Q s, ea T f T K X A .t -V mf fr if J- ,... 78 ft- ,rf ,wx 1 7 'G' 'fit' wc, 97 . 'vo f - 11-'TI L., x 'W 'S fi? T And I do this at home for nothing! XVow! What a slumber party! -nl EV all .v-1 Bang 66 .J i N . , I I A Stewart, Diane Straus, David Streets, Sherry Studinger, Leonard Taylor, Gary Taylor, Steve Taylor, Terry Teevan, Jim Theisen, George Thomas, Doug Thomas, Eleanor Thomas, Morton Thomas, Victor Thompson, Bill Thysen, Dixie Trapp, James Tucker, Spencer Van Stralen, Suza Venetucci, Louise Vyse, Mary Vyse, Sally Wallace, Roberta Ward, Cheryl Welz, Marlene K. D116 I ng Wendland, Judy Werner, Claire White, Paul White, Phil Winter, Connie Wirgler, Ron Wisnom, jon Woods, Eric Woolsey, Jan Wortman, Robert Wright, Gene Wyant, Kevin Anderson, Lee Lehr, Linda Neeley, Bill Petty, Tom Simmons, Richard 1 ff .l'J',','vL 75:51 ' . sl 41 N-r ,. , 4 ft ,, , 4 .V :f LP 1 1 , Y .A ,:,, 3: 'Yc,g 'f-.. 4, ., .1 ,. . wie- .'.0'.1 .., - ' 3 -Q-'sup 2' Y' ,. xi, - 'v-' 'H E-, .:. l f I -. ,I L ff.ff,Z7 ifff, ,,, Y Q- fIf'T' , rv 2. '39 1 Y' l 4 s-- A-p Mt , ,.,1f, 1 ..,. ..,.,,.,,..,, . 3.5, , 'i....p-1' N3 73 1,P,,,. sw. -1. ,.-.. J , 3 - ' ' '-'- 2:13,- + '55 ' 2: ,X gullr 2-nl' A All 'W 0- ' ki i Music Appreciation gffllh K'9y A p.' i .. 1 4.3 Aa ,. xx I told you he wouldnt bite Googey, googey I l A l W1 k . X C I l . .-x.. 3 . l 'v . ' f .' 1 'R . if--. , .f-L-W D, -,ge-we Y W' . -'fM..:2 51 aA4?l3,', -' N ' ' -9.1 ,VY 511:24 . , ', -IQ- viva. fs '- , ., ef P-. -, .' ' W f'fp?f4' i-'fe 'f' 'z 'F' RQ Q, ' , . ,- wav 7- ' 54r3.?ilZI,..,5Qi!f9gfwa292Ji!f5,1,':'l,'5,s52?i 'L' X ' ' .4 . 1- .. ff. nffv. Tony Young, Presidentg Rich Hill, Vice President: Virginia McCall, Secretaryg Toni Lyon, Treasurer. 68 As we commenced our first year at Burlingame, we found ourselves play- ing hosts to the Aragon freshmen. The crowded halls made it even more difficult for those of us not too sure of our directions to get to our classes on time. However, we tried our best to make our guests feel at home. Because of our size and spirit, we were one freshman class that made itself heard. We rang so many door- bells for the A.F.S, Christmas wrap- ping paper sale that we sold enough paper to place second only to the mighty seniors. We enthusiastically supported the Donkey Basketball game and took an active part in the Dogpatch, U.S.A. spring carnival. Our class officers, working closely with our advisers, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Bushman, helped to bring some much-needed revisions in student government, a government in which, for the first time, the freshman class was represented. We are looking for- ward to the rest of our high.school years and are hoping they are as successful as our first. E35 Mr. Bowman and Mr. Bushman, advisors. Aigner, Barbara Albright, Donna Allen, Carol Alpen, Ken Anderson, Robin Antosik, Mike Bachtle, Donna Bagwell, Marsha Baisa, Arlene Bateman, Ronald Bates, Sharon Beal, Kristin Bechtold, Sherry Berger, Kay Berman, Bob Berry, Dan Beveridge, Dave Bickley, john Bither, john jr. Black, Linda Blackwell, Ken Bodinson, Bill Boissiere, Ed Bostrom, Corrine Brown, Doug Bulatoff, Ron Cain, Joanne Calk, Cleta Carli, jackie Carroll, Richard Casazza, Margo Casstevens, Roy Cavini, Dan Cecil, Bill Chase, jerry Clifton, Betsy Crotchett, Nancy Cunningham, jim Czapkay, Judy Daley, Gale Dannet, Christine Davis, Diane Davis, Don Debari, Dom De Lact, Lauren Dennick, David Dillon, Linda Dodson, Linda Donovan, Marjorie Doran, Pat Driscoll, jim Duffey, Kathy Durkin, Pat Dye, Debbie Eastman, Betty Echols, Sally Eldridge, Kathy Essner, Pete Foot, Carol Forsblade, Dawn Forsman, Shirley Frandsen, Shirley Fregosi, Diane Friedman, John Friedman, Sharon Fultz, Don Gale, Mark Gandolli, jay Garbuio, Sandy Garibaldi, Bob Garrido, Cathy Garrido, jim Gates, Carolyn Gee, Betty George, Linda Gilbrode, Pat Golden, Camille Good, Larry Gowland, Patsy Grady, Mike Graham, jim Gray, ,lane Gregg, jennifer Griffith, Sue Gudrais, Miia Gurll, David I-Iails, Janet Hardle, Dennis Ha.rry, Bob Hawley, Penny Haywood, Karen Heinowicz, Maria Hendsen, Robert Hero, Heidi Herron, Wynne High, Janice Hill, Richard Hoffman, Keith Holland, Nancy Hopkins, Steve Hurset, Phyllis Ingebrigtsen, Charles Jacobs, Mike Jacoby, Evan james, Bill Jarrell, Gordon Johnson, Carol johnson, Fred jones, Mike jones, Sandra Keefer, Karen Keithley, Susan Kenney, Mike Knoll, Pat Knudsen, Eric Kreft, Everett Kruck, Kathy Landucci, Richard Larsen, Michael Lassiter, Richard ,tk W? 'u rvl' I ' 1 'Iii' 'V' f r grail' fe' 'ii 'N-61 r. , Q ' M X ,--M-' . -lx , +L? ,A xv it' 1 Y .t ,. p-.. ,. J s ev A' rv . i jg. ,,.,,- x, if -ete Q r 'Q v c . 4 of W. ,,..-1 'ni' ff? Suv 21 S-mar' Freshmen women ? S YC LL Q- -1, ,-...- ' -IEW ' 3 M 1 i- -. --c,, xi at F ii 'Qi Sl 1 H if I li 5-.11 ,'l A, Agri, -Q 'Q f :3 . Z5 if.. ,fr X., ' SQ K ' 1 J Z Q A I I 4 'Y 'Z , ffl' 'gl-R' ' wi, ' A 4 A Q 1 A 4 .1 v. , 1 :aft wifi- :Pima . t wif' f .'3ZigHf:ifgiff f' ' ' '71 fir ' QZSWL ' 2'u'i:1? ' ' i ,. iiiiftff . 'Zi-.jX'z, . . bm f ' 'ffm aw , .... I I - ' fi ' .e -,ZS .ch kgs, xx X. ,.. I , ......uv' 5,1 we-,,5,ii .',2z, N'- ' ng -7, E ' i.1' f ' 'sac , W- , - Z' 11 4 at ,fu Y 4 , 4 : -1 S . P ,gf 5 iffilfli Q ' Y 1, Y in-...r '. A, J 'M e . ,Aff i'5'f J I - R , , A '31 ff -.'+'1Qgg, ,O JH . '- .C ' i 'li ,, , 're if I f fi sqft V 1 eq 4 I or P ' -1--' Aw N ' :- My , I ,.. .fv '-- --v mfs.. ' x xx' A,..., , U 7 ' .. 3 'H S pl Q J 1' JN ., uglfig em 71 Layer, Peggy Leigh, Dennis Lena, Richard Lencioni, Bob Lindberg, Randall Linderman, Cherri Linderman, Kathy Lindfors, Ray Lindstrom, Gary Lough, Glynn Lubrano, Leonard Lucey, janet Lucy, Christina Lyon, Toni McCall, Virginia McElhany, Frederick Magistro, Kathleen Mangan, Bruce Marble, Kathy Martin, Kay Mather, Wayne Maxwell, Scott Mazzoni, Darlene Metzger, Margery Meyers, Andrew Miller, Bonnie Monestier, Charles Moorby, Chickie Moore, Daryl Morley, Terry Moyer, Ronald Nelson, jann Nemerov, Bruce Neuman, Linda Nevard, Judy Newell, Judy Nichols, Sue Nielsen, Sandi Nowlin, Linda Ann Nuckolls, Jerry Odabashian, Drew Ogilvie, Susan Olson, Lloyd Pantel, jane Parsons, Teri Sue Paulic, Mary Ann Pearl, Pamela Perkins, Carol Pflieger, Suzanne Phelps, Roberta Phillips, Julie Pifer, Bill Poindexter, Bill Porter, Sylvia Potter, Barbara Poulin, Bob Ray, Nancy Redmond, Larry Reshatoff, Ellen Rogers, Walter Ross, Charles Rossi, Bonnie Rothmeyer, Ruth Royden, Mathew Rubio, Mike i c ll K 'Q ' ,f K , 'iv aQj'af 'VX A I 933 Ig? 229' 'airs ,tt 'lux N. ,Aka '?'T7 45 Wi.. Ready for the big tricycle race. av--'Y ...M F' if -ef? Rx Rushford, Bonnie Russell, Karen Sanz, Teresa Schilbe, Linda Schakel, Walter Schroeder, Scott Schumacher, Gayle Schwartz, Arleen Scott, james Scott, Mary Sillick, Carole Simms, Sandra Simmons, Patrick Simpson, Diane Sines, Marilee Sines, Michele Smith, Bruce Smith, Harriet Snodgrass, Kenneth Spalding, Pat Speer, Dee Spurgeon, Kim Strange, john Stuart, Victor Sutherland, Joy Szych, julie Taylor, Bonnie Teal, Fred Terry, Kevin Tornaselli, Gloria Torres, Georgia Truett, Lori Turkot, Bruce Turner, Doug Vellucci, Domenic Wagoner, Clinton Walker, jane Wallach, Kim Walsh, Timothy Waring, Gail Warren, Robin Warth, Noreen Watson, Mary Weinberger, Casper Welch, Pam Wigney, Benton Fierce fighters face foe fearlessly. gnu-up X W' A. A. lf 5 , 3 ix 2 Q-ss lx!-rd! 1 14? , .1 wi .iv uf 'f 95 ,X EAS sg. .M mg 1 , 4 ,sy W 1 5 5 0 Q ' ' -t.'jI1'k:'-5,9 21529 f ft-2233: gi 53: fe if-sf' 'f9'P'-6-1 N ww Q84- 12:2 f 5 nm, ff fa' V ,fin i X wa . 2 . f- ' tg.-'Any . V, K' f 1: V .- zu- I ' e.. ' i f 'fi -- is . 32 42 ...nr ' ,J ,, . ,.'Q:'f' , J .ua aa. -., - , .V,.,,w.4-..-.,, 3 lf' ga I 1' X X .Ngo liar Look out, you'll get wetl' fi z:'. ffi pw- A177 V,-1 'im bww, V, , 'Q bl . . . .x. z if ,. ,,, I, f Q ,aan xx 1, fF.J-5x- Washing down a cute dish. . ,:y'.-qzvgyf-1:12 'fy Rf:-'Nr i Q--A v-1-9,91 R ,mb v 1, , ,Z I, ,M V .vqwt f V l y I if Q' Q f-a -fn - ff. s 4' 9 A 9' '-ff-vr Q 1 -.vu ' Y ' f '-1' 'Z' ,I 2 , v , !i'-vi by V ,fn , 'AQ ' r Wilkins, Pam Wilkinson, Tom Williams, Jeanne Wohler, Baron Wolmuth, Roger Woodside, Robert Yost, Stephen Young, Tony Zacharias, Roberta Zimmerman, Paula Baily, Candy Boeddeker, Robert De Lamere, Maure Evans, Tom French, Derek George, Linda Giusto, Raymond Kennedy, Paul Kistner, Leonard Parent, john Richards, Roger Rush, Robert Wanger, Michael Wylie, Donna CII was g F BOYS' SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, Golf, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. GIRLS' SPORTS: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Badminton, Modern Dance. BOYS' SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, Golf, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. GIRLS' SPORTS: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Badminton, Modern Dance. BOYS' SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Coun- try, Golf, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. GIRLS' SPORTS: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Badminton, Modern Dance. BOYS' SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, Golf, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. GIRLS' SPORTS: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Badminton, Modern Dance. BOYS' SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, Golf, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. GIRLS' SPORTS: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Badminton, Modern Dance. BOYS' SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, Golf, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. GIRLS' SPORTS: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey Badminton, Modern Dance. BOYS' SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, Golf, Track Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. GIRLS' SPORTS: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Badminton, Modern Dance? BOYS' SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, Golf, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming GIRLS' SPORTS: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Badminton, Modern Dance. BOYS' SPORTS: Football 'aaa ' 5:-g-:-5:-.-:-:-:-: :3:f2l1l5f4Eii:1:3:3:i:1:-:-:- J 0 .vqwbvs BLOCK QQE99 SOCIETY 78 Boys' Sports QQ I 4: KJ' ZF' :gi 31 ff' fa ,V fa r f A ' if if v as T I E K r TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: joe Balabat, jim Sarrail, Mike jedin, Bob O'Donnell, Bill Gage, john Peterson, Tom Dorityg Ned Barnholt, Tom Perry, Keith Stapleton, Tony Young, Leomrcl Lubranog Dick Lewis, XVendell Fitzgerald. Steve Strauss, john Donovan, Mike Morf, Dave Dennickg Owen Lucy, Fred Noonan, Ken Tyler, Bob Enslow, Bob Meyer, Jim Teevang Bob Barrett, Bruce Seligman, Bill Wfhite, Bob Mtlilhaney, Bill Burrows. t ,4v99 ' ' 6 1 I M 'I , J ,-nf' .if . 41' - . .-f' . , 1 Y v 1 1 r. -V Y-Y Y ,X . TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Lorenzo Howard, Paul Luiz CMgr.J, Bruce Luke CMgr.J, Howard Olson, Dave Straus, Pat Tielborg, jon Older, Bob Myers fMgr.J, Art Bowers CMgr.j, Coach Robert Lightcap. Absent: Assistant Coach Robert Booker. SECOND ROW: Steve Schroeder, Steve Taylor, Mike Mellema, Charles Hess, Sandy Woodside, Mike Mogensen, Art Belton, Ron Wirg- ler, Eric Haseleu, jon Athey, Henry Scholz. THIRD ROXV: Bill Walsh, jack Wall, Paul Carlson, jim Teevan, Steve Shapiro, Barry Edwards, Ed Mincher, Rick Morton, Joe Von Heideken, Ron Robinson, jon XVisnom, Don 'NVi'lett. FOURTH ROW: joe Lesjack, Bruce Imai, Bill Mogensen, john Frye, Dale Elliott, Mike Schwalm, Mike Duffy, Guy Thomas, Linn Roth, Mike Morf, Bob McElhany, Rich Russell, George Thiesen. BOTTOM ROW: jerry Albers, Tom Dority, Bill Burrows, Wendell Fitzgerald, Bob Chaney, Dave Adams, Tom Betts, Gordon Edwards, Fred Hawley, jim McCreary, Ned Barnholt, Bill White, Neil Cullen, Sai Menendez. EY .1 . V gfflflf 2 ' ' . N' it fageg. f 1, 2 nxggw. f KJ fs , ff r f ' i fgzf., 1 5, 1 ff! f 1 Q. v if W rs 2 if sf . , ,4 Ex ' we -, ,so fi' 1 ff! sww. V 'A ax' ,Q 15? -giffl ' V Y, .. M ,,,m,.g , agfrn .6 tfvt 15-gf! Y f'a,f:,, ff., A sf-if 1,11 . ,. . . . ' M522 -'Ss ti' 1 pw, - P if riff ' 19? 'QQLQ37 fe 'f Ls: ??5s7?l 5.41 qw: -aj. ,.:f5 'j'5. .-Ai, if ' M M 1,5 1 an 'wt' gre' ,V 5, f, ' 2122 gg qigag , 14,1 311 , A ?-48:11 'Tv 21 ' va- , V w,i5f2'.I J 1:9 Li,- gin? W 'fx 5'53s2,,. L Q il 5' vfgifff, , '15 'Qi'-2 F, 55 W: . Y 445- , vs, f- Qit 1 Ti? 1?g':I'1i' 3 25,4 25 021231- .,,. .,f, ,,.-Q. .,, .Wm 215.1 ' ' ,um ,f f QJZQQZ 'xiii' his , , fi 9' , 1. ? 2 5? W? f , 1 4- K 4 , g. ii'- kr' 3, 1. Y n.11...,. -L., 1 1 BILL WALSH TOINI DORITY FRED HAWLEX MIKE SCHWALD1 Quarterback Quarterback Halfback Halfback VARSITY FOOTBALL The Panther Varsity was certainly the hard-luck team of the Penin- sula League in 1960. Playing hard all season long, the Panthers wound up with a two win-six loss record in addition to a tie with Hillsdale. The Red and Wfhite pulled in wins over jefferson and Tom Betts, jim McCreary, Bill Burrows, Gordon Edwards, Rick Morton, Bruce Imai, and Bob McElhaney. These boys did a fine job all season long. jim McCreary and Gordon Edwards both made the All Peninsula League team at the season's end. Starring in the South San Francisco while drop- backfleld were Bill Wfalsh, Fred ping heart-breakers to Riordon, Hawley, jerry Albers,Tom Dority, Piedmont, Mills, Capuchino, and Bob Chaney, Mike Schwalm, and San Mateo. After suffering losses George Theisen. Walsh and Haw- by one or two points, most teams ley will be back next season to would have given up trying, but give the Panthers a lot of punch. the Panthers came back week after The coaches, Robert Lightcap, week to give it everything they Lorenzo Howard, and Robert had. Burlingame undoubtedly had Booker are to be congratulated the most inspired club in the for the line job they turned in all league, game after game. Out- season. standing in the Panther line were J NED BARNHOLT BILL WHITE WENDELL FITZGERALD BRUCE IMAI Halfback Center Guard Guard OO j.V. SCOREBOARD B.H.S. Opponent 6 ..... Hillsdale ..... 32 11 ..... jefferson l.... 0 14 ..... Capuchino . . .19 21 ..... San Mateo .,.. 6 21 ..... Terra Nova . . . 7 13 ..l.. Mills ,...l... 12 J.V. FOOTBALL The Panther junior-varsity football team had a good season this year, finishing second in the Peninsula League with a 4 win-2 loss record. The j.V.s pulled in wins over jefferson, Terra Nova, San Mateo, and Mills, while dropping tilts to Hillsdale and Capu- chino. Outstanding players for Coach Robert Booker were linemen Art Belton, jim Teevan, and Steve Shapiro. George Theisen, Henry Schultz, jon Wisnorn, and Pat Tielborg were the out- standing members of the backfield and should great- ly aid next year's varsity. LINN ROTH DAVE ADAMS RICK INIORTONI GORDON EDXVARDS En En Fn End Frosh Football The presence of Aragon freshmen at B.H.S. helped swell the size of this year's Panther cub squad. The team compiled a 3-2 win-loss rec- ord and was involved in some close, exciting games. The team was composed of many fine de- pendable players, but among those showing particular promise were Rich Hill, Tom Wilkinson, Dave Gurll, and Tony Young. Many fine Frosh performers went to Aragon this spring, but they should also be credited with fine spirit and performances while at Burlingame. b f. H Je U x vdqvv ' 1 84 FRONT ROW: L. Lubrano, S. Maxwell, T. Wfilkinson, C. Mon estier, J. Evans, J. Gandolfi. SEC OND ROXV: T. Morley, D. Fultz, R. Hill, D. Gurll, R. Lena, T. Young, K. Hoffman. L 'Yr-' . rf. 9 gi' Both Burlingame's varsity and frosh- SOPh CI'OSS COLlI'lfI'y ICIIIDS WCIC Sfl'OI'lg- er this year than for the past few sea- sons with many of the top runners reaching their peaks under the able hand of coach Aldo Pardini. John Pet- erson led the squad, always turning in a strong performance and culminat- in his efforts with a sixth-place finish in the P.L. finals. He was followed by seniors Keith Stapleton, John Dono- van, Gil McCoy, Tom Deetz, and Steve Strauss. The frosh-soph squad was quite large for Burlingame and always ran well. The team was sparked by Joe Balabat, who finished CPOSS ninth in the P.L. finals, Steve Bennett, and Dave Dennick. COllI1tI'y FRONT ROW: D. Dennick, B. Barrett, J. Bala- . ,f,f..,,,,g,v 4 4. 4 w li 5 . 2 3 .T :iid 5 f 5 W -Q-Am -f., ..f.4,....,..,,,,,,,, 1310 WW . ,ulWi 9..' Q. bat. SECOND ROW: K. Stapleton, S. Bennett, J. Donovan. THIRD ROW: J. Peterson, G. McCoy. WRESTLING The Panther wrestlers won only three meets last season but 1n- cluded some very fine grapplers 1m Teevan and Fred Hawley were hard to beat and jim Wilkin- son was one of the league s best in his we1ght class Teevan and Haw- ley walked off with third place Tournament 1m lost only three matches during the entire season while Fred was tops in his class. In addition to these boys Bob McElhaney Fred Turek Bob My- ers and Ken Schonfeld did a fine job for Coach Ted Sibley. J' . honors in the Peninsula League nl' . Wrestling fi FRONT ROW: Mark Harmon, Dennis Olson, Bob McElhany, Chuck Payne, jim Teevan, Bob Edwards. SECOND ROW: Rob Myers, Jon McMurdie, Tony Young, Tom Gallagher, jim May, john Parent. THIRD ROW: jim Wilkinson, Tom Perry, Mike Opponent jefferson ....... 26 22 Capuchino ...... 45 Mills ......,.... 32 18 SSF .......... San Mateo ...... efferson ....... Westmoor ...... Mills ........... Capuchino ...... S S F .......... San Mateo ...... B.H.S. Morf, Dave Dennick, Coach Ted Sibley. Cross Country Win-Loss Record Burlingame defeated South San Francisco Burlingame defeated Capu Chino Burlingame defeated Mills Burl1n ame lost to San Mateo Burlingame lost to Hillsdale Burlingame lost to efferson Burlingame lost to Westmoor Frosh Burlingame placed third in the NCS Group Meet at Stanford Football Mills Westmoor Capuchino S S F San Mateo . . . 35 18 , - 32 18 , ' j 24 30 g , 40 8 , ' ' 22 28 , 8 , - 45 5 , ' . . . 51 13 . J - 32 15 , , , ' r3,nn3 39 10 - ' ........... 0 19 ......26 14 ' ...... 7 0 . . . ,......... 19 20 7 0 FRONT ROXV: Tom Petty, Bill Kirk, Dennis Wfarth, Bill Klindera, Mgr., George Theisen. BACK ROXV: jon Steil, Bob Bunje, Roger Bailey, Gordon Edwards, Mike jedin. 86 Varsity Scoreboard COCOCIOCOCOOOOOOCOO Burlingame Opponent 41 ...........jefferson.,. ,...52 47 .......,... Westmoor . . . . . . .39 52 .,.. .... M ills ..... ,... 4 5 50 .... .... C apuchino . . .... 69 52 .... .... H illsdale .. , ... .53 49 .... .... S .S.F. .....,. ,... S 0 42 .... .... S an Mateo . ., ....44 45 .... .... W estmoor ,.. ....S2 48 ,.,. ,... J efferson ... . . . .51 40 .... .,.. C apuchino . . .... 74 48 ..,, .... M ills .... .... S 1 58 .... .... S .S.F. ...w. .... 5 2 46 .... .... H illsdale . . .... 74 44 ...,. ..... S an Mateo ,........ 47 The Panther Varsity completed a disap- pointing season which saw them finish sixth in the Peninsula League with a 5-11 mark and 7-20 overall. Coach Ruben Beltran's cagers, however, had no luck as they lost five league games by no more than three points each. The starting live included Captain Mike jedin, transfer Roger Bailey, and junior john Peterson. The other two spots were filled in rotation by Dennis Warth, Hense Wfallace, joe Lesjack, Tom Petty, Greg Kelly, and Gordon Edwards. Looking to the future, return- ing will be Peterson, Wallace, Bob Bunje, Lesiack, Petty, Warth, and Bill Kirk to give the Varsity a strong nucleus. In an added attraction at the end of the season, the faculty squeezed by the seniors, 54-40. S,- Isa Q-fm, Coach Ruben Beltran Roger Bailey ,.-x f'-Q. 'Q' 0 Of Hense Wfallacc on - L- ,r -Af Mike jedin N. 'PL-f-. john Peterson Dennis Wfarth V5 ff Bob Bunjc I rs . 1 tv, aflwf Ray Schmidt, Captain 5--if Dick Lewis QQB99 Basketball Rich Hill Lee Hardle Dario Benedetti Pat Tielborg Dave Gurll This year's 30's basketball team had a much improved record un- der the direction of Coach Robert Booker. The B's finished third, defeating every team in the Pen- insula League at least once. One of their most exciting victories was over second-place San Mateo in the season's finale, 36-34. Three boys stood out on this year's squad. Ray Schmidt led the league in scoring and was se- lected for the All-PL team. Dave Gurll, a freshman, was a steady and reliable performer. Selected on the All-PL second team, he should help Panther teams in the years to come. Larry Morris, who played only half the season be- QQB99 cause he had used up his eligibil- ity, would certainly have been honored on an All-PL team had he been able to complete the Scoreboard Burlingame Opponent -W-an 32 ........... jefferson . H40 S6 .... ,..Westmoor ....47 40 .... ...Mills ..,.38 52... ...Capuchino ., ....44 33... ...Hillsdale ....55 40... ....28 52... ...SanMateo.... ....40 36 .... ...Westmoor ....43 42... ...jefferson . ..31 31... ...Capuchino .. ...,49 mi W 52... ...Mills .... ....56 42... ....38 35... ...Hillsdale... ....50 36... ...SanMateo,... ....34 FRONT ROW: Tom Wilkinson, Ray Schmidt, Dick Lewis, Dario Benedetti, Pat Tielborg, Leonard Lubrano, Art Belton. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Booker, Dennis Warth, Rich Hill, Dave Gurll, Lee Hardle, Ron Wirgler. 1 , 25 T22 ,k- I. W., , .. -an-q,,, 40'-+-so-Otaku-W TOP ROW: Alan Loveness, Walter Rogers, jared Sines, joe Parsons, Brian McCoy, Mgrs. SECOND ROXV: Craig Paine, Gilbry McCoy, Chuck Payne, Fred Hawley, Brent Hanks, Ned Barnholt, Keith Stapleton, Richard Russell. THIRD ROW: Mike Mellema, john Gillingham, Tom Gallagher, Hewett Smith, jim McCreary, Tom Deetz, George Theisen, Don Willett. FOURTH ROXV: Coach Aldo Pardini, Bill White, John Peterson, Bob McElhany, Neil Cullen, Wendell Fitzgerald, Mike Schwalm, Bob Cary, Coach Robert Booker. Blingum's 1961 varsity track team, ham- pered by lack of depth but certainly not by lack of talent, leapt, sprinted, and vaulted through a fair season. Outnumbered in every event, the Panthers gave their best but just couldn't garner sufficient points to win a majority of their meets. The varsity team was led by sprinters Mike Schwalm and Ned Barnholtg sprinter-pole vaulter 1 r Q . r- ,T P Tom Deetzg weight men Jim McCreary and ' . 1 , j-,C g V A Neil Cullen, broad jumper Don Willett, NM - 1 'wi hurdler Rich Russell, distance men Keith Stapleton and john Peterson, and high- jumpers Gil McCoy and Hewlett Smith, McCoy also' ran the distances for B.H.S. it Vg, 439' f f --.W I TS A B's and Us .,,,,,g,i 7' ig, The Panther B's and C's, also out- manned by their opponents, were hard-pressed to score over thirty points a meet. The boys competed in very meet and turned in sterling efforts. The B's boasted weight men john Frye and Ed Mincher, along with versatile Bob Edwards. Fred Noonan, Paul Scanlan, Steve Bennett, and Roy Haglund round- B' ed out the list of other top B's. The C's were fortunate to have Jeff Hirschberg, john Friedman, Mike Jacobs, and hurdlers, middle distance and distance ment to com- plete the squad. TLSW QM' We ' .3 ',, .- 451 gif Q W' f 'fb Q , N .gs ..x.,, ' r- - '-8'-may .F S-get jx, N TOP ROW: Ken Schonfeld, Ed Mincher, Lance Ruckteschler, joe von Heideken, Paul Carlson, Jim Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Richard Lasseter, Rick johnson, Paul Scanlon, Dario Benedetti, Bruce Imai, Bob Edwards. THIRD ROXV: john Friedman, Fred Noonan, Steve Bennett, Bob Hammon, Leonard Lubrano, David Gurll, Roy Haglund, john Frye. BOTTOM ROXV: Mike Jacobs, Jeff Hirschberg, Mike Rubio, Clint Wagoner, Mike Antosik, Dave Dennick, Eric Knudsen. Baseball The Varsity horsehiders were opening their Peninsula League season at press time and from the practice games showed that they had the ability to be a dark-horse for the league title. Returning veterans Tom Betts, Bill Burrows, Bill Gage, Dennis Warth, Rick Morton, and Steve Strauss provided the punch for the Panthers while newcomers Roger Bailey, Tom Petty, joe Les- jack, and George Williamson aided the team and Strauss both pitched and provided batting power while Burrows did a fine job at shortstop. Coach Lorenzo Howard is to be congratulated for the fine job that he did in bringing the team along throughout the entire season. N t. K Inn! 1 V ' ' ' ' ' 'ley Bob Bunje, Coach STANDING: Louis IXOPPCI tMgr.p, lom Petty, Pat Tielborg, Paul Luiz, B1ll'Gage, Bill Kirk, Roger B21 , i Howard, KNEELING: Henry Scholz, Dennis Warth, Art Belton, George Williamson, Steve Strauss, Tom Betts, Bill BUITOWS, joe Lesjack. FRONT ROW: Dom Debari, Dwight Sanburn, Bill Rossi, Steve Gellerman, Bill Poindexter. SECOND ROW: Jon Steil, Rich Hill, Tom Barth, Dave Gurll, Rick Lena, Greg Rilschy. THIRD ROXV: john Parent, Dan Berry, Bill Cunha, jay Gandolfi, Phil Brady, jim Redmond, Scott Schroeder, Tom Wfilkinson, Coach DePopolo. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL The Panther Frosh-Soph base- ballteany underthe coaching of Mr. DePopolo, was holding down third place in the Penin- sula League standings with a 2-1 record at press time.- Playing outstanding ball for this club were Rich Hill, Rick Lena, and a host of others who will someday provide the punch for a possible varsity championship team. 1.x,tX N, ' f - X t 'XA A' .,., ,771 ff Golf For the second straight year Bur- lingame has had a championship golf team. Four of last year's play- ers returned to form the nucleus of the quad. Seniors Bob Enslow, Mike jedin, Larry Nelson, and Bruce Seligman, along with soph- omore Len Studinger, matched shots with the best teams in the area. One of the highlights of the season was a 141f3-61f3 victory over tough Wfestmoor at Crystal Springs, the Panther's home course. All the boys on the squad thank Mr. Henry Hinds for his able coaching this season. Many games improved under his tutoring. It is hoped by all that the great sport of golf will be continued again next year with the same success that it had this year. Tennis Coach Ruben Beltran's tennis team is expected to bring home its tenth straight P. L. title. Leading the team this season in the singles have been Bill Davis, Owen Lucey. Scott Schroeder, Bob Meyer, and jim Wfangenheim. Perhaps the two top doubles teams in the league are Bill Sherrard-Kent Lauder and Bill Fee-Matt Roydon. Coach Bel- tran gained valuable experience for his players through matches with the Stanford freshmen and College of San Mateo. The turn- out of many freshmen and sopho- mores enhances the chance for championships in coming years. TOP ROXV: jim Whngenheim, Ray Schmidt, Eric Conningham, Scott Schroeder, Bill Sherrard, Owen Lucey, Barry Poole, Everett Kreft. SECOND ROXV: Lyn DeRamus, Kent Lauder, Bill Fee, Bill Davis, Mike Hack, Cap Wfeinberger, jon Rosenthal, Dave Featherstone, john Levy. FRONT ROXV: Matt Royden, Mark Harmon, john Alder, jon Athey, Bill Klindera. 94 fi was v l A 'T FRONT ROXV: Alex Bernstein, john Howard, Phil Freilich, Ray Lindfors Cmgrj, Leonard Studinger, Dene Poore, Marc Bosschart, Bill Koefed, Bud Mushkin, Rob Myers, jerry Peters, Bruce Smith. BACK ROXV: Gene Mignacco, Steve Carpenter, jerry Genet, Mark Rosen, jack Fischer, Bruce Seligman, Larry Nelson, Bob Fnslow, Mike jedin, Bob O'Donnell. awe -F ' infix fl CTop six men of the golf teamj FRONT: Leonard Studinger, jerry Peters. BACK: Larry Nelson, Bruce Seligman, Mike jedin, Bob Fnslow. fx G.a.a. G.A.A. Board-FRONT: jan Harband, junior Representativeg Betty Maude, Sophomore Representativeg Judy Ray, President: Anne Macomber, Secretary- Treasurerg Anita Krasts, Senior Representative. BACK: Diane Zavattero, Eileen Wexler, Libba Aldrich, MaryAnn MacPherson, and Nina McRoskey, Managers. This year, due to the construc- tion of the new gym facilities, Girls' Athletic Association has been limited in its activities. While the main gym was being constructed, the G.A.A. Board was busy planning a freshman get-acquainted party and a lolli- pop sale. After school sports began this year with basketball instead of hockey and swim- ming. At the close of basketball, a. banquet was held to honor not only those who received GIRLS' BLOCK B SOCIETY Eileen Wexler, Mary Ann MacPher Basso. awards, but also Miss Harrison, one of the advisers of G.A.A., who became the head of the P. E. Department at Aragon. Volleyball, modern dance, and badminton were the other sports offered this year. The girls participatilg in the vari- ous sports had the opportunity to attend many sports days at different high schools and col- leges. The sports program was closed with a banquet and the installation of the new officers. son, Anita Krasts, Judy Ray. Absent: judy ff K ,f 1 l 1 I lr if X I N l if ll GLW 7 X w 1 O Q. il A, N l Basketball FRONT: K. McMurdo, S. Young, K. Heyden, K. Kovac, E. Reshtoff J. Bergstrom. BACK: P. Knoll, M. MacPherson, E. Plessner, E. Aldrich A. Aldrich, N. McRoskey, K. Linderman, D. Dye, C. Sillick, J. Ray. IGH gl ,wumxu Libba Aldrich Mrs. Alpers Manager Advisor 'll' llllllll FRONT: S. Moyer, P. DeCr1s1, J. Harband. MIDDLE: E. Wexler, N. McR0s- key, G. Anderson, P. Knoll, J. Bergstrom, B. Kingsmill. BACK: E. Reshatoff, M. Flynn, K. Keefer, K. Duffey, M. Wing, C. Danner, A. Krasts. F. K., A-:-ps. 319' 'X - qw f if v ,Y 1? . , ,QQ ' - Nina McCroskey, manager, Mrs. Alpers, advisor. lift 7 4 .A xl, :pisg,f fif4,f yvgiirl l l . 1 . 1 s e v '! 'lyls .i2 l ,,, A E Y . 2 ' , ff ' l 'X ,ug . . Q .. , s '3 ' , . Q asf: 1 ?' . W 2 5 , - sg ' , ,ggi 1, . rib. Q. , N. V' i'5ffe'2'.'1l g' Y A. Q A ,. , ,. .. - 5' 5 1 .QSM -- ,1fx'?7'f 1, . f ,u .- .11-, nv fa-'YB' f A' ' A. 'x . fe rr- j- 'iff- ? 55 ,1 uf Z-f' 51, :Eff I .. in easel? Hi! U .. gi' 3 ,-l!lllilI'i'IlgF 'Ill L 3 Badminton +4 L 4,' Ii. 4 xi Top Row: jan Harband, Anne Macomber, Judy Ray, Sharon Moyer, Geor gina Anderson. Bottom Row: Mary Wing, Beth Gowland, Elleen Wexler, Barbara Pabilona, Jud y Basso. fs X .'Y ' v 1 ,71- L X 1 ' ' 35 . - 'kd ,ff ' M, 'f , -ll ' 1 , up V .K . g .ff-ei 4- , uf 'ifCS xaG-1 -IQfi??P,rQfi- . ' .3 ':g,,wi, h ,' ' ,,.: 'Qf3f- ' i'Q 5' ' Q. figfkst? i. , ,'y',',h:,,r-fe, ' !2'- , X 'Z' Q' ', F1'1'-1UJ,qL5?? V 1 - 'EQQ -, 4,3 ,:.'3gf, 91,23 ..-- fi, a V., mxiirm. :guy if: 1. .,f.,a:,.,,.,t ' , MQ ' ' wr' f, V1 'V u 'f .f E,- , 2.2--.L Y, -ts rf milf, vw fv 1 .761 Y.4?av,.,.E' V. ba t , A-if If ., .. fx ,Q ' I ,:.,:-Q,'gA'7g' I ' Agri 1: 53 -7, ffl , ??Y'!M ?K'3Q?7 Zg-V-5 -1: . 'k 1' Eileen Wexler 24' .iv N XH1 Manager Mrs. Alpers, Advlsor AQ: I . Q, vuqi U. , N., Y' . - an .' 'f . 1. ,ng WL' vw . We-ffffef' -1 L K f ' . 3 Y 3 ' 'L B 2 75-f ' '? - fm Q . : ,'-32,1 , , . ' Xi!z?'5ffi9H,,-ag r . 98 wel- 12:38. mf' ' tl .5-VG 1 ,, A . '31Q1fL2g?if'F..J,X:'f,-g.'4f,.f,, I, W X '-z,.,A.,-E: yzzvf, 1 . ' .zbffeiggigf 1. ,wr W 5: . 1' 1. 1 Y xi 231. '25 if-ii iz .fi f fa -K. 3s'. Q 1 P- , ,V in Q6 , . '-. J'.r?7,,Q,. i Q. 'MHZ pr Activities Burlingame activities have become an important factor in giving the students chances to work together and to accom- plish group projects. Through act1v1t1es one meets new peo- ple as well as developing indi- vidual interests and abilities. Student government offers an opportunity to participate in the politics and government of our school. Campaigning for these school offices has be- come a vital part of our school life. Commissions and clubs offer the student chances to improve specific abilities. The A.G.S. and the A.B.S. encour- age interest in the community and in other people. All these activities are the foundation of student organi- zation-they develop co-oper- ation among students. J Y' , 1 'I l V Q. if l HHH +4 'S THE CENTRAL CARNIVAL COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Tom Dority, Bill White, Marilyn Garner, Nancy Dibble. FRONT ROW: Karen Weathers, Betsy deRoos Lynne McMillen, Vicky Tompkins. The Central Carnival Commit- tee had the tremendous task of organizing the Spring Carni- val, Dog Patch, U.S.A. Last fall Skipper Hansen, chairman of the Central Carnival Com- mittee, guided the student body in preparation for this Carnival. Dog Patch, U.S.A., was a climax to the series of events, including the famous Donkey Basketball games, which were to eliminate the budget deficit, grown in the past years to an alarming amount. Not only did the Car- nival aid the student body with the revenue earned, but it also added a gay note to spring or Student Council, in a rather unusual effort to raise money, planned and executed the Don- key Basketball Game. This event was one of the more hilarious of school activities. Many Blingumites, as well as faculty members, tre- mendously enjoyed watching sophomore and junior boys and some of the more athletic teach- ers ride the donkeys. festivities this year. a DOCQQDQOQDOOOGDGDCQQDOCQOOQDQDOQGDGDQDQDQDCQJQDCQUQDQOGDCQCQCQGDQQDCQCQGDQDQQQQDCQQDGDQGDQQQDQQQDGDQCQUQDCQQDQQDQDQDQDQDQ 1 1 ?Wnv's 7' I an jim Sarrail Vice-president HTC .l- Skipper Hansen President Ned Barnholt Secretary 1 lri. ' ,sb We f A V Ji. f Q x1.5-'Q 4.. Sue Ross Student Manager 'if' Tom Deetz Vice-president N Bs fl, X 1+ M d Sallie Frielich Student Manager Ned Barnholt President Bill Burrows Secretary Student Government lO4 Fall ......... .,.. 'Q W , , F... ' lddlhu SEM? WE3: BACK ROW: Tom Deetz, jim McCreary, jim Wangenheim. FRONT ROW: Sue Ross, Ned Barnholt Skip Hansen Cpresidentj, Jim Sarrail, Sallie Freilich. Fall Council Operating under a new Constitution, the fall council sought further improvements in order to acquaint more students with the functions of the Student Council. A system was established whereby each third period class sent a representative to coun- cil meetings. These students then reported the actions of council to their classmates. Thus student opinion was more readily obtained and followed. Working closely with the newly-formed Better Government Board, the council passed on many of the ordinances that were revised to comply with the new Constitution. A great deal of time was also spent in discussing possible money-raising activities that would help decrease the deficit in the student body budget. A donkey basketball game was decided upon and all the preparations were made. At Christmas time, a clothing drive for needy children was sponsored. Aside from these special projects, regular busi- ness such as the sale of student body and gilt edge cards was handled by the council. The entire council is to be congratulated on a job well done. Mike jedin, Wendell Fitzgerald, Bill Burrows, Bob Enslovs Student Court Absent: Grant Denney. .ff TOP ROW: President Steve Strauss. SECOND ROW: jeff Evans, Dennis Hurdle, Tim Kelso. THIRD ROW: Val Thirkell, Bea Gracey, Eileen Schnur, Claire Arnesen, Marilyn Aurnhammer. FOURTH ROW: Carol Stikes, Kathy Linderman, Norma DeLarios. FRONT RONV: Judy Coates, Jill Metzger, Robin Warren. Better Government Board Standing Nominating Committee TOP ROW: Bruce Imai, jim Sarrail, Gorden Edwards. FRONT ROXV: Diane Albracht, Ned Barnholt, Karen Davis. Student Government Spring SP C-3 Uno xg 1 5 3 - . 1:-vw., v X, bi BACK ROW: Bob Meyer, jim Knowles, Sallie Freilich, Jim McCreary, Sue Linville, Brent Hanks, Tracy Jaekel. FRONT ROW: Pam Wilkins, Bill Bur- B b. Oh! B 11 rows, Ned Barnholt Cpresidentj, Tom Deetz, Betsy Clifton, jim Wangenheim. at 1 son I ring Council At the beginning of the semester, spring council, recently enlarged from seven to thirteen members, divided it- self into four committees to enable it to work more efficiently. The big proj- ect of the council was the carnival held on May 20 for the purpose of raising funds and of uniting the student body behind a cause. Although it required tremendous effort, the carnival proved a smashing success. In fact, the pro- ceeds from it decreased the deficit more than half. The council also formed an investigating committee to study the Student Court and to suggest measures to improve its effectiveness. The formu- lation of the budget for 1961-62 was still another undertaking of the en- larged spring council, consisting of Ned Barnholt, president: Tom Deetz, vice president, Bill Burrows, secretary, and members jim McCreary, jim Knowles, Bob Meyer, Bill Gage, Barbi Ohlson, Sue Linville, Tracy jaekel, Betsy Clif- ton, Pam Wilkins, and Sallie Frielich, student manager. Gage, new members Student Court 106 , 1 George Williamson, Mike jedin, Wendell Fitzgerald, Mary Ann J MacPherson. Absent: Bruce Imai. The Better Government Board is a fairly new organization created by the writers of the new constitution to carry out some of the duties of student government. It is composed of twenty members, five from each class. Its principle duties are to super- vise the signing and checking of petitions of candidates for student body office, to serve under the Student Manager as the election board in all student body and class elections, to formu- late school opinion on matters of interest and concern to the student body and make recommendations to the Student Council on these matters, and to carry out any job requested of it bythe Student Council. For the first half of the year, the Better Govern- men Board was working at bringing the school ordinances up to date an into accordance with the new constitution. This com- pleted, the Board was asked by the Council to look over the constitution and suggest revisions. Several important changes were made, among them articles concerning the term of office of Student Council members and the Standing Nominating Com- mittee. The last major task taken up by the Board was the com- piling of a student handbook, giving any information of use or interest to a student at B.H.S.g the Board plans to have this hand- book ready for distribution in the fall. The Better Government Board is to be complimented on a fine job in its first and very successful year. SENIORS Steve Strauss, President Diane McMakin, Vice-president Val Thirkell janet Moskovitz Bea Gracey JUNIORS Judy Coates, Secretary Bill Gage Tim Kelso Carol Stikes Eileen Schnur SOPI-IOMORES Sue VanStralen jill Metzger Norma DeLarios Marilyn Aurnhammer Claire Arnesen FRESHMEN Kris Beal jeff Evans Robin Warren Dennis Hardie Kathy Linderman Better Government Board Standing Nominating Committee BACK ROW: Gordon Edwards, Bill Burrows, Tom Deetz, Steve Strauss. FRONT ROW: Karen Davis, Karen Weathers, Lynn McMillen. ABSENT: joan Argilla. Commissions xx-N Nw ART DRAMA FINANCE 1 A - 'l41Kf ' ASSEMBLIES 490 GIRLS' ATHLETICS MUSIC I ,- ORDER 1 wi .lax 51 4,9 +71 Z F, 1, . 'uv v I 'Q ,J .,, ? , . vw: f ya. , XA. ' I L. ', ,fn ' 'g. ..c'?Wf1 V' 5'-f'f'j' ,I g, 'X lv' ,vial J. IQ. f 1 KW PUBLICITY 5:1 , 1.-v v RALLY ,Q .4 . s L't',1Akl,4 LT PHOTOGRAPHY AWARDS AND PUBLIC ADDRESS RECORDS syn ' Mr. Biggs A.B.S. Associated Boy Students Gordon Edwards, Presidentg Bruce Harmon, Secretaryg Tom Dority, Vice Presidentg Grant Denney, Treasurer. The Associated Boy Students began its 1960-1961 year with a small scale war. This mock battle was part of an A.B.S. assembly featuring the Sev- enth Infantry Marine Division of San Bruno which demon- strated machine guns, rifles floaded with blanks, of courselj, and communications equipment. Later, in October, the boys presented their tradi- tional dance, Go Boheme, which was, as usual, a great success. The A.B.S. was in charge of a soft drinks con- cession at the football games, with the money earned from the concession and from the dance, they plan to give a scholarship to a deserving sen- ior boy. The year's activities were brought to an energetic close with A.B.S. Field Day- fun for all! Kind words are worth much and cost little. The 1960-61 school year began with the A.G.S. New Student Rally for the 750 freshmen followed by the traditional installation of officers and a chic fashion show, an affair which is always exciting for everyone. The A.G.S. followed up its first assembly by selling food at the football games and usher- ing at the term plays. During the Christmas season the cabi- net decorated the halls, sang Christmas carols, and assisted in the clothing drive in the velous music, artistic decora- tions, and the comical Mr. Legs contest contributed to the fun and success of the annual A.G.S. dance, Ber- muda Holiday, The year was brought to a close with the senior Farewell Assembly and Tea in which each Senior girl was presented through a How- ered arch to her mother and the freshman, sophomore, and junior girls. Special thanks for help in their successful year go to Mrs. Beeman, the hard-working, forever-under- standing A.G.S. advisor. traditional A.G.S. spirit. Mar- TOP ROW: Marilyn Garner, Publicity: Arlin Weinberger, Social Serviceg Lynne Hooks, Hospitality: Lois Keithley, Scholarship. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Garbuio, Activities: Betsy deRoos, Assembliesg janet Moskovitz, Big 'n' Little Sisters. BOT- TOM ROW: Evelyn Horning, Treasurerg Carol Kollinger, Secretary, Sue Heller, Vice Presidentg Karen Davis, President. '-I an 4 . . M -Ja-.. 1. s. ,N 1 A.G.S. Associated Girl Students Mrs. Beeman A.B.S. and AGS. Co ittees ACTIVITIES Alan Castle The A.B.S. Activities Committee was in charge of the tremen- dously successful A.B.S. dance, Go Boheme, and the Senior- Faculty Baseball game. ASSEMBLIES David Thysen The Assemblies Committee presented the Marine assembly during the fall semester and conducted the A.B.S, Field Day in the spring semester. ff'?'T'g, I Q H CONCESSIONS Ron Chortack The Concessions Committee upheld the fine reputation of the organization by raising money for a scholarship. This was accomplished by selling soft drinks at the football games. 45, ACTIVITIES Pat Garbuio, Mrs. Beeman The Activities Committee earned the gratitude of famished football fans when it dispensed coffee and food at the home games. It also sent greeting cards to the parents of Burlingame girls at Christmas and on Mother's Day. ASSEMBLIES Betsy deRoos, Mrs. Wade The Assemblies Committee put together the highly-entertain- ing fall installation and fashion show. It also planned the traditional farewell assembly. BIG 'N' LITTLE SISTERS Janet Moskovitz, Mrs. Sellers The Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee staged a get-acquainted dinner for the new girl students and assisted them in finding their way around the school. - ...ff -'-- 'Qkj HOSPITALITY L nne Hooks, Miss Morrison Y The Hospitality Committee furnished ushers for such events as the term plays and the Spring Concert. The members acted as hostesses for school teas and were in charge of refreshments at the A.G.S. dance. PUBLICITY Marilyn Garner, Mrs. Beeman The Publicity Committee kept records of A.G.S. functions, decorated the halls at Christmas and helped plan the annual dance, Bermuda Holiday. wif ie-, 4. it? SCHOLARSHIP Lois Keithley, Mrs. Vollmer The Scholarship Committee held a number of fund-raising activities for the purpose of financing a scholarship for an A.G.S. member. SOCIAL SERVICE Arlin Weinberger, Mrs. Schaub The Social Service Committee, aside from its community serv- ice projects such as making tray favors for hospitals, helped in planning and decorating for Bermuda Holiday. 4 A.F.S. In hopes of lowering the barriers of inter- national misunderstanding and prejudice, the American Field Service sponsors a program in which students from America have the opportunity to live in a foreign country. In return, exchange students from abroad come to the United States. This year's candidates for a summer in Europe are Sue Allen and Eric Conning- Rosalind Fay, Louis Koppel Anna Iilfstrom, Sallie Frielich, Verena Kaiser - , J A i I E J fifwai hamg candidates for the winter program which Burlingame hopes to initiate this year are Rosalind Fay and Louis Koppel. If the winter program is approved for B.H.S., one or both of the candidates will have the opportunity to stay for six months in a foreign country, long enough for a semester of schooling. Verena Kaiser was welcomed this year at Burlingame as our exchange student from Switzerland. In addition to Verena, Bur- lingame was delighted to receive an International Christian Youth Exchange Student from Sweden, Anna Elfstrom. B.H.S. learned a great deal about the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg from last summer's exchange student, Sallie Frielich. vpn. ,vw Sue Allen, Eric Conningham l Of! ' l 1 Cl 0 ls M 'I a i 6 X U Engilleerin Club With the able assistance of Mr. Bowman, Mr. Bushman, and Mr. Fertig, the newly-organ- ized Engineering Club got off to a good start. Only those juniors and Seniors who have better-than-average grades in lab sciences, higher mathemat- 3 me ' ics, and mechanical drawing are eligible for membership. The club was organized under a general theme of encourage- ment of individual scientilic re- search. A visit to Cal's Radia- tion Laboratory rounded out the new club's activities. v ., 'Wm .ti-W W? aww ,.,, Science Club The Science Club is another new B.H.S. club. In hopes of furthering interest in science, the club sponsors field trips. Last year the members jour- neyed to the Navy Radiological Laboratory at Hunter's Point in San Francisco. It continued such activities this year by vis- iting the Stanford University Medical Center. ts- U A .F .S. Club The A.F.S. Club, sponsor for this year's exchange student from Switzerland, Verena Kaiser, con- ducted the extremely successful Christmas wrapping paper sale to which the entire student body lent its support. The money earned from the sale will help send .1 B.H.S. student oxerseas this summer. The club has held a banquet featuring exchange students from this area who spoke of their own countries. They also hosted an assembly at which out own foreign students exchanged view S. .'i 'f. milk 3 , , 1. . ., f'1g'g fa:. raw S. 't. U . , .X-ii. ,. M: ,yggv 6. t'l.QEGf:' V ' A '- -. Gai' 2, 57 wvfgigvz-' z iff'2ZZF'ii 4 I . fty-I ,-:'i'f:3?1'i1 cvazkaatag '-1 'z-5'-51 Fffflgggfi 9 K' .Pin .37 gs-QQ .vs 7. - :gs-'iPfF flial-' 'Q fgff-321 Cainera Club The Camera Club includes the Photography Commission and the Yearbook photography staff. Organizations needing photog- raphers come to the club with requests for its helpg but the big- gest job of the Camera Club is training new photographers in the essentials of picture tal-ting and dark room procedures. Ex- amples of the club's work may be seen in Panther Tracks. H5 , 444.. no-calf... . r - , - Va.-, D 'f - JVM., N-L Lal' -If e-.. . I., ,V .qi- BACK ROXV: Mr. McNitt, advisor, Roberta Keck, Judy Ray, Denise Benjamin, Ned Barnholt, Sue Ross, Karen Davis, jim Sarrail-. FRONT ROXV: Betsy deRoos, Diane Albracht, Evelyn Horning. LIFE INIFIMIZERS Alliraeht, Diane Barnholt, Edward Davis, Karen de Roos, Betsy Hansen. Skipper Horning, Evelyn Keithley, luis MeMillen. Lynn Pugh, Cheryl Strauss. Steve Wood. Judith Woods, Andrew H6 CSF MEMBERSHIP, SPRING OF 1961 SENIORS Aldrich, Elizabeth Aurnharnmer. Donald Iioldrey, Susan lirohaek, Donald Carboni. Annelies Cuyler, Jacqueline Donovan, John Durr, Barbara Elfstron1,Anna M F 1 B'll em , 1 Geitner, Neil Heinkel, Virginia Hendryx, Stanley Knowles. James Paulic. Arlene Pearlsztein. Kitty Pfotenhauer, Sue Schwartz, liarliara Weatherrs. Karen We-dertz, .Ian .IUNIORS Allen. Susan Heber, Linda Ellis. .Iaek Fay, Rosalind lfrese. Glenn Gage, William Gillingham. l'aul K l Lo 'Q oppe , ui acPherson. Mary Ann Miller, Claudia Nicholson. Philip Sheimo, Dianne Smith. Jonathan Thomson, Dalynn Wakeman. Jane Warth, Dennis SOPHOMOHRS Bramble. Angela Davis. Carolyn Draney. Diane Featherstone, Dave Heneveld, Paula Lombard. Carol May, Robert Perry. Anne Rusch, Martha Selzer, Pete Teevan, James Thomas, Morton FRESHMEN Frotchett. Nancy Durkin. Patricia Gee, Iletty Gudrais, Maija Hardie, Dennis Hawley, Penny Hill. Richard Jones, Landra Kenney, Mike Kistner, Leonard Linderman, Kathy Lindstrom, Gary McCall, Virginia Nemerov. Bruce Ptlieger, Suzanne Waring, Gail Watten. Robin Wolmuth. Roger Yost, Steve Golden Society The Golden B Society is an honorary society for those stu- dents who have served with distinction in the jobs which they have held in their four years at B.H.S. The candidate for membership is graded on a point system, and when the qualifying total of points has been reached, the student is admitted. By the spring semes- ter, an average of 11'Z of the Senior Class are members of Golden B , This year, under the direction of Mr. McNitt, Golden B has entertained and oriented transfer students to Burlingame, the society also keeps records, working in con- junction with the Records Commission. California Scholarship Federation The members of CSF jour- neyed to the University of California campus to learn about the school and to attend the Cal-Army game. Under the guidance of Mrs. Wade, their meetings were enlivened by guest speakers, of special in- terest at the CSF banquet was a visitor from Germany who discussed the customs of the German peoples and their feelings toward the division of their country. Life member- ship pins for the deserving seniors were purchased with proceeds from the soft drink concession at the term plays. Future Teachers The Future Teachers learned more about their chosen profession through a number of movies and a field trip to San jose State Col- lege. The club was distin- guished by having four of its members, Melanie Levin, Judy Ray, Kathy Seaquist and Karen Weathers, chosen as ca- det teachers in local ele- mentary schools. ki s-. XA! ,... Medical Careers The Medical Careers Club, which has changed its name from Future Nurses in order to in- terest boys who wish to go into medicine, includ- ed in its program for the year guest speakers from various fields in the med- ical profession. Latin Club The Latin Club was suc- cessful in its biggest job of raising 35100 for its scholarship fund. The success it attributed to the diligent work of its members when selling the famous Panther book covers, stationery, and folders. To round out their year the club caroled patients at Pen- insula Hospital during the Yuletide season, and later they saw Spar- tacusf' ll7 Freenoli Club The French Club in- cluded in its program for the year a series of talks by several of its members who had trav- eled in Europe. Three of the members hosted a progressive dinner which featured snails, chicken pies, and creme puffs. Connoisseurs of French food were de- lighted when the club held a French do-nut sale. X-L..x..x3 Spanish Club The Spanish Club had a surprisingly active year considering that the meet- ings were conducted in Spanish. During the year it sold do-nuts to fi- nance a scholarship for a worthy studentg during the Christmas season the club collected canned food which was given to needy families. German Club The German Club fur- thered its interest in Deutsch culture by at- tending German dialogue films, Kaptain von Koe- penick and Der Bettel- studentf' The members satisfied their appetites by dining on sauerbrat- ten and strudel at the Bavarian Inn. At school they sponsored a do-nut sale and a rec dance to raise money for tapes. ll8 I Music Club At noon on Wednesdays, one could find the mem- bers of the Music Club busily eating lunch and discussing events and top- ics of musical importance. Several of the members performed at meetings, providing excellent enter- tainment. One of the club's projects this year was a concession at the school carnival. Okefinokee Quad The Okefinokee Quad, a unique folksinging group, consists of four bright young 'lads who, as the story goes, happened to meet one day while looking for smoked oy- sters in Golden Gate Park. At this searching party, they just happened to have their instru- ments with them, and in no time at all they had worked up some snappy arrangements. After their initial discovery at Blingum, the group found themselves invited to perform at rallies and assemblies, and for various clubs and organi- zations outside of school. With their success and fame came a fine reputation as the only and best singing quadruplets at B.H.S. jared Sines, Lyn DeRamus, Tom Dority, Hewlett Butch Smith. Inside at the Inside . If you have wondered why musicians are the most casual people in the world, it is because they are so thor- oughly used to the unique and un- expected. The wild but discerning slogans scrawled across the black- boards greet the devoted musicians as they enter the sweltering chambers to prepare for full submission to their art. It is not strange to find chairs piled up to the rafters and topped by the Hag or a ping-pong gun-their symbol of unbending strength and public spirit. The two instructors of the music department are constantly certain to have careful regard for their chosen profession. Mr. Short, for instance, is said to be very explicit about people coming late to choir re- hearsals. In fact, he is so fastidious on the matter that he mentions it first thing every periodg unfortunately, no one is ever there at that time to hear him. Mr. Lippert, who has success- fully completed his first year at Blin- gum, seems to have become so inter- ested in music fdue to the zealous fer- vor of the band membersj that he has taken up the clarinet as a hobby, au- thorities agree that he is coming along quite well with his lessons. The far out yet talented musicians, the skilled and hard-working instruc- tors, along with the backing of the administration add up to a strong and growing Music Department. ll9 , -- ' I N Under the direction of Mr. Raymond , Lippert, the band did a tremendous job of heightening school spirit at the football games in the fall despite hav- 4, ing to hold the practice sessions in three inches of muddy water. During the games it provided a spirited ac- ! companiment to pom pon routines and fight songs, at half-time, it was re- ceived with enthusiasm as it per- formed intricate step patterns on the field. The band brought an official end to the marching season when it par- 5 1 K Xl- ' ticipated in the festivities at the East- GQSQ acc Z West game in january. It achieved excellent ratings for its performance at the Northern California Band Competitions in Santa Rosa. During basketball season, the pep band, im- , pressive in red vests and caps, carried The on the work of the marching band. , The band's activities were brou ht to Hlgh a close with performance if the Band Spring concert. ',S BOTTOM ROW: Carol Allen, Philip Sanders, Dave Featherstone, Bob Wortman, Carol Kerns, Barbara Bray, Steve Bennett, Maureen DeLaMere, Linda Dillon, Kathy Linderman, Bruce Silliman, Vance Love, jon Rosenthal, Gail Daley. SECOND ROW: Jan Harband, Ruth Rothmeyer, Amy Aldrich, Barbi Ohlson, Marilee Sines, Anne Macomber, Karen Haywood, Patty Olsen, Betty Maude, Sharon Cox, Carolyn Davis, Susan Keithley, Dalynn Thomson, Neil Geitner. THIRD ROW: Roy Casstevens, Dan Berry, Marilyn Tarter, Ken Schon- feld, Gary Taylor, jerry Richardson, Lyn DeRamus, Steve Hendryx, Bill jordon, Morton Thomas, john McMurdie, Lloyd Loomis, Terry Morley. TOP ROW: Mr. Lippert, Wayne Lerios, Eric Woods, Doug Brown, Mary Ann Cecil, Pam Schaldach, Sandy Woodside, Steve Taylor, Mike Antosic, Kevin Wyant, Leonard Studinger, Stan Hendryx, Robert Ismirian, jared Sines. The Burlingame I-Iigh School String Orchestra The success of the string orchestra during the past year can be attributed largely to the high standards set by its conductor, Mr. Lawrence Short. The ability of the group was proven by a number of achievements. The first was a performance at the Bur- lingame Kiwanis Club. During the holiday season, the orchestra played in a program at the Presbyterian church as well as the annual school Christmas concert. Burlingame orches- tra members earned first chairs in all five string sections of the orchestra at the District High School Music Festival held in February. Soon after, the orchestra received the highest pos- sible rating at the Northern Califor- nia Orchestra Competitions in Santa Rosa. A smaller ensemble made up of orchestra members also received a high rating at competitions in Palo Alto, in addition, this group per- formed on a number of other occa- sions. The orchestra's spring activities included performing in the Spring Concert and participating in gradua- tion ceremonies. The orchestra cli- maxed the year's events by presenting a special, full-length concert at Stan- ford University. Q. 4. dl X I' , fjf 'mr ,dw ,gt 'Im t if f FIRST ROW: Concert mistress Rosalind Fay, Kathy Foley, Karen W'eathers, judy Carl, Clair Arnesen, Betty Gee, Robin Warren, janet Mateer, Eileen Schnur, Carol Mathiesen, Verena Kaiser, jan Wedertz, Elizabeth Aldrich. SECOND ROW: Traudie Rokitta, jean Ross Lynn Anderson, Mary Ellene jenkins, Gary Lindstrom, Gail Waring, jill Harband, Nancy Ray, Margaret Popov, Kathy Hinrichs, Carol Chesbro, Nancy Crotchett, Steve Yost, Marsha Spalding, Martha Rusch. STANDING: Mr. Short, Pat Knoll, Carol Lombard, Sue Allen, Lyn DeRamus. i -w. i : I ,' . .Q 1 4 M Q, A The A Cappella, the largest of , our school's musical organiza- ffzu I . tions, presented several fine lx programs during the year. Its K XIV . first performance was given at a national convention held at the Palace Hotel in San Fran- i NN cisco. At the Christmas Con- I' T 'H cert the group sang a number k 'llll' I'-' llql l- of fine songs in the traditional kv L N Quia Q-Q style. In the early part of this year, the choir joined the Dart- ' mouth Glee Club with chor- uses from three other high schools in singing a concert. Recently, the Burlingame A Cappella performed in the Northern California Competi- tions held in San Jose and received a very high rating. Probably the event most vivid- ly remembered by the eighty Thi? A Cappella members wasltht ' year's Spring Concert, in w ic H lgh S they sang Gershwin's poignant A Porgy and Bess. As director, Mr. Short is to be commended for his work in training this fine singing group. -l 2 .712 gr' ,,,, . T A Z 311. 1. 5 ' .:::. --l-1 .' 4:4 ,...... Am A . , 1 , 4. Y Y -,,,. if . , 1 i V , 3 git. ' ' 1 ,i 5 5 1 1 1 ' 5 2 g i lliwlll , v l i f, ,t f1'?ili'?'1 BOTTOM ROW: jane Holko, Sharon Moyer, Karen Weathers, jan Harband, Sandra Moore, Nancy Argo, Nancy Wachter, Bob Setzer, Wilbur Dickson, Don Masuda, Luis Aguayo, Eileen Schnur, Carol Lombard, jill Harband, Robin Warren, Mr. Short. SECOND ROW: Carol Allen, Marsha Spalding, Marilyn Tarter, Carol Mathiesen, Judy Carl, jon Wisnom, Tom Luna, Grant Denney, john Hughes, Dennis Marshall, Lorraine Werner, Margie Garbuio, Kathy Hinricks, Barbi Ohlson, janet Moskovitz. THIRD ROW: Barbara Durr, Helen Miller, Bernadette Camp, Dana Pearl, Stan Hendryx, Bob Meyer, Glen Dove, Dick Lewis, Dave Featherstone, Owen Lucey, Karen Erickson, Susan Ogilvie, Marty Carlson, Sue Allen, Beth Macey. FOURTH ROW: joan Argilla, Candy Chapman, joan Prosser, Gerry Burkes, Verena Kaiser, Connie Winter, Carol Moyer, Rich Davis, Bob Hutchison, David Heieck, Tom Betts, Elizabeth Aldrich, Anne Macomber, Carol Kerns, Eileen Wexler, Sharon Copeland. TOP ROXV: Norma Macy, Marilyn Garner, Kathy Marble, Marsha Bagwell, Martha Rees, Maija Gudrais, Bob Hawkins, Lyn DeRamus, Morton Thomas, jon Steil, Bill Fee, jared Sines, john McMurdie, Greg Ritschey, Tom Dority, Pam Schaldach, Rosalind Fay, Kevin Terry. I--.a ... ,, . -.,.,.J' sl v-9 4, nfs' I Hi-Y'S SENIORS Drifters Playboys El Duces JUNIORS Mau Mau Vulcans Xiphoteuthis Wastrels SOPHOMORES Micados Phaetons FRESHMEN Les Marquis Los Hombres Unicorns Yetis Los Lobos Tri-Y'S SENIORS Cresit Eundo Fahocha Zwei Teotihuacon-Molokai JUNIORS Emoclew Sima Sen Les Petits Choux Loquaces Par Ci Par La FRESHMEN d'Amites Hui Aka Mai Les Coquettes Tam Tam Tomondachi Kapu Wahine Humjiigowa 1 24 serve as an inspiration to all who knew is- h Martha Anderson Wes Bollinger Dale Greenlee 4? 'hr Dave Rice V.M. Robbie Robertson Y members were saddened by the tragic death of Dave Rice on March 51. His life and dedication to others will im. DRIFTE R5 FUN NITE his K. l MS ,pl .Q N 1' ' fp ' W f ' 1 71 , ,Aff I , Q K I if t 125 The Student Recreation Council's benefit dances en- abled it to give over a thousand dollars to student scholarship funds, along with donations to local charities and drives. The twelve hundred members of the Rec Center are entitled to attend the Friday evening dances held at the center, and to participate in the numerous summer activities that help to brighten a Bur- lingame student's vacation. 35 irs. S t, gym Mr. Lincoln, Mrs. Herrick, advisors. r A s . 5 ,.,,....-...ww ff, 1,43 ,gm l ,mn at iieaby...-n...4-- .,. .H TOP PICTURE: Bob Hutchison, Lynne Herrick, Skipper Hansen, Rich Davis Sharon Clifford, joani Anthony. BOTTOM PICTURE: Annelies Carboni, Sherry Ahern, Martha Rusch, Judy Ray. 126 v The Burlingame Recreation Center J. 1 .A .X - .. 4 - . 44. I J . , , A' fn f1'1f'L w . 91 1' ' f r :mt - .,- -,mv ' E . h .-..,,.,.,,,,- 'N moo22+-fm HZ l Q Q 4- ' 7 ,f 1 CD Mystery and suspense were the keynotes of Bur- lingame's fall term play, The Innocents. The play, adapted from The Turn of the Screw by Henry James, tells the story of a young govern- ess CChristy Ganasj who comes to Bligh to take charge of two young chil- dren fNancy Argo and jerry Chasej currently under the guidance of the housekeeper fLynne Herrickp. The ensuing strange events, involving two ghosts fBetsy Dut- ton and Bob Ipswitchy, kept viewers on the edges of their seats. The Inno- cents was directed by Mr. Frank Bettendorf in his first dramatic triumph at Burlingame. p y Chase, Christy Ganas, Lynne Herrick, Nancy Argo, Betsy Dutton. ' vlisff 'f f f -1-1-eau 12 -' 23522 449. I7 -2- . 2:2 H :z up 6 L1 .J it :aj 161, 111591 El!! ,-H! . , . if V - K '-N51 'if ,, 9' xif 's an - ,-, V - ., gg er . ff. 1. .i 0 v.,l i' tw K j 5 yy l r 1 5 ' wr W 1 :z- -' 7--W ff - M--eff------W .Q-:r:qf---,-0--:,,...,..,,. -, ..- ,, ., , D 5 WL, H ,, -..L.,.,......-.. .. Nancy Argo, Gary Coulter, janet Mateer, Bob Hutchison, Vifayne Williams, Lynne Herrick, Bill Fee, Alan Castle, Fred Turek, Diana Costa, Judie Simas, Betsy Dutton. The Curious Savage, a comedy sparked by clever characterizations and a sur- prise ending, was a success as the spring term play. The audience was taken to a pri- vate sanitarium filled with colorful characters. One of these, a wealthy and slightly zany widow, had been com- mitted by her zanier step-chil- dren, who hoped to keep her from using their fortune for ik clgarity. The support and love o the other uests at The ,T Cloisters conligmed the wid- The 'il ow in her resolves and led to . the foiling of the greedy step- CllI'1Ol1S children. Due to the dedica- 'f tion of the director, Mr. Savagg Frank Bettendorf, the cast and crew, and 'others who gave of their time and tal- ent, The Curious Savage was truly an enjoyable pro- duction. ,Jr-,M,,,, .-.,...faf-ff' lpn 1 -lfti me -No-1: THE BlcGEeT'i5U?THE B-EST Mr. Umpleby, advisorg Leonard Anderson, sports editorg Phil Garlington, feature editorg Al Burnham, news editor: ,A--1-'r ,non unnom 1 + mamma Phil Garlington, feature editorg Amy Wood news editor Al Burnham, editor-in-chiefg Leonard Anderson sports Madeline Hicks, editor-in-chief. editor. O f all sprung P' 'FFT ' -- 2 ' 111' ..:ui. f 2 2 lv mtv -'H-Y 1 uri scar '97 ffl 7 suv nurxmn-nm The The Staff K.. Editor-in-Chief . . Al Burnham kg'2L'i' New: Editor. . . . Amy Wood Editor-in-Chief . . . Madeline Hicks Afff- NFW-f Edlm Diane DYHHCY NUM Edlifw' - - ' - Al Burnham Feature Editor . . Phil Garlington Feature Editor .... Phil Garlington Sports Editor ..... Leo Anderson Exchange Editor .... Mary Lee Haff Photographer ...... Paul Hughes Advisor .... Mr. Marshall Umpleby Reporter: . . France Boiseeier, Duncan I-Iails, Betty Lilienthal, Edwina Ma- rino, Bud Mushkin, Duncan Naylor, Christine Palmer - Persen, Mary Ieanne Patrick, Craig Payne, Bob Ruckteschler, Mike Slackman, El- eanor Thomas, Amy Wood. Arst. Feature Editor . . S ports Editor . . Asst. Sports Editor Copy Editor . . . Exchange Editor . Photographers . . Mike Slackman Leo Anderson Bud Mushkin Diane Chostner Betty Lilienthal . . Paul Hughes, Mickey Herman Adviser ..... Marshall Umpleby Reporterss Sue Boldrey, Norma Macy, Mary Ieanne Patrick, Iohn Friedman, Terry Seligman, Bruce Seligman, Glenn Haldan, Christine Palmer-Person, Grant Denny, Eddy Marino, Mary Lee Haff, Karen Coulter, Lance Rucktcschler, Irene Germano, Willie Welch, Duncan Naylor, Craig Payne. B Staff The appearance of Oil Street astounded the most astute of Burlingame's liter- ary tigers by adhering to its own self-expressed literary code, that is, to be a maga- zine of perspicuous prose. This new magazine without doubt contained some of the finest examples of the short story and essay that have been written on the Blin- gum campus. N. Quill and Scroll This year s B staff added to the quality of the paper by making an important change. Starting last fall, the B was organized un- der a new system-there is now a separate editor for news, sports, and features, rather than one for each page. Another addition was the new staff advisor, Mr. Marshall Umpleby. The spring staff partici- pated in the Westmoor journalism competition and distinguished them- selves by winning first place. BACK: Mr. Umpleby, advisor, Marianne Hartog, Sue Boldrey, Judi Wood, Mary Ann MacPherson. FRONT: Chris Palmer-Pearson, Amy Wood, Phil Garlington, Barbara Driscoll. X The 1961 Yearbook Staff tre- mendously enjoyed preparing this issue of your Panther Tracks. The Staff has manv fond memories of their work this year - windfalls, luck, disappointments and suc- cesses. And all of us remember working on the Yearbook morn- ing, noon, and night - which al- ways happenedg getting everyone to do his part - which rarely happenedg and, most important, meeting deadlines on time-which never happened. Despite the stresses and strains, the wild words and the hectic picture-taking ses- sions, it was fun. Hooray! We made it! -7 M3 , Top Row: John Donovan, Betsy de- Roos Chead-Senior write-upsj, Kar- en Davis fhead -- Senior picturesj, Mickey Herman Cphotographerj, Sher- ry Ahern, Second Row: Annelies Car- boni, jared Sines fhead-art and lay- outj, Amy Wood, Diane Albracht, Andy Woods, Lynn McMillen, JoAnn Burkey, Carole Lentz, Jackie Cuyler Csales managerj. Third Row: Sharon Moyer, Dana Pearl, Edith Gurll, Mary Hill, Traudie Rokitta Chead copy edi- torj, Mary Ann Cecil, Kathy Beal. Fourth Row: jean Ross, Judy Dowd, jinny Heinkel, Sue Linville, Nina Mc- Croskey. Bottom Row: Arlin Weinber- ger, Sharon Clifford, Ellen Henryes, jill Metzger, Karen jedin. GC- ig CQ- 'Sf Ii- vs' - f a as v . an r ,L 'Q x Q Adios, Aragon During the fall semester Bur- lingame played host to about five hundred freshmen headed toward the new Aragon High School in San Mateo. At the semester break we were both sorry to see them leave and pleased with the added room in our halls. With these stu- dents went seven Burlingame teachers who are missed by their former students. We wish them all good luck at their new school. Mrs. Helen Miss Audrey Mr. Carl Brown Harrison johnson X M QRTCRS FK' Nl. Bus urwire 1 L.-1.-q Mr. jack Miss Audra Mr. Robert Mrs. Odile Lee Longley Rittenour Stannard - ,..,..,,,-...u-..,,- fi ' -A 'vu -i,,...v-P' Av ' 1 fe Q--f Aragon High School 134 Spirit! fr ff LEX H Inf fr. .xy K9 KJ K , ,X Rah! Rah ! Rah I F1 3. .,,.. - I!-ffvffkxi? I 4 .. 5 P ! Ya an 54 4 1 . .A ,gr- - .Ayr .... . , N f is .. ww ? .- ,ev .0 ' QUGGITF ,, fwfr nehef ff wmv at ,, A v 'F' 'Ku h W , w, . adv The Grid Classic John Barrett, Debbie Sherril, Dick Lewis, Lynne Sperry, Don Borda, Heather Harri- son, A1 Larkin, Annelies Carboni, Gordon Ed- wards, Sherry Ahern, Don Rodgers, Christy Ganas, Lynne Meyers, Don Bellone. Burli 138 F v, 'Q-f. mid 1 UU! ,, .l NY YQ, nr , , .f:. f5:' ' I A ' . y, J ' , -4 'iff'f- ww. -4 I in -,r .'1 .x'uf .S 'sg - -, -,. 4 . fran. gp A 4 , , . gf' I Y ---eu-in an , .Y,-'77, rw'-ww v'1-ff K vvvwwwy-k , jp J' fi. A .,..:. I ,. W ,, In .5 5 .. . .5 nf. if sq 4, 7, . . q . V W uf, f ff Af f 1 R 1- A rr... -I Q? , - ' 'K' All 5 . Q,- ' Q 4 , '- , V . . 0 ' . fi' 1 V V it f X V .1 3 , , t I A ' -' a l' ee -f . A ' -' ,- il- A, , J . - -1 ffff an b gf' as - '-J f , v' , I +e ,','v' A f .j,.L.... .Y-J 1 f sv' - - ' 4 . 5- .uf W 'T f 17.1 - L -L . me 1 I J? n 'hs . Q N g Q- an 4 wgi'-'fri-'guna n Ma.. e .r r The antherettes Qwffik Roberta Keck, Karen Lee Norma Macv, Deidre Luke, Mary Griflin, Bar- bara Durr, Wendy Cleavelandffracyjaekel. Lois McCubbin, Leilani Chapman, heads. 139 4 - 1m .A in ff- ,. lash' -' J ': ' 1lY?9'u, Ln X I :gg uri? if -vw P' F33 06451 ,',i , 1'?5A5'vgQ.i'i'. I 1 -wr ' , - 1, --- ., 'SMF' 5 r-:Lai . .. -Vw ' U f.f',,f, 5 uf ',','1Y. ' fn -S5 , Q Y ' -5 fi ' 1 , 1 ' ,, , um A x vt. 5 , , ' 1 N X- 3 E A ll, 1 .Dfw V 1 .r , ' x -JL, ' 2 2- .fqwf ,g2,Qa,2:l.g :- Wsiwif :' .. ,-., :uf 4993-r' ' ,J 4 , --4 I4 J fy a ,- up ff ,L A ,,4,,fw1g 'QW' I 'C' Ja 1 . 'films F I' ..-7,1-v , .f , .ff,4 1. Q Aka L., 7 4 ., .,A.J7' ' LCLQ 11' 7x - . ff , I ,I . I, l , I Lf' E 0 1' xA 5, L ?, 4,-L IL A. f-Jig 1 L ,f, ,Ma . A fiffiwg 554,-,J 4- f M' X. A, ff -,ff I i f ,J jf, KL L,,4i-., 4, .Q k ,Z .lr-'Q -537 ul .A ff .,il,. .. f 1 ,F ' '1.'!'9 GN, J X, 1 Sxxm NV--M . X 'X 4 4 . w 5 , , A -- - . 91 .Al-lnuln hh- With the close of the school year and the completion of another issue of Panther Tracks, we, the members of the 1961 staff, would like to thank all those who made this book possible, epecially the following: Mr. Donald Harger-our yearbook advisor, for his encourage- ment in doing what seemed to us the impossible, for the week- end proof-reading sessions, and, above all, for his unmatched pep and humor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gruman-from Levy Bros. photography studio in San Mateo, for our senior pictures and for all picture taking and printing above and beyond the call of duty. The faculty-especially Mr. James MacCuish, Mr. Donat Pat, Mr. Frank Bettendorf-administrators, and office personnel- for their co-operation, encouragement, and many valuable suggestions. Mr. V. M. Robertson-for the photographs of YMCA activities. Mr. Lawrence McCaffrey - our representative from Mirro- Graphic Yearbooks, for his friendly and sympathetic help. Mr. john Alden-our representative from the S. K. Smith Com- pany, for his patience with our cover design problems. Wwwwllivlw CD -lJ GJ GJ f-I O , ,gg .-, If 21 1. . K Y x J. I yin' ' 1 I VH M55 24155 JN'-ffw KHUM bv. N G ! -W -P. H ' ' Q., wi Wfw UF . I W 1