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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

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THOMAS REYNOLDS Superintendent of San Mateo Union High School District-previously a math teacher, coach, Dean of Boys and Principal at Bur- lingame-enjoys fishing and hiking in the high Sierra, spectator sports and reading-active in Rotary Club of Burlingame and San Mateo Chamber of Commerce-AB from XVest Ken- tucky State Teachers' College-MA from Stan- ford University. DR. RICHARD XVILLIAMS Burlingame's highly-esteemed Principal-can be counted on for friendly and practical ad- vice-advises Student Council as to the best methods of procedure - a member of the YMCA Board, Burlingame Kiwanis Club, Pen- insula Music Fund and the Peninsula Stanford Club - particular likes include gardening, reading and travelling-AB, AM, and Ed.D from Stanford University. 'W' v-- I' if I . :.i . wg .5 , . - . I:-,s 'few . ,f t,..- , . . 1 1 i . 1 4 -' ' M ,- .9 , V 5 jf --' 'i N V55 ,J Q , - - - Qi 4' 1 Q, f '1',. fees- ' . . A . I ' , . 1 ' -'iff argl: xi-. .fe ':. A ' MRS. ALICE BEEMAN Hardworking and devoted to the girls of BHS, our Dean of Girls sets an excellent example of poise and grace-lends a guiding hand to the AGS Cabi- net and Assemblies Commission-establishes the school events calendar-active in the A.A.U.XV. and St. Paul's church choir-enjoys gardening and music and mountain living during the summer-AB and MA from University of California. MR. VICTOR MANGINI Formidable but well-liked Dean of Boys-respon- sible for Burlingame's clean campus-has been a history teacher and track coach-adviser to Order Commission and Student Court-active in Air Force Reserve, Rotary Club, Peninsula Symphony, 'Recrea- tion Commission and the Commonwealth Club of California-now Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff of the Air Force Recovery Group-BS from Manhattan College and MA from Columbia Uni- versity. tk me 2 1. 'nf Mr. Frank Bettendorf Known for his good sense of humor - teaches English as well as drama - has formed a summer theater group with some associates - project during the year is perfecting the term plays - adviser to the Drama Commission and stage crew -BA from Humboldt State College, Mr. Everett Brown Friendly and co-operative shop and math teacher - coaches Frosh football team - sponsors Public Address Commission - belongs to the Carpentry and Mechan- ics Club - working on put- ting the shop in order - MA from University of Southern Califomia. Mrs. Roberta Alpers Enthusiastic P,E., general science, and driver training teacher s nsors GAA - .po . and Sophomore Class - out of school, a participant in tennis clubs - inter- ested in tennis, leather work, art, music, the thea- ter and sports - AB from San Francisco State College. 4 Mr. Robert Booker Well-liked coach of English as well as basketball and football - sponsors ABS Assemblies - gives pep talks to the JV's and 30's - enjoys reading, fishing, ainting water colors and liig game hunting - AB from Idaho State College. Mr. Ruben Beltrzin Found teaching Spanish and the art of good living -- coaches the Varsity tennis and Varsity and C and D basketball teams - respon- sible for the Senior Assem- bly - Senior Class adviser - enjoys sports, music and reading - a member of the California Coaches Associa- tion and the U.S, Marine Corps Reserve - AB and MA from University of Cal- ifornia. 'W A3 ' -fi Mr. Edward Brault Teaching French and Span- ish for his first year at Burlingame - taught pre- viously in New England - adviser to the Freshman Class -- plays the piano and organ and collects slides on the history of architec- ture- has directed a chor- al group in Montreal, Can- ada - AB and MA from Boston University. Mr. Carroll Christiansen Counselor and Safety ed. teacher - sponsors Future Teachers Club - enjoys deep sea fishing - expert ln vocational guidance re- search -- BA from Augus- tana Collegeg MA from San Jose State. Mr. Leonard Ewing Latin and English are his specialties - adviser to the Latin Club and Junior Class - enjoys bowling, golf, and reading - a graduate of University of California with an AB from Marquette University. Mr. Albert Biggs Patient algebra and geome- try teacher -- sponsors the AISS cabinet - loyal sup- porter of BHS sports - goes fishing when he has finished correcting papers - AB and MA from Stanford University. la? ' Mr. Fred Bushman Soft-spoken mechanical drawing teacher - advises Athletic Awards Commis- sion - a do-it-vourse-lf person around the house - attended the Universities of Washington and Colorado and San Francisco State College - BS from Wash- ington University. t ,it -N ? if Mrs. Elizabeth Glang Delightful French teacher and head of the language department - often takes BHS students on cultural trips to Europe during the summer - spent last sum- mer at the University of Hawaii - sponsor of the French Club - enjoys her free time with her family - MA from University of California. Mr. Edward Hevey Dedicated head of the his- tory department - faculty member of BHS since thc beginning of the school - member of the Lions Club and Burlingame Civil Serv- ice Commission - active in local real estate - inter- ested in California history and badminton - AB and MA from Stanford Univer- sity. 4-.pf . 1. Mr. Robert Fertig Nationally - famous mathe- matics teacher -- advises the Engineers Club - dedi- cated member of the BHS faculty for 32 years - a member of the Common- wealth Club - enjoys build- ing - MA in mathematics from University of Califor- ma. Q! Mr. Keith Hansen Versatile addition to the BHS faculty - teaches of- fice practice, typing and distributive education -- s onsors the new Business Giub and ABS Concessions - member of the Califomia Association of Distributing Educators - enjoys steak dinners and golf-BS from Brigham Young University: working on MA at Fresno State. Mr. Fred Holmes Bums incense in his Pacific relations class on Thurs- days - social studies teach- er -- sponsor of Student Council, Better Government Board and Records Com- mision - spends his after- school hours making great decisions for his Great De- cisions Discussion Group- enjoys reading, sports and travel - AB and MA from San Jose State College. Miss Dorothy Fowler Head of girls' P.E. depart- ment - the one wide-awake face in the girls' pre-school P.E. class - maintains a constant battle against gum- chewing girls - likes travel- ing, gardening and golf - AB from University of Cali- fornia. ef, ,O i 4.5 2 gi 'IB' X 5 P Mr, Donald Harger Usually located amidst stacks of uncorrected pa- pers, this biology and earth science teacher is noted for having one of the largest private collections of un- identified minerals and rocks in Califomia - ad- viser to t'Panther Tracks , chairinan of AFS selection committee - works with Photography Commission- active in Naval Reserve - enjoys music, hiking, fish- ing and photography - AB and AMA from Stanford Uni- versity. Mr. Lorenzo Howard Friendly and easygoing al- gebra, geometry and general math instructor -- Varsity baseball coach - sponsors Boys' Block B -- assistant coach of the football team - main interest is sports - active in the Elks Club and the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve - BS from Utah State. Mrs. Florence Gulla Philosophical Spanish teach- er - sponsors the Spanish Club - AFS selection com- mittee member - active in Cub Scout and Little League work - raising a family of four, while collecting rec- ords and remaining loyal to the San Francisco Giants - AB from University of California and MA from Stanford University. . Mr. Henry Hinds Teaches U.S. history and economics in a most en- joyable fashion - sponsors the golf team - enjoys spectator sports. reading, golf and orange bars dur- ing brunch - AB and MA from Stanford University. Dr. Marion LeCount Coordinator of Counselors - sponsors AGS Activities Committee -- member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association and the National Education As- sociation -- relaxes with reading, oil painting and carpentry - BS from Uni- versity of Californiag MA and Ed.D from Coltunbia University. 'eftfsif f Miss Margaret Mamet A welcome addition to the BHS faculty this year - P.E. teacher - Freshman Class adviser - member of P.E, and health organiza- tions in New York and Cali- fornia-enjoys music, sight- seeing and reading - BS from Brockport State Col- lege of Education. Mr. Horace Keeler Our humorous and green- visored safety ed. and U.S. history teacher - member of the Men's Garden Club of San Mateo County - adviser t.o Boys' Athletic Awards Commission - hob- bies include gardening and beekeeping - AB from University of Califomia. Mr. Raygmond Lippert Responsi le for the smart- stepping BHS band - spon- sors the Music Commission - plays beautiful clarinet in the Marin Guild Sym- phony and the 59th Army Band - avid outdoorsman in such sports as golf, hunt- ing and fishing - BM from University of the Pa- cific. r-st 4:13- C? Mr. Allen McN1tt Appreciator of excellence in all things - BHS English Department head - spon- sor of Golden B - member of U. S. Power Squadron - gardens while thinking of witty sayings to expound upon in class - BA from Creighton Univer- sity. Mrs. Anne Marie Koller World traveller and teacher of Gemian and English - sponsors AFS and German lub - currently attending Stanford University - en- joys the theater H- BA and MA from University ' of Washington. Mr. james MacCuish Popular biology, advanced biology and general science teacher - sponsors ABS Activities, ticket sales and Science Club - active in YMCA - enjoys photogra- phy, skiing and water ski- ing - AA from Ventura Collegeg BS from Univer- sity of Redlands. Mrs. Suzanne Miller Enthusiastic keeper of the library - enjoys reading, gardening and caring for her home and family - previously a teacher in Se- attle, but feels that Burlin- game is home - has expert- ly guided our library in its growth this year - BBA from University of Minne- sota. ,V 1 X in L Mr. Robert Lightcap Our atient, well-liked head football and swimming coach - one of the most successful counselors at BHS - teaches boys' P.E. - number one rooter for Burlingame's football team - interested in all sports - BS from Indiana Statei MA from Stanford Univer- sity. 1 Miss Beatrice Maple Master of all histories for 28 years -- belongs to the Local and National Coun- cil for Social Studies, NEA and CTA - hobbies in- clude reading, shopping, travelling, collecting an- tiques, and knowing people - AB from University of Oklahoma, MA from Uni- versity of Wisconsin. TR Mrs. Patricia Mueller-Vollmer Charming teacher of the Hard-of-Hearing students- sponsor of the AGS Schol- arship Committee-favorite pastimes include cooking. earning to play her new harpsichord, studying Ger- man and learning how to make red cabbage - BA from Mt. Holyoke. MA from Stanford, and Creden- tial to Teach the Deaf from Clarke School for the Deaf. Mr. joseph Quinby .lust returned from extend- ed studies in Texas - teaches algebra, geometry and trigonometry - coaches frosh-soph baseball - Soph- omore Class adviser - likes to go bowling and golfing - attended University of Texas - BA from Univer- sity of Washington. Mr. Charles Mink Explains Avogadro's law with a sense of humor: You do see what I mean - don't -you? - enjoy- able physics and chemistry teacher - responsible for our football scoreboard and timer at BHS sports events - likes woodworking and ice skating - AB from Uni- versity of California and MA from Stanford Univer- sity. Mr. Donat Pat Teacher of general, com- mercial and fine art-busy sponsor of the Art Com- mission - member of the American Craftsmen's Council - enjoys remodel- ing his home, painting, and sculpting - BA from San Francisco State. Mrs. Ruth Schaub The health and well-being of BHS students watched over by our understanding school nurse - qualified s nsor of the AGS Social iorvice Committee and the Medical Careers Club - relaxes by enioying her two children. redecorating her home and camping - R N. from Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing and BS from New York University. X Miss Mabel Morrison Home economics - able adviser to the AGS Hos- pitality Committee and the Homemaking Club - a good example to her classes. she sews beautifully and experi- ments with new recipes - BA, BS and BFA from Ok- lahoma University and MA from Columbia University. K Q Y ' . -1' L Mrs. lean Pearson Amiable addition to Burl- ingame's staff this year - English teacher and coun- selor - Junior Class and AGS Publicity Committee adviser - after-school hours centered around raising two sons - writes short stories and does work in the Little Theater - BA from Uni- versity of Califomia. Mrs. Naomi Sellers Famous for her authorship - a gifted English and Great Literature teacher - sponsors AGS Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee - active in the Writers Club - en- joys writing. music and travel -- AB and MA from University of Oklahoma. 131 Mr. Aldo Pardini Known for his active re- cruiting of cross country stars in the fall - teaches English in high style - Varsity track coach - bud- ding artist - would like to try his hand at mosaics and murals - BA from San Francisco State. ,AQ 1 '35 Jah. Dr. Charles Rossier Teaches Honors English for seniors as well as other English classes - activities include occasional lecturing. gardening and travel - cur- rently annotating 5,000 color slides of his 1960 trip - BS from Northwestem: MA and Ed.D. from Stan- ford University. Mr. Gregory Snyder Busy new addition to our faculty - teaches short- hand, transcription, typing and business training - ad- viser to the Finance Com- mission - likes to travel - attended University of Mexico and University of Califomia: BS and MA from Missouri State. Mr. Lawrence Short Known for his special ef- forts to help his students - outstanding orchestra and choir director - sponsor of the Music Club and various music groups - each year participates in both the Bach Festival at Carmel and the Anchorage Festival of Music - BM from Uni- versity of the Pacific. ii-QW? :X 5 'S-an f Mrs. Margaret Wade Can be heard encouraging students to keep up their grades to qualify for CSF -- enthusiastic teacher of English. public speaking and reading skills - adviser to CSF and AGS Assem- blies Committee - active in her church choir - en- joys sewing and the thea- ter - has attended Stan- ford and San Francisco State: AB from University of the Pacific. Mr. Herbert Woods Science and social studies teacher - patient and hard- working adviser to the Rally Commission as well as to all other spirit-creating ac- tivities - hobbies include photography, painting and working on his summer homwBA from San Fran- cisco State. Mr. Ted Sibley Competent head of the boys' P.E. department - coaches frosh football and wrestling - hobbies include reading, sports and travelling -- BS from Eastern Illinois Col- legeg MA from Columbia University. Mr. Gilbert Wedertz Helpful and understanding counselor and chemistrv teacher - Senior Class arl- viser - active in the Penin- sula Tennis Club and the San Mateo-Burlingame Board of Realtors - a va- cation-land subdivision is his latest project - AB and MA from University of California and Counseling Credential from San Fran- cisco State. V , 5 ' , ,,c.. . 1 ,M 4' W I 41 rf, ,., v Mr. Marshall lirnplcby Not the liiggt-st but the Bestu is the motto :is url- viser to the liurlingame UB 4 English and jour- nalism teacher - spniisors the Quill :intl Sf-roll :intl the Publicitv C'oniinissinn- active in the Naval' ,llc- se-rve - Q-nlovs writing. reading. tennis iintl working on his NIA - UA from Wesleyan University 'SE' rhirniinn To a teacher who has instructed us in chemistry, with humor, to a coun- selor who has given us advice, with understandingg to a class adviser with enthusiasm and the patience to let us make our own decisions, and a friend with strong loyalties to his school and students . . . for- mer tennis coach, Dean of Boys and many times Teacher of the Year . . . the class of 1962 gratefully dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Gil- bert Wedertz. fw y i Zi' 5 15 u.,.-J, ,yy-, igf ixf Ax X 2- 'g 'X i4 my xx-Z1 X-. Z ,T Xfw ,X X - iv, X X X'- ' 74 ff 4 I X ,. XR , N xx T ' ., K Xi., X X g'f'-- ,, g ' NX Rfv.k .RX ff!! X r J X' ,ff ffA fx Q X K 4 1 , X ,f ,X V ,V ' ff , , Y - f Cf 4 ' X.. If ff , . , V! I . X V ,N ! ,f ff 3 Y Q , Q x r , f , , X A 1 2 J W X . x Q 1 - 3- ' ' w 1 W ' ' 1 , .Q A V X X , J' , ,J J? x 'Q ff' k, ,ff- X, f aff! ' ff L Q , ,fn R fn 1 ,fjf V ..-S Sarah :me Allender Energetic Sarah enterec Burlingame in her sophomore year as a transfer from Campbell - at Burlingame she be- longed to Les Petits Choux Tri-Y - her many interests include sky-diving, bottle collecting, and people watch- ing - always busy. full of enthusi- asm, and sincere -- after graduation Sarah hopes to attend law school and begin a career in politics. Lublana Bagneschi Soft-spoken liubi took part in school activities bv ioining the Business, Spanish, and AGS Social Service com- mittee - she enjoys participating in dancing and art - among her fondest memories at HHS are the excitement and spirit of the football games - she hopes to become a secretary or a bank employee after graduation. -Sv Elizabeth Acosta A smile for everyone - Minx was active on the AGS liig 'n' Little Sis- ters Committee and the AGS Activi- ties Committee -- her outside activi- ties included secretary and vice-presi- dent of the Emoclew Sima Sem 'l'ri-Y - future plans provide for training at Lewis and Clark College to be fol- lowed by teaching - a girl who is sure to be a success wherever she goes. IU! K , joan Renee Argilla Poise and beauty best describe Joan - she was vice-president and secre- tary of the French club, ii member of AGS Publicity and Ass0I1ililiQsC0ni- mittee, a participant in after-school modern dance. Paiitherettes, Standing Nominating Committee, Rally com- mission and a junior editor of the yearlionk - outside of school, .loan was vice-president of her Y - in the future sho hopes to pursue a career of dental hygiene at the University of Nlinnesota. Linda Heber Active, intelligent. and hardworking Linda, often seen busily mshing around campus - ber many activities in- cluded Student liody Secretary, Girls' State Representative, Records Com- missioner, AGS llig 'n' Little Sisters committee, AFS club, Order commis- sion and after-school sports - secre- tary and treasurer of Loquaces Y - she plans to attend either Stanford or Cornell University before entering .1 career in mathematics, '-at 'URN John Clarence Andersen More often seen than heard -- John participated on Burlingame's cross- country and track teams and belonged to the Spanish club and A Capella - outside activities included being a Y rnember and water skiing - building his hi-fi occupies his spare time - next fall will find John attending C.S.lVl. - later he hopes to study medicine at Davis -- sincere, depend- able, friendly. fig! -'Albino itxnudt Elizabeth Landon Baker Liz, lively and industrious, did a ter- rific job of promoting spirit as the Rally Commissioner - this senior has been Frosh class treasurer, JV Cheer- leader, Jr. Prom Decoration Commit- tee Chaimman, member of AGS Activi- ties and Hospitalit committees, Pan- therettes. Yearbook staff, and the French club - her outside activities included terms as treasurer and chap- lain of Loquaces Y and sewing as a candy-striper at Peninsula Hos ital -she hopes to attend Cal at Slanta Barbara. Susan Eileen Allen Suzy, known for her always sweet, friendly, and bubbly personality - has been Publicity Commissioner, Co y Editor of Panther Tracks '62, life member, on the AGS Activities com- mittee, an AFS finalist, and active in the-orchestra and A Capella, as well as being president of her Y - among her interests are riding cable cars. going to St, Michael's Alley, and driving stick shift cars - her secret desire: .to learn to ski well -- future hopes include Stanford and a career as a history teacher. David Harold Armstrong Dave enlivened many of BHS' hon- ors classes with his bright irrelevent humor - spends much of his time on a confused collection of cars and parts - an ardent hunter, member of the Sportsman's Club and president of his Y - his immediate plans include either to visit Europe or to canoe 2,000 miles down the Yukon - Dave hopes to enter the University of Califomia next fall to study chemical engineer- ing. Fergus Bell Talented Fergie participated on the Art commission and played football for three years - enjoys drawing car- toons. some of which were featured in an Art Cartoon Book and in sev- eral issues of the B - future plans include either joining the service or attending College of San Mateo. 1 Dario Benedetti Dario, or Dod, remembered for his paisano smile and his casual person- ality -- was active in frosh football. track, and B's basketball - president of Vulcan's Hi-Y - his main interest is sports - future plans include studying languages at Arizona, iv France Antoinette Boissicrc Charming, vivacious and verv francaise - was active as French club president and secretary-treasurer, and a member of the '61 yearbook staff, AFS, Art commission, Latin Club and the AGS Publicity committee - her iininediate plans include spending the summer in France, then attending Georgetown University to further her sfllrlv of languages - France hopes to work for the UN in foreign service, -A:-I? Dona Grace Bretherick Dona - pleasant, helpful - was a member of GAA swimming, Medical Careers Club. AGS Social Service com- mittee. and the French club - she also belonged to a church fellowship group where she participated in dramatics - her future plans include college, in- ' i., fp ,M Danny Lamont Benton Dan. known for his individualism, took part in football, baseball, swim- ming and track - also rparticigated in the Engineers Club an the rder commission -- main interests include bowling. golfing and cars - after grad- uation, Dan pans to attend the Uni- versity of Oregon where he will study architecture. tiff' Arthur L. Bowers Buzz - a good-natured, likable meni- ber of our class - while at BHS par- ticipated on the swimming team. was football manager and member of En- g1neer's Club - outside activities have been centered arou-nd Explorer Scout- ing - Buzz's main interests include photography, cars and traveling -- uture pans set forth a course in architecture or engineering at either Cal Poly or Colorado. udv Btnson .l ' Judi, known for lwr slizirp wrist- of humor and everlasting wit, entered liurlingzunc as ai soplioniort- tmnsft-r from Mills - while nt Mills, --,ho par- ticipated in rallies and aftt-r---chool sports - :it HHS, she was or-tivo in AGS liig 'll' lillllt- Sisters ctiliiliiittvs- and the l'aiitlie'i'cttvs - lit-r plans for the future art- un:-4-rtoin, but slit- is sure to eniuv any tie-ld she t-nt:-rs Marc Bosschart Marc - never xi dull moment - a mixture of spontaneous iokes and con- tinuing enthusiasm -- better known as the Walrus among hi-. intimates - he was a member of the wrestling and golf teams, a popular figure at the YMCA fun-nites and past president of the Wastrels Hi-Y - his leisure time is mainly concerned with skiing and golf - Marc plans to enter college in the fall. Albert XVilliam Bruner Bill, hardworking and serious, helped his Alma Mater on audio-visual and on the stage crew - this well-liked senior divided his time among his passions for cars, hunting and elec- tronics - of note was his reconstmc- tion of a massive old IUIZH Fadillac - after graduation from HHS, Hill expects to attend Fogswell Polytechnic in San Francisco, where he will maior in electronics engineering. J' , N , . , , 5' X , QQ i 1 15 'V' ,Q , 5 f' N A a hm'- A X t, r Q :Es X Mary Ellen Bickley Cute, impish Mary, known to her closer friends as Meb, has been very active throughout her four years at BHS -- she was Sophomore class sec- retary, AGS secretary. Senior editor of the yearbook, Spanish club presi- dent, member of Rally commission. AFS club and Pantherettes - out- side of school, she participated in Par Ci Par La Tri-Y - her main interest is people watching -- next fall may find Mary at San Francisco State. ft .x.,.4nv' Barbara Victoria Bray Tex. also known as Barb. entered Burlingame as a sophomore from Fort Worth, Texas - she added her charms to Burlingame's marching and concert band, as well as to the Art commission - her activities outside of school included Y and Junior Achievement - her favorite hobbies are horses, art and listening to re- cording stars - after graduation last January. Barb continued her studies at San Francisco State - she hopes to become an airline stewardess. li. f l3 Louise Marie Brucato Louie - who could brighten up any one with her charming personality, contributed much to BHS's spirit - her many activities included AGS Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, Rally, Order and Drama Commissions, Pan- therettes. Yearbook staff and Assem- blies Committee - a Peter Panther - her outside activities included Hos- pital Junior Auxiliary, Fashion Board and being president of Loquaces Y - her future includes college and she hopes to become a professional model. Elaine Norma Cambell A warm and sweet manner best typi- fies this senior girl - she has been vice president of the Medical Careers Club and a member of the AGS So- cial Service Committee - after grad- uation, Elaine hopes to attend the College of San Mateo and to enter a business carreer. f ar Qs. 'Ho anemia. -1-ed? Marvin Brown Known as Moonshine to many of his friends -- Marvin hlled his spare time with after-school work all four years - he has many other interests including cars, making friends and keeping a tan all year round - future plans include going to a junior college in Washington, then buying a house and a new Corvette. 2,1-1 Barbara blanc Burtchaell Barb, an active member of our class through her four years at Blingum - she was a member of Rally. Records and Order Commissions, AGS Big 'n' Little Sisters, Hospitality and Ac- tivities Committees, and participated on the Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee and Pantherettes - Assemblies Commissioner - her outside activities included Loquaces the Jud Green Fashion Board and the Candy Stripers - Barb plans to attend San Jose State, later transferring to Cal and going on to a career as a legal secre- tary. 1 nga. Paul Robert Carlson One of our most active seniors, Paul was Chief Justice of the Student Court, a member of the Order Commission, ABS Activities Committee, Block li and a Y - he starred on the track and football team - he enioys water and snow skiing - he plans to attend Harvey Mudd College and go on to :1 career in electronics. f EQ 'KP ll Y X W iv Ms ti., L A Robert Pauli Bunye 'Pall and good-natured, known by all his friends as Bunj - very active ui sports, such as frosh-soph and Var- sity baseball. four years of Varsity basketball, golf and cross country -- he was a member of the Rec Council and the Iileathens Hi-Y - cars are his main interest - after graduation he plans to major in mechanical engi- Eeering at the University of Santa ara. Martha Ann Carlson Pert Marti - well-known around the BHS campus where her activities through her four years included Car- nival Committee, A Capella, Business Club, Activities Committee and Pan- therettes - Marti has also participated in the Methodist Youth Fellowship group and Junior Achievement - her favorite hobby is wasting time and listening to boss music -- her plans after graduation are to study hair styling at C.S.M. and to become a Pan American Stewardess, y 'Q' .kg ,fm-din! Penny Lee Brown Artistic in tastes, interests and appear- ance, Penny was an efficient Yearbook Editor and Art Commissioner - she was a member of AFS, French Club, Art Commission, Publicity Commis- sion. Pantherettes, Junior Prom Pub- licity Committee, Camival Committee and Yearbook stafi - away from school she was vice president of the Junior Daughters of the King, mem- ber of St. Paul's YPF and of Les Petits Choux Tri-Y -- Penny plans to attend Lewis and Clark College to study art and education, N Linda Busch Linda, whose secret ambition is to fly across the U.S. in a home-made heli- copter, may be found next year at C,S.M, studying art, her chosen ca- reer - at BHS Linda furthered this ambition by joining the Art Commis- sion - her other activities included AGS Social Service, Hospitality, and Activities Committees, Pantherettes, GAA and the presidency of the Span- ish Club - outside of school her main interest is, naturally enough, drawing. Stephen Hayes Carpenter Steve has been very interested in ath- letics, and has starred in JV and Var- sity football, baseball and golf - he was sophomore representative to the Advisory Board and a member of the Senior Cabinet - he served as an acolvte at St. Paul's Episcopal Church - Steve hopes to attend college in Oregon or Washington and major in physical education. Rcnzo Casazza Renzo likes to collect old coins, to go duck hunting, to ice skate and to work in shop - he will always remember the '61 AGS Dance -- a trade as a master barber is his goal - next semester will find Renzo at the College of San Mateo - luck should follow this industrious senior who will always be welcome wherever he goes. E Judith Grant Coates Cute, hardworking JC - a member of Student Council, AGS Assemblies, Activities and Big 'n' Little Sisters Committees, CSF, Spanish Club, Rally Commission, Pantherettes, Sophomore and Junior Class Editor of the Year- book, Secretary of the Better Govem- ment Board and secretary-treasurer of AFS - her hobbies include skiing and swimming - outside of school she was president and vice president of Par-Ci Par-La Y - her plans for the future include majoring in Zoology at University of California. Sharon Copeland Sharon's sweet and quiet manner has won her many friends - she was an active member of .Iob's Daughters. Westminster Fellowship and the Ilan- therettes as well as being limoclew Sima Sem Tri-Y president and treas- urer - her plans for the future in- clude CSM for two years followed by two years at San Jose State - sincer- ity and detemiination have character- ized her years at Burlingame. . , gb 'M s.,-,, Carol jane Chesboro Carol - a quiet, sweet girl -- parti- cipated in after-school sports. French Club and the Burlingame High School String Orchestra - outside of school she was a member of Les Polisons Tri-Y - she enjoys hiking, swimming and horseback riding - she hopes to major in business at the Collegenof San Mateo and to continue enjoying the many friends she has made at Burlingame. vii! Eric K. Connmgham Eric, our cosmopolitan AFS exchange student to Vienna, Austria. and host to Chris Hoie, our guest from Nor- wa - was a member of the French cluli and a participant in the Penin- sula League Conference -- his inter- ests include playing the drums, ten- nis, swimming, diving, painting and reading - he was president of the Aces Hi-Y -- the future will possibly find Eric studying at the Co lege of San Mateo. Mary Ann Cctil Mary Ann's presence anywhere often resulted in mild pandemonium and bemused teachers or students - she was a member of the Yearbook stuff, GAA, Art Commission, Pep Band and Finance Commission - well-noted for playing a hot cymbal in the school band - mam interests include horse- back riding. swimming and boys - next year may Gnd Mary Ann at C.S.M. - later she hopes to study social work at Long Beach State Fol- lege. rs., 'MW' in-all Burton J. Collins Burt -- known as Jake to his closer friends - a worshipper of the week- end - he was an officer of the Meth- odist Youth Fellowship - he -enjoys practicing archery in his spare time - future plans include either entering the Navy or attending CSM, after which he will study maritime engineering at Cal or MIT - his pleasing personality should afford him a happy future wherever he may be. Diana Dolores Costa Her petite, well-groomed appearance resulted in Diana becoming Miss Burl- ingame of 1961 - active in Drama and Rally Commissions, she has had leading roles in three term plays and she was a member of the Pantherettes - in the glorious out-of-school hours she included Par-Ci-Par-La Tri-Y in her activities - her secret ambition is to become a successful actress and she hopes to enter the Pasadena Playhouse after a college education. 'R ,pw- Ronald Joseph Chortack Ron deprived Burlingame of his Fresh- man year, but has since joined the track and wrestling teams. and has been the efficient ABS Concessions Commissioner - he has enjoyed his three short years here almost as much as Burlingame has enjoyed him - this dashing, intrepid frontiersman is a noted Explorer. and was leader of his Post -7 despite his bubbling and en- tertaining manner, Ron is a serious. capable student who plans to attend C.S.M. and to major in business. ff? Margaret Loraine Coornber Margie, a welcome senior transfer to Burlingame, took part in the drama club, GRA, business club, and 'the modem dance club at her previous school - participated in AGS. at Burlingame - her outside -activities included the American Legion Aux- iliary Juniors, the Moose Teen Club and our Lady of Angels church choir -- her future plans include working for an airline, then going to business school for preparation as a legal sec- retary. f WVR 3 Richard William Davis Rich, whose fondest memory of Burl- ingame is the Vic Stick , was active on Order Commission and the frosh football team, and in A Capella choir - he was vice- resident of the Rec Council during his senior year and leader of a local combo, The Clas- sics -- his future plans include join- ing the Army, serving as a military policeman and later training at the Highway Patrol ,Academy in Sacra- mento. K Q45 Barbara Allyn Driscoll Driscoll , whose humorous comments and wacky ways will be remembered by everyone -- contributed a great deal to her school as a member of the CSF. Music, French, and Latin clubs, Order Commission and Quill and Scroll - dependable and hard-working class editor on the yearbook for four years - AGS Activities Chairman - ice-president of Les Petlts Choux Tri-Y - Barbi hopes to major in education at San Jose State next fall. Regina Ann Cotter Sincere Reg - partici ated in AGS Publicity. Activities andpliig 'n' Little Fommittees and AFS club - she was vice-president of the Spanish Club and was active in the Par-Ci-Par-I.a Tri-Y as a vice- iresident and treasurer - a June wedding and a college education are her plans for the future. ff: john Wfilliam oippei John, liked for his fun-loving, easy- going manner, entered Burlingame as a transfer from Serra in his junior year - at Serra, he played on the football team - outside activities in- clude his church youth group at OLA and his family bowling team - he en- iovs building boats and bowling. blicliacl li. Ilunil Ylike llzis Il.llillt'l'l.lll'li on the truck. cross c'ountl'v .intl frosb football team - .i lil-Y nn-miter :intl .1 staunch VVtlUtlN-Hljlll. be was qi lthltlllltf me-lnlvei' of tln- loinil Spmtsliiiins Vlub -- nt borne. bt- dixnli-is bis time among his 1 'lll', pool table' :intl liomcwrwk - be iw now prep:iriing for nn .irtluous trip down the Yukon - upon return, Mike bopi-s to 1-ntt-1 tlnt t'ollr-gc of San fVl.ito-fr L Anthony Gerald Dillon Jerry. known as Monk to some of his cronies, entered Burlingame as a sophomore -- his hobbies include skin diving, hunting, fishing and cars - he is remembered around campus for his red T-Bird and numerous other cars - University of Hawaii may be Jerry's next stop after graduation. 'TI' Michael Duffy Big Mike was very sports-minded - efficient on the varsity football team where be played outstanding ball this year - also a member of the track, baseball and basketball teams - a member of the band for three years - spent his leisure time tinker- ing with cars - he hopes to spend four years at college and then continue with a career in Naval Aviation. 1 lt Daphne Aloha Daphne V Calmn cool and collected Daphne - Earticipated in after-school hockey - er main interest is training two Ger- , man Short-Haired Pointer dogs - : she also enjoys horseback riding -t the College of San Mateo and a busi- ness college are in view - she later' hopes to follow in her father's foot-N steps and become a mortician. -G'-5 Glenn P. Dove Glenn, who missed the beginning and the end of a full span here by enter- ing early in his freshman year, and leaving for San Diego last October -' participated in A Capella and varsity football - he will always be remem- bered for his easy manner .and long, unruly hair -- after graduation, Glenn may serve in the military and then study for a career in commercial art: Mil' Mi Robert Frank Edwards jr. Bob. remembered for his sense of humor and his distinctive taste in cars - participated on the Varsity B and C track, cross country and B and C basketball teams, the Order Commission and the Block B -- he was a member of the Wastrels Hi-Y - his main interests are skiing and girls - he plans to continue his edu- cation at either the University of Utah or the University of Hawaii. t 9 Dale Elliott Dale was a very active member of the Burlingame athletic program as a member of both the swimming team and the Varsity football team-he was Awards Commissioner, Chief Justice of the Student Court, active on many ASB committees and was a member of CSF-his outside activities centered around the Explorer Scouts, in which he belonged to the Order of the Ar- row-his hobby is Indian lorehe en- joys skiing-Dale plans to go to col- lege, possibly CSM, then enter the Air Force for a career in aviation. Rosalind Verna Fay Friends call her Roz or Foz-she has been our concert mistress for two years and she was one of the youngest members of the Burlingame High School String Orchestra when they went,to,Brt1ssels-an. AFS finalist in her Junior year-she was a member of CFS and participated in the French and Gennan Clubs and A Capella and was president of the Music Club and Les Petits Choux Tri-Y-Roz hopes to major in music at Stanford and then go on to a career in interior decorating. Ramona Lee Frisella Happy-go-lucky Mona is known around school for her perpetual smile- she has been an active member of the Future Nurses Club, Desirees Tri- Y and Junior Achievement - her hobby is photography-Mona plans to attend the Redwood Secretarial School and to become a secretary. J . r-at ' Karen Marie Erickson Karen could always be seen at the ames as she was very active in the gantherettes-among her other activ- ities were after-school sports, Spanish Club, AGS Social Service and Activ- ities Committees, Future Nurses Club and Publicity Commission - she was president of Emoclew Sima Sem Tri-Y and an officer of the Luther League- next semester Karen hopes to study at CSM for a career in social work. -35' janice Jean Fleming Jan participated on t e AGS Big:O'n' Little Sisters and Hospitalitg m- mittees, Art Commission and t e after- school hockey, volleyball, basketball and swimming teams-her outside ac- tivities included the Drifters horse- back ridng club, volunteer work at the hospital, and being secretary of a Junior Achievement company and vice-president and chaplain of her Tri-Y-her future plans include study at CSM, then Los Angeles or San Jose State College to prepare for a career in social work. jack Ellis Enthusiastic Jack lent his talents to Burlingame as football manager and as a CSF member-cars are his main interest-he will long be remcmbc-rcil for his out-spoken, intelligent remarks in class - Jack's boundless energy should enable him to fulfill his hopes of attending college and later becom- ing an engineer. Gail Susanne Feichtmeir Artistic Gail entered Burlingame as a iunior from George Washington Senior High in San Francisco-at Washing- ton. Gail held various class offices and participated in GAA-at Burlingame she became our able and talented Art Commissioner-the California School ot Fine Arts occupied three of Gail's summers during her high school life- she hopes to travel in Europe after her college graduation. Dale Helen Frucht Sophisticated and poised Dale makes up half of the Frucht duet - better known to close friends as Daidic+she was president of the Better Govem- ment Board, and a member of the AGS Hospitality and Assemblies Com- mittees, A Cage-lla, Student Relatirris Committee, C F and Rally Commis- sion-outside of school, Dale was president of Loquaces Tri-Y and was a member of the Temple Youth Group -Dale's hobby, singing, was' a great asset-to our rallies and other school functions-her future glans include majoring in science at al or UCLA. -,'-an 'Q' f it 3 - , f4I'r.'.i,l. 4 'z c:'t.J 1 , , .wg 'gat-' '3?.-ici a-:IZ ' z-iflvl.-1-7 is --- ,u,., -4f,-- r, -' -za.-1 , -,Ziff 5-9 it , Jil , , Victoria Renee Falk Vicki's quiet but friendly manner will be remembered by all-her main in- terest lies in the study of psychology -her activities at BHS included AGS Hosgitality and Activities Committees, A apella, Pantherettes, after-school sports and Rally and Drama Commis- sions-Vicki states, My graduation present decides my future. -we hope this will hold a great future for her. .Xa Glenn Charles Frese Glenn, better known as 'Shemp or Rebel , was very active on the F rosh and JV football teams and was vice- president of the Senior Class during the fall semester-his other activities included being president and vice- president of his church group and vice-president of a Junior Achieve- ment company--his leisure time is usually occupied with fishing, swim- ming, camping and tobaggoning-Glenn was always found ready to defend the South in the Civil War-his future lans include college at San Francisco State and, later, study at a medical school. 4--. fi M sw Qdtbaxh 3 john Frye John whose main inte t has been . , res athletics, participated on the B's track and Varsity wrestling and football teams-he played first string Varsity in both his junior and senior years- he was secretary of the ABS and a member of the Order Commission- John's outside activities included membership in the Xiphoteuthis Hi- Y-he plans to attend the University of Washington. Edna Margaret Garbuio Margie, known for her pejapiness and pretty hairdos, was a mem er of AGS Activities and Big 'n' Little Sisters Committees, as well as the A Capella Honor Choir - outside of school Margie enjoys horseback riding and archery-she was chaplain of her Y -marriage is among her plans for the immediate future. muff 'f! -a Diane Paula Frucht Tyke, the other half of an especially enjoyable set of twins, is known for her artistic ability and singing talent-she served ably on the AGS Publicity, Hospitality and Assemblies Commit- tees and belonged to A Capella, Span- ish Club, Pantherettes, Rally and Art Commissions, Junior Prom Decoration Committee and Future Nurses Club- Tyke hopes to attend either the Uni- versity of Arizona or San Jose State College. gains.. William D. Gage Bill was an active member of Student Council, president of the AFS and French Clubs, a member of.CSF and a National Merit Scholarship Hnahst -he partici ated on the Frosh football and Frosh-goph and Varsity baseball teams-outside of school he was kept busy as president of the Wastrels Hi' Y - skiing and sports cars are of major interest to Bill - his future plans include college, possibly at Pomona. john William Geer Long, lanky John has taken part in both tens and twenties basketball dur- ing his four years at Burlingam-a rugged, soft-spoken woodsman-he is an avid hiker and an Eagle Explorer -some of his more relaxing interests include stamp and coin collecting- after graduation from BHS, John plans to attend San Francisco State and, later, to become an accountant. ' nl'I',171'U' Dennis Fultz Dennis, known as Albee to his closer friends, was a member of the BHS Frosh football, track and cross coun- try teams-his favorite hobby is rid- ing on and tinkering with motorcycles -he has done excel ent work in art- Dennis olans to enter the service after high school graduation. Donna Diane Garcia D , a transfer to Burlingame in her sophomore year, has been a very spirited member of our class-she par- ticipated in the Pantherettes, the Carnival Concessions Committee and the Business Club at Burlingame--she is a devoted member of the Newman Club, a Junior Achievement company, the Conservatory of Music and the YMCA-among her favorite pastimes are listening to the radio and dancing - she plans to attend CSM after graduation. Earl William Frudenburg Earl is one of the most courteous men in school-he served BHS on A Capella, Order Commission and the Art Commission-he enjoys the un- usual but none-the-less interesting hobby of goat raising-the future for sees more education at Westmont Col lege in Santa Barbara to prepare him for a career in the US Hospital Corps Christy Ganas Vivacious Christy represented our class as a grid princess in her junior and senior years-her activities at Burlingame included two term plays, in botn of which she played leading roles-she was a member of AGS Hos- pitality, Activities and Assemblies Committees and Drama and Rally Commissions - she belongs to San Francisco State School Drama Work- shop and enjoys goin to plays and reading short stories-Christy plans to study dramatics at San Francisco State College. Monte George Monte, who is quite musically in- clined, was a talented addition to the BHS campus-he played the guitar in the Classics , a combo which took up much of Monte's out-of-school time- colle e is among the future plans of this iriendly senior. Steven Robert Giacobbi Steve, enjoyed for his nonchalant hum- or, has always been active at .BHS by playing D basketball and bemg a member of the wrestling swim- ming teams-he served as vice-presi- dent of the ABS and has been a member of the Order Commission- his activities outside of school in- cluded membership in the Wastrels Hi-Y-Steve's main interest is skiing, a ort at which he is quite proficient -gieve plans to attend the University of Colorado and study economics. M M Virginia Elizabeth Gowland Candid humor when least expected and qualified assistance when most needed-Beth has been an extremely helpful member of AFS, Medical Careers Club, AGS Social Service and Publicity Committees, Latin Club and all after-school sports-she has held the office of secretary-treasurer of the French Club-she was also secretary- treasurer of the Junior Daughters of the King and a member of the YPF of St. Paul's Church - she plans to attend CSM and hopes for a career in nursing. . l BV' Roy Herbert Haglund Roy, known for his blond hair-lent his talents to Burlingame as a mem- ber of A Capella, the wrestling and track teams for one season the football team for two seasons-his in- terests and likes are wide and vaned -next semester will find him on a college campus, perhaps CSM. ...ff .Q Q4-lf Paul Muir Gillingham . A transfer from Lick-Wilmerding in his junior year and an -intellectual with a unique and interesting person- ality, Paul was an active member of both CSF and the yearbook staff- his interests are literature and eco- nomics-well known for his amazinglly large vocabulary-next year Paul w l probably be found studying at Har- vard for a career in law. fe?-9: fx Robert D. Haas Dan was active on the Frosh-Soph track team, while most of his out-of- school time was divided between his church group, Westminster Fellowship and the Aces Hi-Y, of which he was president-his secret desire is to- travel to South America-Dan's hobbies in- clude horseback riding and ice-skating --he hopes to major in agriculture .at the University of California at Davis. Judith Lenore Gilbert Cute Judy has been in AGS Activities Committee, after-school hockey, Pan- therettes, and the Business, Spanish and AFS Clubs-her outside activities included the Peninsula Jewish Com- munity Center, Temple Youth Group and being secretary of BBG-Judy enjoys bowling and tinkering with workable clocks until they are anything but . . , -she will study business courses in college and plans a career as a legal secretary. Mary Margaret Griffin Maryt full of life and with a smile for everyone. has been very active throughout her four years-she was a member .of the Rally and Publicity Commissions, AGS Social Service and Publicity Committees, Spanish Club, FFA. GAA, Pantherettes, Blingumet- tes .and A Capella - she served as president and vice-president of her Trl-Y and as vice-president of her church group-she plans to teach in elementary school and started her preparation through the Cadet Teach- 1ng Prograrn this vear-Mary hopes to attend San Jose State next fall. Nues- Ann Currier Hale Quiet, sincere Ann, noted for her lovely blonde hair - participated in after-school sports, Business Club and the Teamonas TriaY in her frosh year -Ann enjoys bowling, riding horses and stunt diving-her future includes CSM and. later, being a social worker or an airline stewardess. 7- 'M 13 5 Diane Goldman Diane has been seen in the Panther- ettes, Spanish Club, Business Club, AFS Club, GAA and AGS Activities Committee-her outside-of-school ac- tivities include the Baptist Youth Fellowship and being president and treasurer of her Y --water-skiing, dancing and playing the piano are among Diane's main interests-CSM is the next stop for this friendly girl. lf, J iw f' I Michael A. Hack Mike was an active student at Blin- gum-very sports-minded, he was a member of the Block B Society and the basketball, baseball, tennis and football teams-he also belonged to the CSF, Latin and French Clubs- his hobby is sports and his secret de' sire is to own the '49ers-Mikes fu- ture plans include attending the Uni- versity of Califomia or Syracuse, .: F 'Sr Z ' t L .1 ' 1- .a. x l' I ll A AY ft bf. e 'f iii? 19- - ' '-..' 1: su I fig' V - -3? '-up-ri David Brent Hanks Brent has been on Frosh football, B and Varsity track wrestling team - he Sports-minded teams and the was a member of the Finance Com- mittee. Student Council and the Bet- ter Govemment Board and was pro- duction manager of his Junior Achievement company-Brent plans to enter a pre-med course at the Uni- versity of California. '51- 'Q -fm T6 Bruce Gregory Harmon Bruce, half of a set of twins Burlin- game will never forget, was very en- thusiastic, friendly, and always talking -a good mimic, witty and a clever artist-included among his activities being wcretary of ABS, president of his Junior Class and Student Body president-he was a member of Stu- dent Council, Order Commission, year- book staff and Standing Nominating Committee - outside of school he was active in the Vulcans Hi-Y-his future hopes include study at Cal at Santa Barbara. Stephen D. Hall Steve transferred to Burlingame in his senior year-he was a former student at Poly High in Long Beach-at Poly, Steve participated as treasurer of the Hutch ta canteen that sponsored dances! and a member of the Bohem- ians ta club for students holding of- ficesl - his future plans include UCLA, followed by a career as a Certified Public Accountant, . I if. jan Sidney Harband A refreshing personality, Jan was al- ways ready with an amusing remark -she participated in band, A Capella, Music Commission, and Future Teach- ers. Music and Spanish Clubs-she was seen every Friday in her white middy and skirt as AGS Scholarship Chairman-she has been active as secretary and vice-president of Les Petits Choux Tri-Y and as a member of the Peninsula BBG-her favorite pastimes, when not doing homework, include reading, watching TV and listening to musicals-she also enjoys sports-for the future, a college educa- tion and teaching in the field of mathe- matics are Jan's goals. VT? Fred Douglas Hawley Fred was an outstanding athlete with quite a record-being a member of the football, wrestling and track teams for four years kept him very busy-Fred was also ABS treasurer, a member of Block B and on the Order Com- mission-outside of school he was pres- ident of the Xiphoteuthis Hi-Y-sports are Fred's main interest-he hopes to attend either Cal or Washington State next year, wi?- 0009 Kendall Vaughn Hanmngton Ken came to Burlingame in the fall of his senior year-he formerly at- tended high school 1n New Jersey- he had many talents Burlingame could have used, some of which were being a member of his school's cross-coun- try, volleyball and baseball teams and a member of the glee club, choir and barbershop singing group - he WHS also active in his church YOUU1 DSO' grams-his hobbies include progressive 'azz and singing instrumentazgroups- lien plans for a college ucatl0D. majoring in psychology, English or joumalism. Mark Brian Harmon Mark-busy this past year as vice president of the Student Body-his other activities included Junior Class secretary, Block B and the Varsity tennis, wrestling and 10's basketball teams-he was chairman of the Stand- ing Nominating Committee, and a member of the Legislative Steering Committee, Order Commission and ABS Assemblies Committee - outside of school Mark was president of Vulc-ans Y -hunting and Fishing are among his many interests-the future holds college for this congenial and well-liked senior. Robert Charles Hammond Bob brought his sharp wit and friendly personality to Burlingame in his junior year-while here he was an active member of the track team, a third period representative to Student Council and a member of the Spanish Club-outside of school Bob could be found participating in the Westmin- ster Fellowship of the First Presby- t6l'l?l:l Church-sailboat racing is his exciting hobby-to become a social science teacher is Bob's goal. 5 X, NS' sz-99' Lee Hardie Lee, whose main interest is lent his athletic ability to the basket- eamed sports. ball team for four years-he membership in the Block B Society on the -next semester may find Lee CSM campus and later he hopes to attend a University to finish his college education. Judith Anne Hemkel Judy, known for her big blue eyes, has a special talent for breaking into con- tagious laughter at a moment's notice -she participated in AGS Hospitality, Activities and Assemblies Committees, Pantherettes and the Rally and Drama Commissions - Judy was secretarv, treasurer and chaplain of Loquaces Tri- Y-progressive jazz and poetry are among her special interests-her future plans include college at Santa Barbara. Richard Heinrich Rich, whose main interest is cars, par- ticipated in a Hi-Y during his fresh- man and sophomore years-summer, winter, spring and fall would usually find Rich working on cars-San Fran- cisco State is the next step for this ambitious senior. Christian Hoie Chris is our AFS exchange student from Norway-at Burlingame, he was an active member of the AFS Club and the cross country and track teams -he enjoys American jazz and likes to play it on the piano-his other hobbies include photography - when Chris returns to Oslo, he hopes to at- tend the University of Oslo to study aw. f Karen Suzanne jedin A.friendly girl with a pleasant person- ality, Karen has been active in Rally Commission. AGS Activities, Assem- blies and Publicity Committees. Pan- therettes and the Spanish and AFS Clubs-she could be seen at Peninsula Hospital where she was a Candy Striper-next fall may find Karen on the campus of San Francisco State studlying for a career in secretarial wor . Constance Rae Heymg Petite Connie, with her boundless store of participated in many activities, inc u ing Rally and Art Commissions, Blingumettes. Panther-ettes, A Capella and the Business Club-cute, pert Connie was also crowned the Daisy Mae Queen of our 1961 Carnival- her future dplans include two years of college stu ying cosmetology and then becoming an air line stewardess. wk -tr 'f Z.'2 Bruce Imax Bruce was an avid member of the Frosh and Varsity football and the B's and Varsity track teams-a stu- dent leader as well, he was Sopho- more Class treasurer, Associate Justice of the Student Court, on the Standing Nominating Committee and a member of Block ' B and A Capella--he be- longed to the Xiphoteuthis Hi-Y and loves sports, both as a spectator and as a participant-college IS among his plans for the future. gil? lf l Ralph Hclskc Ralph, better known as the old rattle- snake to his closer friends, was active on both the Frosh-Soph and JV fruit- ball teams-he wrote far-out poetry for the school paper and led the clenched- fist group-his leisure time and main interests are directed toward working on his car--Ralph's plans for college include two years at CSM. .IHS uwf' V A L4 Jane Elizabeth l-lolko Janie, zany and extremely friendly, is usually in the middle of any funny in- cident at school-she was the talented accompanist for A Capella for four years and an active member of the Music Club and the AGS Social Ser- vice, Activities and Scholarship Com- mittees - she was secretary of both French and Music Clubs and was also active in Les Petits Chou Tri-Y, West- minster Fellowship and her church choir-Janie will remember most a pair of swimming trunks at the top of the flagpole-she hopes for a career in medicine, perhaps as a missionary, after studying at Lewis and Clark or Willamette. YQ Karen Irene Johansen Friendly, talkative Karen has been very active in various organizations- she was Freshman Class secretary, on AGS Big 'n' Little Sisters, Hospitality and Activities Committees. Rally Com- mission, Pantherettes, Junior Prom Committee and was secretary and chaplain of Loquaces Tri-Y-she kept up the role as Patti Panther - Karen's future plans include San Fran- cisco State where she sets her sights on the study of business merchandising. i .Assam 0 fr 'S-,W ,.... 1,1 Nancy Ellen Hill Quiet and friendly, Nancy has com- letely enjoyed her four years at Bur- lingamekshe will long remember the many football games, especially the annual Turkey Day struggles-Spanish Club, Future Teacher's Club and the Business Club have been among her school activities-she also belonlgled to her church groups Ski Club-s e en- joys sewing anc participating in all types of sports-although undecided as to a career, college is definitely in Nancy's future. 'Wil Robert Ipswitch Ippy a mysterious ghost in one of our term plays, has played several dra- matic roles in his four years at Bur- lingame and played two major roles at the Rec Center plays-he was a member of the stage crew-his avid interest in drama led him to become a member of the Drama Commission and to serve as Drama Commissioner -he has been vice-president of his Junior Achievement company-he was treasurer of the Achievers Association --the military Reserve and a college education to study teaching are among his plans for the future. Diane Cheryl Kannasto Diane came to Burlingame in her junior year from South San Francisco -she was a member of the Muana Soa Tri-Y and Junior Achievement-among her main interests are new cars, money and clothes-she plans to attend college next fall. 5:-Hake William C. Kirk Soft-spoken Bud has put his athletic talents to good use at BHS-the Frosh- Soph and Varsity baseball, Varsity bas- ketball and cross country teams are on his list-he was a member of Westmin- ster Fellowshi Church Group, a Hi-Y and a basketball club-Hi-Fi, sports and sports car racing are his main interest -Bud plans on a college edu- cation at CSM and San Jose State. followed by a teaching career. X il Kristi Maree johnson Kris came to us in her jun.ior year from Carlmont, having already par- ticipated in the Scotties, CGA and after school sports at Carlmont-she has been on the Finance Commission at Burlingame-MYF at the Carlmont Methodist Church. Job's Daughters and Junior Achievement have held her at- tention outside of school. besides the water sports she likes, including swim- ming, water skiing and sailing-she plans to attend CSM and then San Jose State or University of Oregon to study elementary school teaching. Carol Lynn Kerns Carol, known for her long, blonde hair, has been treasurer of the Spanish Club, Rec Council representative and girls' tennis manager and has participated in GAA, band, AGS Social Service and Big 'n' Little Sisters Committees, A Capella, the Emoclew Sima Sen Tri-Y and the Presbyterian Church youth group-Carol's main interest is acting in plays at her church and at the Rec Center-college is the next stop for this senior girl. K-wav ima W'illiam Klindera Even-tempered Bill-was active at Bur- lingame as a member of the 30's bas- ketball team, JV basketball team and the championship tennis team-outside of school, Bill was a member of a car club-among his interests are hunting. fishing and guns-Bill hopes to attend the University of California at Berke- ley and study medicine. WV WITH? , Timothy J. Kelso Tim, known for his sharp wit and con- gemality-Frosh, JV and Varsity foot- ball and B's and Varsity track were mcluded in his sports program-he was a semi-finalist for the National Merit Scholarship and a member of Student Council, Better Government Board. yearbook staff and the Vulcans Hi-Y- an accomplished banjo player-his fu- ture plans include college and a pos- sible career in law. Rae Louise Klein Raisin--the girl in the Varsity cheer- leader sweater-her main interests in- clude tennis, swimming, reading fiction and listening to music from musical comedies-she has been on the Better Government Boardg CSF, Rally Com- mission, AFS, Music, Latin and French Clubs, AGS Hospitality and the band-she was a member of Les Petits Choux Tri-Y and Westminster Fellowship-her memories will include Mr. Booker, the games and Eileen Schnur's colored tennis shoes-Raisin hopes to attend the University of the Pacific next year. A iff'-7' William Paul jordan Calm, cool and collected Bill-partici- pated in the pep band for four years- his outside activities included his Hi-Y, his church group and the Walther League Explorers-he enjoys fishing and hiking-Bill plans to go to CSM and then transfer to Cal where he will study to become a biology teacher. Robert Wayne Kingston Happy-go-lucky Wayne could be found smiling as he walked down the halls of BHS-he was a member of the Art Commission for two years and won praise for his art work-his future plans include joining the Marine Corps where he hopes to become an officer and make the Corps a career. William A. Koefoed Bill, usually found around the Finance Office, has been our Finance Commis- sioner-he has also been a member of the Order Commission, in charge of athletic ticket sales and an avid mem- ber of the golf team for four years-his outside activities included Junior Achievement and a Hi-Y-after attend- ing San Francisco State for one year, Bill hopes to study at Stanford for his Bachelor's and Master's degrees. then enter the accounting field as a C.P.A. Katie Koerner Katie has been secretary-treasurer of the Future Nurses Club and a member of AGS Publicity Commitee, Panther- ettes and GAA-she was vice-president, treasurer and chaplain of the Emoclew Sima Sem Tri-Y and an officer in Job's Daughters-her main interests are f00d. clothes. sewing and shopping-she plans to attend CSM for two years, then transfer to San Jose State-the future may find Katie teaching in an elemen- tary school. Randolf Cooper Lees Randy, one of the more debonaire sen- nor boys, enjoys sports and social life -he has been on the Frosh football team and the B and Varsity swim- ming teams-he has also been on Order Commission-outside of school he was a member of the Wastrels H1-Y- Randy's future plans include attending Arizona State College or the University of Arizona where he hopes to study engineering or athletic instruction. Gene Lippa This friendly, fun-loving senior, whose secret ambition is to be a race car driver, transferred to Blingum in his senior year from England where he had lived for the past seven years- in England, Gene attended an Ameri- can Air Force Base School-his main interests include sports, especially track, and cars-Gene plans to attend college in the fall. MV' 3 1 Arlene Leanore Lamanet Arlene. known especially for her large. beautiful eyes, has been a busy girl during her four years at Blxngum- Rally and Art Commissions, AG Hos- pitality Committee, Pantherettes, Jun- ior Prom Decorating Committeeand A Capella were among her activities- Arlene was also a member of a well- known singin group often heard at rallies-outsidi of school, she belonged to the Loquaces Tri-Y-attendance at a fine arts college and a career as an artist are among her plans for the future. Joseph F. Lesjack Joe entered Burlingame in his junior gear-he was on the Varsity football, aseball and basketball teams-J oe also has a talent for creative writing and was a welcome addition to the B staff-having a good time seems to he Joe's main interest-his future plans include college. Louis Norman Koppel Louis excelled at BHS by being an AFS finalist, a semi-finalist for the Na- tional Merit Scholarship and also for the Hertz Foundation Engineering Scholarship, and the Boys' State rep- resentative from Burlingam-he was an ofhcer in both the Latin and Ger- man Clubs. a member of the A Cap- ella and CSF and manager of the base- ball team-he was selected to bc a par- ticipant in Engineers' Week-his fu- ture hopes include attending Stanford to study electronics and engineering. Meg, IW, .H Maria Legallet Maria, better known as Mo to her closer friends, participated in the Rally Commission, Pantherettes. Loquaces Tri-Y and the Newman Club-she will always be remembered for her great interest in the singer Ray Charles- after graduation Maria hopes to attend Western California College to study to become a teacher. 'l'l Dianne Stephanie Lucchesi Dianne, best known for her beautiful dark eyes, came to Burlingame near the end of her junior year as a trans- fer from Westmoor High School-as a freshman and sophomore she attended Immaculate Conception Academy-her activities at ICA included the volley- ball team, Fine Arts Club, Latin Club, Rally Committee and cheer leading- after graduation Dianne plans to he married. 19 - ?,wr- 3, 24, bum' ' , 'Q is f , Z 'a -. Y 4 - ' gall ' ,T , - f. , ' -,vagina , , 3' f A ' 3 , 1 gt' - . ,, , Vg : , '1.- ' ' 'i f J .JF ' , if ,FW , f gy' Wes' .f'f'?iQ'i it s , ..1.ef: Kent Cameron Lauder Friendly Kent. known for his red hair and his enjoyable, disorganized humor, took an active part in Blingum activi- ties by being a member of the Varsity tennis team-he was also track man- ager-Kent likes to play tennis and his banjo in his spare tim:-he hopes to attend the University of Colorado to major in engineering. 'UK Q Richard Thomas Lewis Good-natured Dick was a school leader and athlete at Burlingame-he lettered in Frosh football, Varsity swimming. basketball and cross country, and was active as a Latin Club member and as our 1961 Order Commissioner-during Christmas vacations. Dick could be found skiing in Aspen, Colorado, pur- suing his 14th year of this sport-his future ambition is to go to Europe and travel and ski during season-until then he may be found studying at Duke University or Occidental College. '1 5 lm .Q B 5 Thomas Prall Luna Tom. with music holding his main in- terest, gave his time and abilities to A Capella and the Music Club-he represented BHS at the Music Edu- cators' National Conference-his many talents eamed Tom his music block- outside of school, he enjoys ice skating, sketching and singing for' pleasure- after completing his voice major at the University of the Pacific, Torn hopes to enter the field of music. QE' r. Y .L ,puny Rxsat Lois Ann McCubbin Lois. chic and very sweet, added sparkle to BHS-she was a Varsity cheerleader, participated on the Rally. Drama, Order and Records Commis- sion and was a JV cheerleader, Pan- therette chairman and treasurer of the Senior Class-she was a member of Lo- quaces Tri-Y-next fall. Lois hopes to study at Cal at Santa Barbara. Ffifl X-Q4 Silvio R. Lucchesl Silvio, better known as Ricky among his close friends, was our capable and able football manager for several years -after high school he plans to enter the military serviceafter his service Silvio hopes to enter college. 4'-al Dave McCoy Brian Adams High School in Dallas, Texas lost Dave to Blingum in his senior year-Dave enjoys cars, elec- tronics and sports of all kinds, especa ially football- Elmo or Marobi are two of his nicknames-he plans to major in engineering at college next fall. Mary Ann Macpherson Witty lWac lent her talents to CSF, AGS Publicity and Scholarship Com- mittees, Publicity Commission and AFS-she was Latin Club secretary. French Club vice-president, Associate Justice of the Student Court, Junior Editor of the Yearbook and our able AGS vice-president-being a member of the Student Advisory Board at the Department of Employment and secrea tary and treasurer of a Junior Achieve- ment company took up her spare time -Mary Ann hopes to attend Cal or the University of Portland to major in political science and languages. Q, -g Y, 1 William Lyon McClenahan Easy-going Bill came to BHS at the beginning of his sophomore year--he was active on the swimming team, the wrestling team, Block B Society. Finance Commission and Engineers' Club-outside of school. Bill could be found enjoying water skiing, flying or working hard at his duties on the ski atrol--the fall of '62 may .find Bill at Bu. ke University majoring in engineer- ing. ei? -GNP' Robert Paul Mclilhany Big Bob, tops on the gridiron 'and named to a high school All-American team-an incessantly happy-go-lucky guy- Max could be found. in the middle of those corridor sessions-he was a member of Xiphotbeutbis Hi-Y, participated in four years of football. wrestling and track and was president of the Block B --his future: after college, may include a career in his- tory teaching. K, Bruce Ian Luke Clever, understanding Bruce, a friend to all-a member of the Aces Hi-Y and the Methodist Youth Fellowship- he was an active participant in the Latin Club, Block B , tennis team and was a football manager-outside of school, Bruce could be found on the ski slopes or, in summer, in the back country game hunting-next fall Bruce hopes to attend Pomona College. Donald McCubbin Don entered Burlingame as a freshman, but attended Menlo during his junior year-at Menlo he participated on the golf team and the Radio Electronics Club-at Burlingame he joined the French Club, the Golf team and the Order Commission-outside of school he belonged to the Cambridge Club and. was president of the Wastrels Hi-Y -his future plans include attending the University of Colorado. Eugene Norman Malatesta That '49 Stude so familiar to all of us contains a self-admitted future million! aireGene transferred to Burlingame in his sophomore year-he will remem- ber participating on the D, C and B basketball, cross-country, track. Wl'9Stl' ing and baseball teams-Gene was also a class representative - keeping his Stude in rurming condition has been Gene's main interest. Peter john Mandell Pete transferred to Burlingame in his junior year from Lick-Wilmerdmg High School in San Franciscofhe was on the swimming team at Lick and was an active member of the Engin- eers' Club at Burlingamefhe was also vice-president of his H1-Y-besides school and his Y , cars are of great interest to Pete-he hopes to study at an Eastem medical school. Michael john Mathews Mike entered Burlingame as a senior -he was interested in athletics and he participated on the track and cross- country teams - athletics and photo- graphy are Mike's main interests- although he was only at Burlingame a short time, we hope that he will have good memoides of his senior year- Mike's future may include a career in civil engineering. M Y I nf' 53 f-.: ' 2 Ilse Massholder Ilse was our excnange student from Germany-she visited us through the Christian Youth Exchange of the Methodist Church-she took an active part in the AFS, French and Music Clubs-Ilse plans to attend college in Germany upon her retum home. Q1 Paul Michael Mellema Mike. who has been quite active in our athletic program, participated on the football and track teams or four years -he was also Varsity baseball manager -outside of school, building models is Mike's main interest-he will long re- member the many football games and sports events at Blingum. William Ross Marble Bill could often be found in the audi- torium working eagerly on the efhcient, stage crew-he was the head of the stage crew for three semesters and handled all the productions during this timeffiill is a member of the Drama Commission and was active in a car club and in Westminster Fellowship- his main interest is working on cars and boats-future plans for Bill include college and then the Navy, for Q' '-an-I james Raymond May Athletically-inclined Jim participated in the C's and D's basketball, C's and B's swimming, Varsity wrestling and Varsity cross-country teams-outside of school, Jim was a member of the Vulcans Hi-Y-he hopes to attend Humboldt State next semester to study forestry. 'K-M Robert C. Meyer Friendly, industrious Bob held the offices of Junior Class vice-president and Student Body president, and was a member of council-he participated in both Frosh and JV football and was on the Varsity tennis team for four years-outside of school, Bob was a member of the Xiphoteuthis Hi-Y- Bob plans to study engineering at Tulane University. in C 'S'W if Claudia Jo Miller Peppy and petite, Claudia was very activelwhile at Blingum-she was pom- pon girl in her junior year, and head pom-pon girl in her senior year-she also participated in CSF, Rally Com- mission. AFS and Spanish Clubs, AGS Assemblies Committee and Panther- ettes-outside of school, she was treas- urer of her Tri-Y-in the future Clau- dia plans to attend the University of California. 1 not-. at V-,, HQ., J B... is-4-41 ' W, , 1 Carol Ann Mathxeson Intelligent, musically-inclined Carol Ritrticipated in A Capella, orchestra. usic Club, CSF, French Club and the AGS Scholarshi Committeeher outside activities incljuded active mem- bership in Les Petits Choux Tri-Y and the Methodist Youth Group-next semester may find Carol studying at either CSM or Cal. of fKlI37 Salvatore Menendez Sal, very active in sports, participated on the Frosh-Soph baseball team and was on Burlingame's football team. playing on the varsity squad for two years-besides Sal'-s interest in ath- letics he was active as vice-president of the Block B , a member of the Order Commission, and A Capella and in a term play-after graduation, Sal plans to enter CSM or the Marine Corps. it Phili Sinclair Nicholson -'rr Rebecca M. Morris Becky deprived BHS of' her first two years but has brightened our halls for the last two-while here, she partici- pated in GAA, Music Club and the Business Club-Becky has furthered her artistic ability with ber favorite pastime, painting-the immediate fu- ture may inciude two years of college at CSM, to be followed by marriage f--e M ltr Maui' X at kj, if ' M Leonard Mushkin Bud entered Burlingame as a sopho- more from Hillsdale-at Burlingame he participated in JV football, golf and CSF- e showed iournalistic ability by becoming Sgports Editor of the B and becoming ports Editor of the Year- book-his outside activities included A8zA Youth Organization offices and being a member of his church youth group--next fall, Bud hopes to attend either UCLA or USC to study dentistry and. later, graduate orthodontics, ,lark ,fo Edward Carroll Mincher Ed, who was known around campus for his friendly manner, contributed his time, energy and talent to the Frosh. JV and Varsitv football and B and C track teams, Order Commission and the Block B Society-his sharp '62 Corvette was well-known around BHS --Ed's main interests are water skiing, bowling and working on his car-the future holds service with the Coast Guard and then the automobile busi- ness. -,cat Mary Carol Moyer Carol was a pleasant addition to our class-she participated on AGS Activi- ties and Big 'n' Little Sisters, Commit- tees-outside of school she was chap- lain and vice-president of her Tri-Y- Carol enjoys helping her boyfriend work on his car-her future plans in- clude marriage after graduation, . 1 P Phil participated in the AFS and Latin Clubs and on the Executive Board of CSF-he also belonged to his church 'youth group at St. Paul's-he spends is spare time golfing and collecting the lore of the street-car era--he plans to attend a western college, where he will study to teach English in a second- ary school. P1 in Michael Anthony Morf Mike was active in Blingum athletics- on the football team for four seasons, the wrestling team for three, and the swimming squad for two-he was the Yearbook Business Manager and the Finance Commissioner - outside of school, Mike's Model A Ford takes up most of his time-after these mem- orable years at Burlingame, Mike plans to major in medical administration at the University of Santa Clara. Richard Morton Rick, a transfer from Mills in his sophomore year, was a very welcome addition to the Burlingame sports line- up-he participated on Varsity baseball and Varsity football during his Blin- gum career-outside of school, be was an active member of the Xiphoteuthis Hi-Y-Rick's future probably includes college attendance. fi' Robert Reed Myers Bob was an active student at Burlin- games-he was a member of Rally Com- mission, the wrestling, swimming and golf teams and was football manager for two years--outside of school he belonged to the Vulcans Hi-Y and the Explorer Scouts-he plans for a college education. Karen Elizabeth Moyer Kay, the girl with the perpetual smile an a constant willingness to help, was our capable AGS Publicity head, as well as being third period representa- tive to Council, a member of the AFS, Latin and French Clubs, A Capella, AGS Publicity and Hospitality Com- mittees. the band, yearbook staff, St, Paul's YPF and choir, and president of the Junior Daughters of the King- Kay hopes to study toward a career in medical technology at Pomona. Fredrick Francis Noonan Nicknamed the Rebel, Fred entered Burlingame as a freshman transfer from Bellannine-he gave active sup- port to Blingum's learns during his years here-he was a member of the cross-country, B's and Varsity track. Frosh-Soph baseball and D's, C's and- B's basketball teams-his main inter- ests are cars and a motorcyclefhe hopes to study courses in engineering at college. if joan Otlielu Petite Joni known around carn-pus for her gray bomb in the parking lot. participated on AGS Committees and was a CASSA worker for the CASSA committee-her main interest is sports cars-outside of school she was secre- tary of Les Petits Choux Tri-Y-Joni's future plans are still indefinite. but she does hope to attend college. Christine Palmer-Persen Independent Chris, known for the roar of her Volksie bus, has been Feature Editor of the B , on AGS Publicity Committee, the Publicity Commission, Carnival Publicity Committee and Jun- ior Prom Publicity Committee-she was AFS vice-president, Quill and Scroll president and in French Club -her interests include traveling and showing her Great Pyrenees dogs- Chris's future may include studying in France or attending an eastem school. john F. Peterson John. better known to his closer friends as Pete . participated in the Block B Society, and on the cross country, basketball, track, football and tennis teams-his outside activities included the Vulcans Hi-Y-in his spare time, John enjoys playing basketball-his future plans include attending college to study dentistry. Howard E, Olsen Fun-loving, easy-going Howard par- ticipated in two years of football dur- ing his high school career as Burlin- game-he will long remember the an- nual Thanksgiving Day games--How- arcl will be a welcome addition to either QSM or the Navy, whichever he de- cides to enter after graduation. Mary Jeanne Patrick Journalistically-minded Mary Jeanne entered Burlingame as a sophomore from Fullerton-she has been a B reporter and an exchange editor-her activities have included the Medical Careers, French and AFS Clubs, Order Commission, Pantherettes, A Capella and AGS Social Service Committee- she was secretary of her church group and ahmember of her church choir- she enJoys classical music and reading --she hopes to continue her joumalism studies at George Pepperdine College. Barbara Jean Ohlson Barbi, always busy, but never too busy for a friendly Hi , was our fall se- mester student manager and a Student Council member, and belonged to CSF, Rally Commission, Music Club, band orchestra and A Capella-Barbi wa also president of Les Petits Choux Tri Y and a member of Westminster Fel lowship-she loves music, skiing and people-Barbi's future includes college and then elementary school teaching. Joseph Parsons Joe exhibited his athletic ability by being a member of the golf, track, JV football and wrestling teams-his other activities included the Drama Commis- sion and the band-outside of school, Joe spends ,his spare time hunting, fishing and playing golf-in the future, he hopes to attend Menlo College to major in business. Louis Power Gifted with a love for humor, Sonny was interested in sports of all kinds, especially swimming and hunting- lithography is his main interest-well- known and well-liked for being a tease -Sonny participated on the wrestling team while at Blingum-his future plans include college at either CSM or Menlo next fall. -Y S an Charles B. Paine III Chuck came to Burlingame in his jun- ior year-he was quick to make friends and became a member of the Xiphoteu- this Hi-Y-he was a member of the Block. B Society and the football, wrestling and track teams-his leisure hours are spent with a boat of which he is part owner. Marcia Dean Peirce Bri ht, fun-loving Marcie transferred to Burlingame as a senior from Michi- gan-while in Michigan, she took part in the Y-Teens and was on thegspirit committee-at Burlingame, Marcie was an active member of the AGS Assem- blies Committee and the Rally Com- mission-her outside activities included the Loquaces TrilY-Marcia's future plans include attending college. -. Q .-A' -1.x I 4 1 . '45 Nancy L. Reed Witty and energetic Nancy was a great asset to Blingurn during her four years as a participant in GAA swimming and volleyball, French Club. AGS Activi- ties and Publicity Committees and Rally Commission-her future is un- decided as yet, but she plans to attend a college in the East. David XV. Rankin Dave, known for his photographic abil- ity, was on the Photography Commis- sion, was Photography Editor of the Yearbook and snapped pictures for the school paper-his main interests are photography and camping-his future plans includeeither CSM or Santa Barbara-Dave hopes to become a commercial photographer. Terryanne Calhsta Ray Friendly, sincere, industrious and in- telligent describe Terry-she entered BHS in her junior year from Mercy-at Burlingame she participated as Asso- ciate Justice of the Student Court, As- sistant Editor of the Yearbook. and as a member of Latin and Engineering Club, B staff and Order Commis- sion-at her previous school she was a frosh class officer-Terry's favorite hobby is sewing and trying to copy Dior creations--next fall may find her at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Martha Rees Congenial, smiling and poised best describe Martha. who was our capable and efficient AGS cpresident-her 'other activities include AFS president. French Club secretary-treasurer, A Capella, Pantherettes, Rally and As- semblies Commissions, Activities Sub- Editor of the Yearbook and Rliiesident and chaplain of her Tri-Y- artha's two main interests are music and being with her friends--her future includes attending the University of California. ji 5? George Linn Roth Linn, known to some as Snooks , was a senior who loved a good time-This favorite pastimes are football, iishing, tobaggoning and watching the 'fThree Stooges --Linn has been active .ip sports during his four years, partici- pating on Frosh-Soph baseball, I-fresh football and Varsity football-Linn's other activities included Block HB . band, and the vice-presidency of the Student Body-next.year he hopes to attend either the University of Califor- nia or Stanford-a career as-an engi- neer or dentist may follow his college education. ' Valentine Charles Ritschy His sense of humor and pleasant per- sonality were enjoyed by all-Val will particularly remember his three years of fourth period P.E.-he was a Hi4Y member-his interests are playing pocket billiards and collecting old bot- tles-Val plans to attend college and then pursue a career in some field of mathematics. if Robert Lance Ruckteschler Lance, known as Chief to his inti- mates, participated on the swimming. track and Frosh and JV football teams -he was on the feature staff of the B , and he was president of the Rec Council in his senior year-his outside activities included membership in a ski club, being a water lifesaver and enjoy- ing hot rods-Lance hopes to attend San Jose State for two years, then transfer to Stanford to further his education. 5 Mark Rosen Mark has been very active in sports during his four years at BHS-he has been a member of the Frosh, JV and Varsity football, Frosh-Soph baseball and golf teams - outside of school, Mark belonged to a Hi-Y and his church group and he played in a dance band-he thoroughly enjoys all hunting -Mark hopes to attend CSM and the University of Califomia to study law. Roland Rouda Known to his friends as Ron, he re- turned to Burlingame for his senior year--good-looking and friendly, he soon renewed the friendships of his sophomore year here-his favorite pastime is just having fun --Ron opes to study at CSM and then transfer to Cal or to another college. has Steven Rudolf Steve, well-known for his rangy build, easv-going manner and ear-to-ear smile which made him a bright spot in this year's senior class, has an interest in all kinds of things-with his relaxed personality. Steve's future success should be a sure thing-he plans to attend CSM. Helen Antoni Bporn Ruhne During her four years at Burlingame, Helen was quite active as a member of CSF, Future Teachers Club, AGS Assemblies Committee, and in after- school swimming-participating in the Cadet Teacher program took up most of Helen's time-she is interested in all water sports, especially swimming and sailing-in the future, she plans to attend San Jose State or a cosme- tology school, followed by a career as either an elementary school teacher or a beautician. Pamela jean Schaldach Pam, well-known for her beautiful voice, was an active member of A Capella, girls chorus, band, orchestra and Music Club-she worked on both AGS Hos itality and Scholarship Com- mittees-ger main interest is her voice training-she participated in Junior Achievement and the Baptist Church Youth Fellowship and choir-her plans include courses in cosmetology and music at CSM and possibly a career in singing. Kenneth Charles Schonfeld during the year from he was a Ken entered Burlingame spring of his sophomore Lick-Wilmerding-at Lick member of the Glee Club, Student Court and the JV football team-at Burlingame, he participated in the band and on the track and wrestling teams-Ken was also a member of the Honor Band-his main interests include playing the trumpet-he plans to at- tend San Francisco State. L Darlene Sandra Sachs Darlene, an active member of our class, participated in Cadet Teaching, Rally Commission, was a JV and Var- sity altemate cheerleader, and the head of the Pantherettes-she belonged to Par Ci Par La Tri-Y and was both president and vice-president of this club -Darlene plans to attend San Jose State College and obtain her teaching credential-she has hopes of traveling in Europe. 4 .af f 'Na F! gr H X Q 2 is M In X H J -2 it , , . 5,-1 w f .5 ,Xl 3, an ?,??st li . .Q 'api' 'T ' lit? Carol Frances Schmitz Carol came to Burlingame in her sophomore year-she belonged to Pan- therettes, Rally Commission, and the Business Club-outside of school, Carol participated in a Tri-Y, Newman Club, and a Junior Achievement company- listening to good music is a favointe pastime of aro1's-after graduation. me plans to attend the College of San ateo. tual' Richard Russell Sportsfminded Rich was out for Frosh football one year, JV football one year, Varsitv football two years and track all four years-he was a member of Iilock B , was Frosh Class president, and was a member of Xiphoteuthis Hi-Y- Rich spends much of his spare time playing football-next year he hopes to major in political science at UOP or San Jose State, and he plans on a career in business or teaching. 3 Raymond Charles Schmidt Ray, a student leader as well as an athlete, lettered in 10's basketball, swimming, tennis, 30's basketball and varsity basketball-he also made all- league 30's basketball-his other activi- ties included being Senior Class presi- dent, Sports Editor of the Yearbook and past secretary of Vulcans Hi-Y- he also worked on the ABS Assemblies Committee-his favorite pastime is, of course, all t pes of sports-Ray plans to attend Cal, and major in business or education. Constance W. Schuetz Even-tempered Connie participated in the AGS during her high school career -her outside activities included Jun- ior Achievement-among Connie's likes are animals, especially horses and dogs -her future plans include college at Cal at Davis to study toward becom- ing a veterinarian. Q 1 Paul James Scanlon Skip entered Burlingame as a sopho- more .from Serra-at Burlingame, he participated on the track and cross country teams, Block B Society. Order Commission and also was a reporter on the B staff-sports rate high among his interests-the future holds college and, perhaps, a career in journalism. wx F! ve'-2-1 W Eileen joan Schnur Eileen, known as Schnursy to her friends, became an active part of Blingum life before she was an actual student, by going to Europe as a member of the string orchestra in 1958 -since then she has been on the Better Govemment Board. Order Commission. has been AGS Big 'n' Little Sister Committee head, and was a very bouncy Peter Panther in her senior year-her outside activities center around Les Petits Choux Tri-Y, of which she has been president and sec- retary, and the Presbyterian Church Choir and Westminster Fellowship- Eileen has holpes of attending San Jose State next fa l. la S 'yy Dianne Alaue Shenno Poised, sophisticated Dianne belonged to Rec Council, A Capella, CSF, the French Club, Student Council, several AGS committees, Art and Drama Com- missions and Pantherettes-she acted in two term plays-Dianne belonged to Loquaces Tri-Y and was both presi- dent and vice-president of this club- she enjoys snow and water skiing, travel and studying foreign languages -Dianne plans to attend either Stan- ford or Smith College and to seek a career with the State Department. 'tai' '1 ' ,7 Michael Slackman Mike, the senior who is always out for a good time-during his high school career at Burlingame, he was a mem- ber of the footba l, basketball and base- ball teams-noted for his relentless pur- suit of the truth-outside of school, Mike was an active Hi-Y member- spare time finds him in his car-college IS in view for this congenial senior. Michael Schwalm Casual and likeable Mike, known to his closer friends as Homer , will always be remembered for his great masquer- ades and wildi' escapades-he parti- cipated in the wrestling, B's track, and Varsity and JV football teams-he was ABS president-outside of school he was a member of Xiphoteuthis Hi-Y- he enjoys sports and science-Mike's future includes an out-of-state college and an English or chemistry major. QNf'!3 YI? William McKey Sherrard Dynamic Bill, his sense of humor ap- preciated by all who encountered. it, took an active part in the champion- ship tennis team and also aided the basketball coach greatly by being bas- ketball manager-he IS an avid spec- tator of many sports-outside of school hours he was usually at the Peninsula Tennis Club-a member of Vulcans H1- Y-future plans for Bill are to attend college to study chemistry. 'Y- il H'-r Jonathon Tuck Smith Jon, a mixture of many talents-a member of the CSF, cross country team and the lightweight basketball team-his favorite interests are all sorts of sports-he will always remem- ber his friendshi s with his teachers and class mates-sis aspirations include attending either Dartmouth -or Wil- liams to pursue a career in science. Susan Sherman Sue, known for her friendly smile, par- ticigated in such Burlingame activities as t e AGS committees and after-school sports-outside of school, Sue was an outstanding member of a Junior Achievement company for two years- on .her 'list of likes are cars and just taking it easy -to achieve her future goals, Sue will attend college, A Bruce Smith Quiet, reserved Bruce will remember t e four Little Big Games and the other sports events of Burlingame High-his interests are Wide and varied an he enjoys almost everything-this flexibility should bring success to Bruce wherever he may go after graduation, either to college, service, or a career. 'QU i Saadet Sezgen Sue, a transfer from half-way around the world, Turkey, in her senior year, very quickly made many American friends and spread a continental mood among the senior class members-Sue engoys spending her free time doing coiffures-her future plans are to at- tend CSM, then go to another college - X to study accounting. Sandra -Ioy Sinclair Quiet, smcere. Sandy-Art and Rally Commission, French Club and AGS Publicity Committee were among her activities while at BHS-outside of school, Sandy belonged to Rainbow Girls-the future may hold college at CSM and a career as a secretary. Carol Spadom Carol, known as Spuds to close friends, participated in after-school hockey and AGS Activities Committees -she belonged to the Walther League of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Par Ci Par La Tri-Y and Peninsula Con- servatory of Music-her main interests include singing and homemaking-after graduation, Carol plans to attend the College of San Mateo and later become an otlice receptionist. Marsha june Spalding Always friendly and ready with a smile, Marsh has been active in the Music. Medical Careers, Future Teach- ers and Spanish Clubs-outside of school she was an active member of the Methodist church group, the Emo- clew Sima Sem Tri-Y, and was the Honored Queen of Job's Daughters- after high school, Marsha hopes to attend SF State and enter the teaching profession. Joan Patr1c1a Stimpson Petite Joan, known around Burlingame for her beautiful hair, took an active part in the AGS Activities Committee and the Rally Commission-her activi- ties outside of school time included belonging to a Tri-Y-her favorite hobby is bowling-after her gradua- tion last January, Joan entered the business field. Thomas Nicholas Taylor Artistic Tom enjoyed doing art work at Burlingame-likes building model airplanes. swimming and enjoys driving his car-Tom hopes to pursue a career in art-next semester will find him studying at CSM towards this goal. wr' W 7 Chegyl Ann Spurgeon Chi- hi entered Burlingame in the lat- ter part of her freshman year-at Bur- lingame, Cheryl's varied activities in- cluded B stan reporter, AGS Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee, Rally and Drama Commissions, Latin and Music Clubs, Pantherettes, Blingumettes, af- ter-school sports and the mixed doubles tennis toumaments-her outside activi- ties included Les Petits Choux Tri-Y and St. Paul's church group-her plans are to major in liberal arts at San Francisco State. Dorothy Eda Svenmgsen Dorothy, well known for her laugh, was a reliable member of Junior Achievement and Job's Daughters and was vice-president of the Emoclew Sima Sem Tri-Y and president of her church group-her school activities in- cluded AGS Hospitality and Social Service Committees, Cadet Teaching, Spanish Club, Pantherettes and the presidency of the Future Teachers Club -her future plans include majoring in education at Califomia Lutheran Col- lege and working on a ship while tour- ing the world. Q- Lynne Sperry Lynne was a very lovely Junior Class Grid Princess and Grid Queen in her senior year-she was AGS treasurer, Junior Class treasurer, a member of the Rally Commission, Assemblies Committee and AFS Club-outside of school she has been president and sec- retary of her Tri-Y and vice-president of St. Matthews Youth Group - I.ynne's future plans include college where she hopes to obtain her teaching credential. ,Ay x .a- A ,vga Q I Joan Cameron Strange Joanie, born in Ireland. is friendly and full of spirit-her activities included the Medical Careers Club, AGS Social Service Committee, Pantherettes, A Capella, and the GAA hockey team in her freshman year-her main interests are reading, writing short stories. paint- ing and singing-Joanie will long re- member Dona Bretherick's parties and Terryanne Ray's remarkable luck-she may be attending CSM next year. Dalynn Lee Thomson A diligent worker. always ready to help when needed, Dalynn was a member of GAA. the hockey, basketball and vol- leyball teams, the Music. Latin. French and AFS Clubs. AGS Social Service Committee and CSF-she acted as chaplain and treasurer of Les Petits Choux Tri-Y, worked as a Candy- Striper at the Peninsula Hospital and belonged to a church youth group- Dalynn will attend CSM next year. an K.. ,QI S, ,pr .11 '0-R ,..W,'w- A, s . '---..--3 Carole Anne Stikes Carole, known as Lee to her closer friends, enlivened Burlingame by being a JV cheerleader for a year, a Varsity cheerleader for two years and a mem- ber of the Better Government Board, Rally Commission and the AGS Big 'n' Little Sisters Committee-outside of school, Carole was a member of the Loquaces Tri-Y. BYF and was a Candy-Striper at Peninsula Hospital -her future plans include attending San Jose State to study business and Interior decorating. ali jo Ann Tartaul Jo Ann enlivened such activities as the Rally Commission. Spanish Club, AFS. Pantherettes, AGS Hospitality and Publicity Committees and GAA swim- ming-her outside activities included being secretary, treasurer and chaplain of the Par-Ci-Par-La Tri-Y-she hopes to attend San Jose State and become an elementary school teacher, lb A Bertram Armstrong Truett Chip. known around the campus for his out-of-this-world motor vehic e, partici- pated in sports during his stay at Bur- lingame-Chip was a member of the Vu cans Hi-Y-he enjoys working with his boat and watching the Three Stooges -his future plans are not cer- tain. ff S is To ,gr tl jane Bess Wakeman Friendly, cheerful. Janie was a transfer from Indiana in her sophomore year- she enjoys listening to music, reading and playing her viola-she was a mem- ber of the Latin and Music Clubs, AFS. and AGS Social Service Committee and was active on AGS Cabinet as head of the Social Service Committee in her senior year-next year Janie glans to attend CSM, where she will gin her studies in pre-veterinary medicine. 'Milt'- 'lisa john Patrick Tielberg Pat was active at Burlingame High, participating in JV and Varsity foot- ball and 10's, 20's and 30's basketball -outside of school his activities in- cluded being an enthusiastic member of the Wastrels Hi-Y-Pat's future plans include college at San Jose State or Colorado. :fi Nun! Sven G. Von Heideken A likeable senior who is noted for his interest in sports. ,Joe participated on the football team for four years. B swimming and track teams, the Block B , and the Order Commission- outside of school he was president of his Y group-his main interests in- clude skiing and boating-next semes- ter may tind Joe studying at either CSM or Chico State, We Wrlliam james Walsh Fun-loving Bill, our star quarterback. was a member of the Varsity football team for three years-he was also on the wrestling and track teams, Better Govemment Board and Student Coun- cil-Bill was active in a Hi-Y and has great enthusiasm for skiing, both on water and snow-he hopes to attend the University of Colorado next year- his college education may be followed by a career in law. WEA 'VW 41 Norma Ellen Twisselman Friendly to everyone, Norma has been an active and welcome member of the French and Music Clubs, Drama Com- mission and AGS Hospitality Commit- tee-her main interest is music study- CSM is first on Norma's list for the future-she hopes to complete her col- lege education at San Francisco State. 41' . ies- ii Henderson Ridgeway Wallace Hense entered Burlingame as a sopho- more-at Hillsdale he was a member of Student Council, played Varsity bas- ketball and Varsity football-at Bur- lingame Hense played three years of Varsity basketball-among his hobbies are cans and social life-his future glans include studying at University of an Francisco and then at Hastings Law School. , Marilyn Trautwein Marilyn, remembered for her sharp wit, has been secretary of Emoclew Sima Sem Tri-Y-she was active on the AGS Big 'n Little Sisters Committee-Man ilyn will long remember the football games of her senior year, and the Y car wash - among her interests are clothes and jokes-her future plans in- gkude a college education at San Jose a e. Nancy Ann Wachter Nan participated in AGS Social Service, after-school sports. A Capella, Business Club and Pantherettes-as a member of Emoclew Sima Sem Tri-Y, Nancy was chaplain and Y council representative-her favorite hobbies are water skiing, swimming, and collecting records-her interests include clothes, dancing. food and dieting-Nan's fu- ture holds two years at the College of San Mateo studying dental assistance. Claudia Christine Ward Claud, one of our music-minded stu- dents. has been a member of the orchestra. girl's chorus, A Capella and the Music Club-Junior Achievement and her Tri-Y held her attention out- side of school-her future hopes include inajoring in science or drafting at col- ege. Sandfa Lee White james Thomas Wilkinson Robert Waring Bob, whose main interest is sports and working on cars or boats, parti- cipated on the football, Frosh-Soph baseball, Varsity baseball and track teams and the Order Commission- his future hopes include college at egfher Southern Califomia or Santa ara. Ruth Helen Welz Ruth, Mercy High School's loss, our gain, entered Burlingame in her jun- lor year-she was an active member of a Junior Achievement Company- her future plans include CSM for a course in cosmetology. Sandi, a welcome addition to our stu- dent body in her senior year, proved to be a great loss to her former school where she was a cheerleader for three years-at Burlingame she was a member of AGS and partici- pated in all after-school sports-her hobbies include dancing and boating -her future hopes include college and a career as a dental assistant, Dennis james Warth I U Sportsminded Dennis - participuated on the Frosh-Soph and Varsity ase- ball teams, C's, D's and Varsity basketball teams and was secretary of the Block B Society-his other ac- tivities included CSF and the Ger- man Club-Dennis received a sum- mer scholarship to the University of Santa Clara in his junior year-his future lans include majoring in civil or mechlanical engineering at the Uni- versity of Califomia at Davis or at California State Polytechnic College. gnrf' David M. Weston Friendly Dave-entered Burlingame as an sophomore from Hillsdale-at Burlingame he belonged to the swim- ming team and also the Block B Society-a member of Vulcans Hi-Y -among his favorite pastimes are boating and water-skiing-Dave plans to o to colle e with a ma'or in en- , 8 , Z J gineering. Stephen Lee Warner Quiet but friendly, with a sharp sense of humor, Steve was a hard worker, always willing to co-operatf-he was an active member of his Hi-Y-en- joys fishing when he's not doing homework - next year he plans to major in liberal arts at either the University of Oregon or the Univer- sity of Washington. kt... , Lorraine Kathleen Werner Sweet and sincere to all, Lorry's na- tural, winnnig way has helped to make her well-liked around BHS- irls' chorus. A Capella, vice-presi- gent of AFS Club, Spanish Club. Pantherettes. Rally Commission, Big 'n' Little Sisters, BGB and president of Par Ci Par La Tri-Y help to make up her list of many activities-after she graduates, Lorry plans to attend San Jose State where she will major in education, Very 'well-known around school for his friendly nature and great sense of humor, especially in his classes- J1m's school activities included four years of wrestling, three years of track, and two years of cross coun- try and Varsity football-he was a member of both Block 'B and Order Commission and active in the Was- trels Hi-Y-next year will probably find Jim studying at San Jose State. r I 1 Q I if rs, K .1 ,. 'Wuudlf' john Watson John will'be remembered by all for his willingnes to help at any time- he will never forget the annual Tur- key-Day tussles and the basketball ames-he enjoys driving his car- ge will long remember the bstruggles to open his locker-John will proba- bly enter the service after graduation. '46 Ji! -. Laurel Elizabeth White An energetic girl with a beautiful voice, Laurel has been a member of the Drama Commission, Westminster Fellowship, and Junior Achievement -in the near future she hopes to at- tend CSM and then go on to a fin- ishing school. 'QM' aus' lm 2 'se-, 0-fl Q-ai? Alexander Woodside III Sandy contributed to Burlingame by participating on the baseball and football teams and playing in the band-his outside activities included being president of Mau Mau Hi-Y. vice-president of Mavericks Hi-Y. and an officer of his church group- during his spare time Sandy enjoys hunting, water-skiing and collecting guns-after attending CSM for a year, he hopes to go on to either the University of Califomia or Miami Uni'.'9 sity. Donald Willett E3-5Y'g01l'lg Don - participated in such school activities as the Order Commission, Block B Society, and the B and Varsity track teams-out side of school, Don was a member of the Xiphoteuthis Hi-Y group- his main interest is working on cars, Diane Marie Zavattero Little, but full of pep-known to ev- eryone as Zavy-Diane participated in GAA, AFSA Music Club, Panther- ettes, Rally and Drama Commissions and the AGS Activities Committee- she was also active as the head of the Hospitality Committee-at the games she was Patti, the youngest member of the Panther family-her main interests include drama and synchronized swimming-she plans to major in drama next year at San Jose State and then she hopes to go on to the Pasadena Playhouse. Randall jarrell Not pictured. Kerry Warner Wyant Kerry enjoys the fine arts-his favor- ite pastimes are hunting and fishing -he worked as a member of a Jun- ior Achievement company-he plans to study first at CSM and then trans- fer to another college--he later hopes to become a rancher and a politician. Helen Wolfe Helen, who will long be remembered for her biting wit-took part in the Pantherettes and the AGS Hospitali- ty ,Committee-her out-of-school ac- tivities included Job's Daughters and Westminster Fellowship church group -she was president and secretary of the Emoclew Sima Sem TriY-Helen hopes to attend CSM next semester. - Svvninr - ignnnr illnll EQ SENIOR HONOR ROLL Susan Allen Linda Beber Judy Coates Barbara Driscoll jack Ellis Rosalind Fay Glenn Frese William Gage Paul 'Gillingham Rae Klein Louis Koppel Mary Ann MacPherson Peter Mandell Carol Matheisen Claudia Miller Philip Nicholson Barbara Ohlson Eileen Schnur Dianne Sheimo 'Ion Smith Dalynn Thomson This honor roll is based upon the scholastic standings of the Senior Class at the end of the fall semester. Arranged alphabetically, it includes the top 10 percent of the graduating class. FLL Li Dale Frucht Treasurer Lois McCubb1n Secretary Glenn Frese Vice-President Ray Schmidt Our senior year got under way under our very efficient officers-Ray Schmidt, President, Glenn Frese, Vice-President, Lois McCubbin, Secretary, and Dale Frucht, Treasurer. With the cooperation of the Senior Cabinet, they were constantly thinking of ways to flnance senior activities. Everyone put his whole-hearted support into the AFS paper sale to build up our Grad Night Fund . Toward the end of the semester, the officers and cabinet began making arrangements for the Senior Ball and Grad Night which were now not too far in the future. v' 0.32, L ,, in .1 ': - 2 xr N, it - L Aw f Barbara Burtchaell Steve Carpenter Randy Lees Dick Lewis President PRI G SPRING CLASS OFFICERS QE- 'i! ' , XX I 4 y VW, :- ' Barbi Ohlson Treasurer Linda Beber W... Secretary Carole Stikes Vice-President Glenn Frese President Our last semester at Burlingame arrived all too soon, along with the last election of class officers. Glenn Frese headed our class as Presidentg aided by Carole I Stikes, Vice Presidentg Linda Beber, Secretaryg Barbi Ohlson, Treasurerg and a .very hard-working cabinet. 7, 9? ,' .. .t X?-by Preparations for the traditional Senior Assembly were g I V, ' IQ - 'Lo . . I -or f , if begun immediately.. Everyone worked hard to make . 'HQ the Senior Ball a night never to be forgotten. As a cl1- ' I gt E max to senior activities, the ofhcers and cabinet made I ----- f .' I their last plans - Commencement and Grad Night. CABINET Mr. Beltran Mike Hack Tim Kelso Lois McCubbin Linn Roth Mr. Wederetz REMEMBER WHE ? Not that the story need be long, but it will take a long while to make it short. Chapter One: Two hundred and fifty scared and lost freshmen entered BHS on September 10, 1958. From that day on, they were never again two hundred and fifty individuals. They were one of the most enthusiastic, spirited classes to ever go through BHS. They were we-the class of '62, We started right off by planning our Freshman party and dance. We looked up to the Seniors and admired themg they seemed so sure of them- selves. It didn't take long to catch the school spirit. We yelled and cheered our football team on to a 42-0 victory over San Mateo at the Little-Big Game and we beat Cap for the first time. We didn't hesitate to follow the crowd to the after-game Rec Dances. Wanting to show that we were a part of Burlingame, we all got together and sold cookies for AFS. We did our best, but the Seniors outsold us. We took an active part in Slave Day, carrying unabridged dictionaries and pushing wheelbarrows for our mas- ters, Our first year at Burlingame was coming to an end. We looked for- ward to summer. Chapter Two: September 1959-We were glad to get back to the old grind. We felt so much older as Sophomores. Football season started, and we were determined to show the other classes that we had more spirit than any of them. We rode bikes to school during spirit week and the girls wore pigtails and freckles. We yelled and cheered at the top of our lungs. Carole Stikes represented our class as Grid prin- cess. We watched with sadness as our gyms were torn down to be replaced by new ones. The buildings may have been removed, but no one could take away the mem- ories of the basketball games and the rallies. Our sophomore ski trip was enjoyed by all who attended. The new gyms were bigger and brighter-the girls shrieked in horror at the new locker rooms but soon became used to them. We dreaded the speeches we had to make in English 4, studied frantically for our Geometry finals and didn't have one fatality in driver's training. We learned that all our spirit had not been in vain as we were awarded the spirit trophy at the awards assembly. It didn't seem possible that our Sophomore year was over already. Chapter Three: September, 1960 - Now we were up- perclassmen - a position that had seemed so far away only two years ago. The crowd uptown at Putman's slowly dimin- ished as one by one we got our licenses and ate in cars at noon. Lynne Sperry and Christy Ganas were our grid princesses, and all too soon football season was over. We were more or less invaded by 450 Aragon freshmen during our first semester, but we didn't mind. We felt so much older than they and we were proud of our school. We worked hard to pay off the school debt. We watched our beloved faculty fall off donkeys at the Donkey Ball Game. Then work was begun on our Dogpatch USA Carnival. The work was hard and it seemed as if it would never end, but it was worth it. The carnival was a tremendous success. Twilight Time , our junior Prom, was enjoyed by all, bringing another year to a close. Eric Conning- ham was our AFS student, and he spent the summer in Aus' tria. Linda Beber represented us at Girl's State and Louis Koppel at Boys' State. It wasn't long before the summer was over and we were the mighty seniors. G Chapter Four: September, 1961-We got right to work. Everyone was taking College Board tests and applying to colleges. Bob Meyer was elected Student Body President. We had two wonderful exchange students with us this year, Ilse Massholder and Chris Hoie. Football season came and went almost before we realized it, as we watched our lovely grid queen Lynne Sperry in the Little-Big Game parade. After Christmas vacation, we came back to a much-needed new library which was well-designed and well-organized. We elected our new Student Body President, Bruce Har- mon. We sighed with relief when the first semester was over, only to real- ize that we had only eighteen more weeks together. We spent much of our free time playing with our yo-yo's, and practicing the twist. Our senior ball was the best ever. We had looked forward to it for four years, and we weren't disappointed. Our story is almost over. We are on the verge of a new story now. As we look down the aisles at Commencement we will realize that this night is the last time we'll all be to gether. We'll go our separate ways and prob' ably read more stories. But we'll always re member this story as the best and most im portant of our lives. We'll miss you Burlin game, we hope you'll miss us. ,fi l I H I . f Y ,N pf! A, V- I ' ' pg ,Iii ' V TN . A - A 1 . ,, . ' 3' gi I K if 11:1 Q A' l ' ff ll 6 f' X A ll A I ll W 7 xx' BRAIN FLIRT TEACHER IRRITATOR COUPLE or TI-IE YEAR PEPPIEST Paul Gillingham Brent Hanks Steve Giacobbi Ed Mincher Bruce Harmon Diane Sh61m0 Nancy Reed Barb Driscoll Joanie Stimpson Carol Stikes FRECKLES DIMPLES Paul Carlson, joanie Oflield joe Parsons, Margie Garbuio .9- T1 mf f ' ff- fs 'Jin 15? ff f SMILE HAIR Eileen Schnur, Chris I-Ioie Lynne Sperry, Fergus Bell DESERT ISLE COMPANIONS Rick Morton, Connie Heying 'We' GIGGI-E TYPICAL SENIORS PERSONALITX' CONTRIBLITED THE MOST XXfIT'1'IEST Jwhfl FFYC Mark Harmon lim Wlilkinson Bob Meyers Tim Kelso C Sarah Allender MCUY Bifklfy Lois McCubbin Louise Brucato Judy oates ,, S! ' ,W 'un 9 ,Q ,of v-H' Y' I in fl l xi l fgmx K ATHLETE FIGURE BEST DRESSED CONGENIAL Bob Mclilhaney, Jan Harband Mike Schwalm, Diane F :ht Sonny Powers, Karen Johansen Martha Rees, Eric Cunningham ,, g l O '- - ' W- fax ' L ,sz 2.. f A 1 T' 15 ., 75 xc sf: M .- u K , ' 2 . , J, VOICE EYES . 'iff Glenn Frese, Karen ,lffdill Dave Weston, Arlene Lamanet I l 1 I Av' Y I fl' ,PH 'L we f- 1 F J' ix. 1, 'lf K, ., w , S. -, 5 'ff , V . if ff: Q 335, ,Hit gm, Gigi I I 'Ur i ..l.L. ' ' i , ' fx ,VN-vyel ? COMPLEXION PROFILE ' Joan Argilla, Dennis Waffh Bill Walsh, Barb Burtchaell ' ia lb-flu 2'-2 fly, IX1 ACTOR-ACTRESS Pols ED BEST DANCER Lance Ruckreschler, Christy Ganas jerry Dillon, Dale Fruchr Rich Davis, Diana Costa MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Gage, Linda Beber LEGS Ray Schmidt, Cheryl Spurgeon -fa gn, I Marsha Spalding iw M Christine Palma-Person Margie Garbuio XF J , M Q ' 'IWW K if 56.23 ., gi - ,-,.,iP7 'IIN-u ' I wg-K., , ' o Sarah Allender ' V Lubriana Bagneschi fr sy X . fm j f wwf. ,I . I mr! Eau, if .. V 'hp' 5 ,WIMQQ Diane Sheimo if-'7' ll Terry Anne Ray Martha Rees 4.6 ,L H. M A ummm Q Qu., Xi all .. 1' V5 v A 1 na M Ray Schmidt MHVY Ann MacPherson Janie Wakeman ,p 'tgps' . Mfg r . i X Regina Cotter Beth Gowland J-.4 Y Tim Kelso X i if 1 1, . :Q it - it ii I if Penny Brown e a Karen Gedin Darlene Sachs-and friend Dale 8: Diane Frucht Huw. l '4- Pam Schaldach Nancy Hill Bafbi Ohlson wan! la IN l Diana Costa 3 .W . Eileen . V 54, Q . ' 'f ' .? , uf'- Vicki Falk 4 , Carol Mathieson ir xi, 5 M ' . mg, mf-ff 'f QW 2?ifiiz It Q 'Q 4 L L-,. ,Q H fi i V l 'ffl Fred Hawley Norma Twisselman v . ,ff 4. if 4 Q . we Luv x jane Hollo- Carol Chesbro and friend Schnur Lori Werner 3 ,Q--3.5 l . ,-ffg 1 S. -Q MP , C .- ,-,M T , -.wk ,Q ,gj,'5 'f e gi- e f. ,'.5f'Qmg1 i 14 f ar . . -5 JQA. -in .' l ' F715 A531 , f iff: JK lf , ' .3515-'Q - ' . J '-, fn uf. 84 Y 1. ff F? Q Mg, pg: il 1 LS 4' 4 ' .. 'r b :yank 5'--'. r A -v f N 'fm .,,: , lm A ii ...B an 1 1 ' : rx if I 'VA R45 w w - ' ' -, Ji Y I e i 4 K Louise Brucato .A X ' 257926 Mary Bickley Claudia Miller 24, I . w a!5Q.w59,,w A Elaine Campbell George Theisen President -115 jim Teevan Vice-President Anthia Lee Secretary Deidre Luke Treasurer iluninr 0112155 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! - one and all! We the class of 1963 do hereby resolve to remember the great events of our junior year. We shall never forget our stupendous class spirit which won us first prize in the AFS wrapping paper sale. We shall also remember the exciting football games and the honor bestowed upon two of our fair maidens as Grid Princesses. Some of us will re- call the thrill of owning our first drivers licenses. And how can we forget the new opportunities given to us as upperclassmen - more participa- tion in student government and activities plus the selection of four final candidates for AFS. Final- ly, we also resolve never to forget the glorious Junior Prom - the highlight of the year which was a huge success due to the work of our class ofiicers and advisers. ' 4-11? A Arnesen, Claire 'M' A, A Athey, Jon ' , ,523 Aumhammer, Marilyn 7' 5 Avery, Liz f '75 ' V Baker, jack .NA L Balabat, joe 'LJ' if 'Q' .22 yu - - , fi i - i l 1' I gg. .I vb 1 iv f vi I , ,lrfifl .5 A, VZ. Berman, Sue yi Bernhardt, Denise , Blatteis, Judy Bernstein, Alex W Gronk, Gwendolyn Booth, Sharon 1 ' uk 1? Camp, Bernadette in if 74' eg ,-rf Af .- ln... an-'lb rv as rx All , 'ns- 439 K -- as- . ig! fail -dl , QA va 4- .mm wr K' , fb is X 4'- t H , , J 3 5 . wa X r I L lu rw if fl rw vw. .s e, , ,1 A me X 1 . - 'IP 0. 'x 2,2 i -f I ,,l ,P- .V Carl, Judy .-. W... Carpenter, Keith ' Cary, Bob 5 Chavez, Frank M ii ' ' Panther, Welbert Q I sv I sv .f , 9 malt 'X 'gb' ,D was A 1 .15 , rr' Fi I, Yu -14 Pia QI.v ,, ,,. 4: H,- 'f'E?' S-1 3 I Ahern, Mike Aldrich, Amy Alioto, Tana Anderson, Georgina Anderson, Lee Anderson, Lynn M, Q . . ,ff 1, Barth, Tom Barthelmess, Vicki Bates, Toni Belton, Art Bennett, Steve Bergstrom, jane iwaf iii? 'Rf 7-5 Y Bracamonte, D'Arcy Brady, Phil Bragg, Pat Bramble, Angela Brooks. Valerie Burzan, Linda f Q Chostner, Diane Cleaveland, Wendy' Clumeck, Lynne Collins, Bill Colvin, Carol Croop, Fred 47 may 'YS avi! ,IP De Crisci, Pat DeLarios, Norma DeMonet, Ricardo Donovan, Gerrie Draney, Diane Dulfer, Gretchen J' 02 ,A Q, . Freilich, Phil Freese, Gale Garlington, Peggy Gellerman, Steve Gener, jerry Giacalone, Lannie E Hall, Karen Hansen, Mimzy Harband, jill Hardy, Bill Harris, Reed Harrison, Connie 3 M-. ,N , ze: we 48 5 5 X x I 41.74 was 4959 'sill' -.5 M4 G A-v fi N' ad -N, EQ ,964 ' ' . - 'f 5.K I 1 K ff ,F an ref ii we f , - it it ii N' in i .. in x. 'E' , f. ff-E ' , w M C - f F 4 . V 'Q 'S 'W -'ws 1:,,f--1 , Q w- J ' -My 1 l'l f 1 -.1 X , h f 'I Y lv' W V A C , I ,f ,if 5 J ,if in 'H 'ara-ey .1 1 9 5. I 9- I ', , ap, 'T PS Q X fl nslg, 'W- .aI -. 1 ,V-5 lfu 'Q 45 'TT 1 if xx : 'Z Cue, Karen Cullinen, Bill Cunha, Bill Daphne, Nikki Davis, Carolyn Davis, Pam ifkwi ,,' xx ll Edwards, john Ellis, Sue Featherstone, Dave Flynn, Marilynn Foote, Cheryl Freeman, Gerrie .f?' ,,,wr K -f Gibberish, Randolph Gilmartin, Melinda Gordon, Jeannie Gundlack, Barbara Hale, Marsha Hale, Scott ,Mya , , ,Q ' li Wil r 1 4 -P ' r 7 4: If , Haseleu, Eric Hayes, Tim Heckenkemper, Sandy Hendryx, Steve Heneveld, Paula Henryes, Ellen ,vo-4 ' ...av . ,- , fb ,. Holmes, Ted Holsinger, Mike Howard, Iohn Hursh, Phil Jaekel, Tracy jenkins, Mary Kaliher, Gary Karski, Sue Kiick, Bev Kingsmill, Bev Kitcher, Maybeth Kleinert, Linda Lee Karen Lee Sandy Legallet, Teresa Lehr, Linda Levin, Margaret -.52 4.0 ,eg fl 'CS 'ir- zz.. if . .. Y, J' :hm ' -an Mfg 3, 'az 'f ', rw ,. i 12 , QM ,., -.. , f-B Q 1 ,L , 1. MW! nr A 1 vi.. .... L .. LM .B A A ' I B- f il if I' W! A 'S , K ,M I I K N 4, l ggi A n-. A B 'er g L L , ' fa W!-'?? 1525 - 'L ex . 'A ,gw-5 X i we iff: . VI-1 Wal 'A Q df if I 1 'X if W . 5' -I I' 5' rw S' it , -fe 1 ea? if f, 'lm ff! 6' t -1 Q ,, f .fl i,-ass? ...Af ! ,, ,is div 7 .1 es. f--Q3 'Uv ,Q-W., if I - iff- 4 -w .-an mf- v il' ,jx lf., Y r , .fi ..' Y xml ffl we 'fp lf Herman, Mickey Herren, Barbara Hess, Charles Hillyard, Martin Hinricks, Kathy Holm, john 44 Jensen, Linda Jessen, Sue johns, Laurel johnson, Brian johnson, Greg jones, Pam W . 1452, ' up ,,, l IA .:, VW ' N W. rx X 'K i 1 1 .--ff fu Krieger, Shelley Lagen, Mike Lancendorfer, Eil Larkin, Gale Lauder, john Lee, Anthia Levy, john Liggett, Connie Lilienthal, Betty Linville, Sue Lombard, Carol Loveness, Alan 49 CCD 'W ,l McLaughlin, Judy McManis, Deana McRoskey, Nina Macey, Beth Macy, Norma Marchesci, Louis Meck, Bonnie Metzger, jill Mignacco, Gene Miller, Helen Minton, Monica Morgan, Val eff Perry, Anne Peters, jerry Petty, Tom Poore, Dean Pope, Jeannine Popov, Margaret ,1- As 50 iff 5' Q, 'QC N -4 lv Q 1 ,. ,xxx Wi Y fu- ef-- 'W' ' MI . .1512 -c f - . L' .' s. 9 1. 1 If ,s,,,,a,ff 'f .-V f if ' QQ. ka- L , K 1 if I x' . i?' A B , 4, 'FS 3415 1991- X I , f I ,, 4 xl? H 9 R fe. .3 .,,, 'Ii N I fra' ' lr A' I fi' ' .I Kar- A ,lf : 'L was xx-, +. f 4 it R or .ff 1 ' L 'ws 'W :Q ,415 ,.,r A B. , ,fly N IU Lucey, Owen Luiz, Paul Luke, Deirdre Lundin, Bill MacDonald, Geri McAfee, Sally - , j,x L Margucci, Karen Marshall, Dennis Matranga, Gloria Matt, Cheryl Maude, Betty May, Bob ., J .- I 'P' . j ' vm wx .gl R , J 'i w Z A if Myers, Lynne i Nardella, Jackie .:,,. -'- ' A ,W ' Nedwick, Gerrie ,N Older, jon f - f 'Y Olson, Patty I I, ' 'M' y ,,,x Moore, Sandy 'Nm ' Q. '-'LJ J 4 A . A 'Q is 1 ,E 1? f ta Eg qv 'W l JL. ZZ' -X ' ' y . Q g fr pk 4f ' ff I ' 1. if 1' ,,.7- ,'0'Y .N inn f 1 .Ui -4- , 3' ff- 'V I 75? ' ' 5-fa1'f',f ' I Rawlinson, Fred Reulman, Pat Rich, Pennie Ritschy. Greg Roberts, Doug Robinson, Ron 1 , if . 3' 15' ' 9-r f -, .V in all . 1 .2-5+ f S 'Lv' sf-Ui X 1. tg, . 1.51-... Rusch. Martha Rushford, Mike Russo, Noelle ,A Saccheri, Betty H Sanburn, Dwight A ' , Sanders, Phil ' ,ii . if ,. .4 S 3 I ' l 1 ,V ., . X A 1 . - Shapiro, Bonnie Shapiro, Steve Sherrill, Debbie Sherwood, jane Simpson, Anne Slack, Serburne ii r i ,,-f Q, , , ft 7 'T ---- Q if' ,, , f l i fi. f 4,,,. A. -vs ,iv ,-.I lbw 34 ,- W..- ,wmv s I 1-r as 4' EJ aa 4139 S Elie,-ee as ,x Straus, Dave Studinger, Leonard Taylor, Steve Taylor, Terry Teevan, jim in' 'Qi' ' Q 'M Q .. , ,f , 4-.W K , i 1 5'-V V 1' f 3 JW ,Z i n . 571'-ix V ,nv is F5 gas if I ,22- ,AQ '10 V i fe . ,...ov'- X .. V ., F3 , A ,Qvi-'55eiii ,- -Qi , Q X T' .. 'gum ' QW A Q 7 4' N - 9530 W 'Q 'U' 'K , V K ,M t ,im di . K 1 M ,f gi, ,iw '. A V Vi , Uv fi 1 1' -5 . IL i 'Wi ' , xg, '25 V J? V is f , T .1 V f '. 5 X 1 R4 ,I I 'Q . .z . Q- V, M, ,K V 3 K- 3' A V ,,,V, A Ei ii In if Roe, Dene Rogers, Liz Ross, Barbara Rossi, Bill Ronda, Byron Rudinger, Craig . 4 . ' 'iz fr Q ,Q ,J- A if Schatek, Rich Scheer, Paul Schroeder, Steve Seeley, Pam Seliman, Terry Selzer, Pete Q..:. S 4 Sommer, joanne Spadoni, Judy Steil, Jon Sterner, Ellen Stewart, Diane Stewart, Kathy 4-M.,-. ,g ' 5 ' ' ii if 1'S ffi Teregul, Ed Teregul, Fred Theisen George Thomas, Morton Thomas, Vic Thompson, Bill 51 ,nw ll' Vyse, Mary Vyse, Sally Wallace, Bobbie Wangenheim, Anne Ward, Cheryl Welz, Marlene '85, 'K 45 pa, .N ,11 Woods, Eric Wortman, Bob Wright, Gene Wyant, Kevin 52 Thysen, Dixie Trapp, jim Tucker, Spencer Van Egmont, Carol Van Stralen, Sue Venetucci, Louise fir il, 'W af fi v x 1' 'ffl Wendland, Judy Werner, Claire Williams, Marilyn Winter, Connie Wirgler, Ron Wisnom, jon 4 1 14 an - ' fi- I A',lY.,:l agdstf YF, - 1 :Jug rg' P It I 0 . , Q ' 121-ti' . ' Q' Yin .4 5 ' 4 15' ' ' ..,, ,. ,. W figs? ifsfwe? iff A Sf 'ggi 'f ,A I 14 l rfrqafh' gulf' . 41- Q 'L -.4954 .,b:..'4L1f,lr ' Y 'Q ly fg 9254-as - .v fakfffgifvij rw fd' ' i,1k ',t5:f .1 'mein -ff 4 I 444: ,542 K 2.4! L ' fl? 1f1i::'5lf X ri! .,- x 4 .. 5 I , 17 ' , Q v...-,ef Bill james President Michele Sines Vice President Marilee Sines Secretary Bob Garibaldi Treasurer Svnphnmnrv Qftlaaa In this, our sophomore year, besides being raised a grade, we were elevated in spirit, scholarship and athletics. Our freshman year is just a fuzzy remembrance, but we are sure that we have come a long way. Our spirit became more kinetic this year, as we painted posters for Spirit Day and became ardent supporters of the rallies and games. Our class officers were right on the job, providing plans for a wonderful class party, and in most activities there were sophomore enthusiasts. On every varsity team there could be found sophomores who played an important role in the fine seasons that were had at Burlingame. These representatives of our class are to be com- mended for their fine athletic abilities. With all of this spirit and athletic talent, it is interesting to note that the sophomore class had the most members on C.S.F. The intellectuals of the class were also active. All of this could not have been possible with- out the perseverance and welcomed help of our class advisers and officers. This year at Burlin- game High School is to be remembered. Aigner, Barbara Albright, Donna Allen, Carol Alpen, Kenneth Anderson, Brian Anderson, Robin f' rv' xv ,,. 4 X 1.35, ' A B 2 Q 'U' 4 x l ge 'R L' . ... 'V '-ww: I Lf' ii Antosik, Michael Bachtle, Donna Bagwell, Marsha Baumann, Walter Bailey, Candy Baisa, Arlene Beveridge, David Beucus, Mike Bickley, john Bither, john Bodinson, Bill Boissiere, Ed Qr 1 H Y 1 ff Xl' an as , xl - X ,I , I . 1 . 332 ,llitp I A ,,,, eff ' Rx, Bates Sharon Q1 .. 8 f ,. 1 ., , . - Beals, Ixris Q , ' my ,M Bechtold, Sherry , ' W ,fe Berger, Kay I' ' A Berman, Bob k ' ' Berry, Dan -- ' A E ' a ' 'B' rv Q Q A .X X 1 l. Q B - f Q, . ii- 1 - . 'Q' ' 'Q Bostrorn, Corrine , ,M . , Braasch, Sabrina , Brown, Doug A ff l -v 'af 119- i 'W Butaloff, Ron 0 V 1' Cain, Joanne Q I ' 'X C, 3 Carli, jackie , f 5 I ga, Y 596 :S-A' ,E :ZF ,lam ,.. 2' W if V lx A . 4,0 J x X Y VA 1 ' M304 ,- .Q iilii'- 5 'in' X- lill I 1 A ' I C N, Clifton, Betsy if ' X ,i ff ' 4 ag ,Rf Coppolo, JOl'ln Y 1, ' , E Crotchett, Nancy 2 'hr 75- ,' Y .-sf A X, Cunningham, james it li n ' C' -e T1 ' T M gi W M If Czapkay, Judy N 2, , ' K A , a i Daley, Gail ' v 1 Y , f' ,f ' X 1 ' 54 fx Casazza, Marco Casstevens, Roy Cavini, Dan Cecil, Bill Chambers, jay Clemmer, john , V s - 3 .er -1-. Danner, Christine Danzey, Kathleen Davis, Diane DeBari, Dom DeBord, Ted 1 'iw pu., ants 5' .8 at nl ff, ,ea 'P ' ' '- I, F lj - -' ,ii ,, U 'S it Driscoll, jim Duifey, Kathleen Durkin, Patricia Dye, Debbie Earrell, Marie Eastman, Betty ,pw-X 01 Q 1 ,r .C 'ffm -dnl , . ' if , 8 V F S 'H' 0 46? 'wu- -fm -' 'fi aa. fun, 5 ' i ,.,.. 1 v ' 1 -,f Q 'a-t'x' .,,- Foot, Carol French, Derek Friedman, john Friedman, Sharon Forsblade, Dawn Forsman, Shirley A , 'ft-M 0 In-N FF I as I! lay ,. AQ' , ,X Q3 A' YJ' if I' Q f 3.1 f i A nf -c' ,3' Q. X ix ,..av i lwv W,-1 DeLaet, Lauren Dennifk, Dave Dillon, Linda Dodson, Linda Donovan, Marjorie Doran, Pal i Q:-y , .-I' ' f U Y' 3' F g ,na Echols, Sallie Ann Eldridge, Kathie th 'Qt X Essner, Pete Evans, jeff Q 'P Farrell, Marie :A Fitzell, Chester fm ' ,ics IAI' 2 W ff if Q. A ig, , , ,,. W-f KA Fregosi, Diane pf- Fultz, Don ' 0 Gale, Mark ' A Gandolft, jay M ' Garbuio, Sandy Garibaldi, Bob JM. at , Garrido, Cathy Garrido, jim Gates, Carolyn Panther, Thomas Gee, Betty Gellmann, Jeanne '-Q, ' u is f 55 George, Linda Gilbride, Pat Golden, Camille Good, Larry Gowland, Pat Gray, Jane P 1 .1 i 'I 'rs' - R ,E . , .. t , , Y, - if . - , 'Q J 2 7 A 41 ' ,I Lug. ' Hails, Janet Q f 'RM CW' fi ' 7 v fr all .1 a' -cr J M V-6 ef' - ,df ' Q X -1 ' 5 .4 Aly? N -as s I, -, ls fu. fn . K' - ' N, Sw- I will 8 ,, lb r . ,,, , t ,x 5444! ' 1' M- ' 'F , ' ' X 4' it Y- ,Q .1 lv 75 H v - e ' ' 'j -1 i ill' I r Q ,df of I Q fi .M qs R .J Grady, Mike Graham, Jim Gregg, Jennifer Griiiith, Sue Gudrais, Maija Gurll, Dave Haley, Richard U 1 A Hardleg Denny Y, .V 'A N ,Q Harry, Bob H' ' ' , Hawley, Penny I - f Haywood, Karen ' ' ' f ' ut dl A' i 4 I f , 9' fg, L' .,, ,. 1, 2 t a ' i . K 4 Q15 R Q... 1. f A if' Hill, Rich Hoffman, Keith Hoffman, Laura Holland, Nancy Hopkins, Steve ' ll-'ra 7- ... 'l 9,9 'W' '57 J Jacobs, Mike J if H A ,ff A ,,, ., - K , ..., Y--bw, Sw-lay ' 1, 'Yi I ji fv Q-ws It fi . 5, rv V Q- 'i ' ' . , . , , - ' Adi, .ff Y , . I Kennedy, Paul Keithley, Sue Kistner, Len 'N' Knoll, Pat Knudsen, Eric Kreft, Everett S X r P 'N K 56 la- if JJ .gf , ,itl :'1 V' Il Q j , 'ci , W4 .. 1 .5 Q Y S f 4 ,ao-' -,sv 'Q Hejnowicz, Maria Heinicke, Pete 1 l 4- .A Hendsch, Bob A ts Hero, Heidi V - Herron, Wynne 4 'J . j High, Janice - if X ,M Tia 1 .v 1 I in-1' Jacoby, Evan James, Bill Johnson, Carol Johnson, Rick Jones, Sandy Keefer, Karen 5' , 3 er i I' 4 f I Kruck, Kathy Landucci, Rick 1. q M , M ,,, Lassiter, Rick W ' 'x f 'A vw ,A A Layer, Peggy W' , e ' Leigh, Dennis A . N ,f ' ff' K Leland, Linda i y QQ 5 via-fi N rp M x i , y's,n x m4 ' rf' 'F 1 at ,,. M if. M ew- ' 1 gf fa a, M Av.. A f ff.. KV-4. i ' .YN V ,f Linderman, Cherri P fu A, Linderman Kathy V Q ' i Linfdfs, Ray r L -N -A -x W ,-4 - l .., Q, ,-H 2135 3 5: fe? Lindstrom, Gary 5 ' K A Ve, A ' X Lubrano, Len - , ' f ' 1,,M.n,i ,- 1 Lucchesi, Tom I ,, , . ' k may N i gif X 1 L x f P ' Magistro, Kathy Mangan, Bruce Marble, Kathy Marshall, Carolyn Mather, John Martin, Kay Miller, Bonnie Miller, Edward Monestier, Charlie Moorby, Chere Morley, Terry Moore, Daryl ,sv I f 9' : , ,14 V . 'fir .ffjif V ii 'ff Xl 0 1. l ar jg ff- ,. K A.: Q: -K ' io' - , H fi, ,J .. v K W P O 'R , ff ! ik I 1 4 i.. fo- l 1' v W . :fi A 1 , ef 'N ry mmf, , 'va f V .2 'N 'Pl ,lx fs.. l X X x -Hs. -.,45vt N A ...qui- 'IQ I' ,M F, , u 11 We Lellucci, Don Lembi, Ann Lembi, Don Lena, Rich Lencioni, Bob Lindberg, Randy 12x Lucey, janet Lyon, Toni McCall, Virginia Mclilhaney, Fred McGowan, Eileen McKay, Maryann I f, A, as 'iff -qi Martinez, Angelena Maxwell, Scott Mazzoni, Darlene Merle, Mike Metzger, Margy Myers, Drew 1 , I xx, if 'A ' ' . 2 Q rf S V Q 'c- L V4 -awk 'V , 'IT' 57 Moyer, Ronald Nemerov, Bruce Neumann, Linda Nevard, Judy Newell, Judy Nichols, Sue ff Parsons, Teri Sue Paulic, Mary Ann Pearl, Pam Perkins, Carol Perkins, Delayne Pllieger, Suzanne 5 -f-J- ' Ray, Nancy Redmond, jim Redmond, Larry Reshatoff, Ellen Rogers, Walt Rossi, Bonnie .gg ' mx 5 . '4 -e ...av Schilbe, Linda Schroeder, Scott Schumacher, Gayle Schwartz, Arlene Scott, jim Scott, Mary 58 1 5- r'. O R r .X Q, -uf.. L if 5 at ref:-211 l -M. . N -ffl! ifft' Ax 'Q '52 1-L. QQ . .1 5 ,l J 19k - QU f , 2 fl -...df ,f .A I sm , ,.1' .-5 l Q vm 4, ,,, .Jin pro. , a 1 AZ 1 'wx .2 f--2 f 4 eu' Y. .ml ,nf- fl, ,-' Q. 1. 22' 44 K ' X gn? , Q' ov - Q ' fb F7114 X ,N M ,N if 1 R . tw. '95 1 f X. On l ,, A ln nr- l-- 1-X 'Vi .e-x ln-wx an fi P-1' , nwifiill 'Q' Q: Nielsen, Sandi Nowlin, Linda Nuckolls, Jerry Odabashian, Drew Ogilvie, Susan Pantel, jane w - :Y , 1 K' Y f ,ls 4, N ' Y , Ai Phillips, Julie Pifer, Bill Poindexter, 'Bill Porter, Sylvia Potter, Barbara Poulin, Bob Rothmeyer Ruth Royden, Matt Rubio, Mike Russell, Karen Sanz, Teresa Schakel, Walter alas 'h r I D, l Schribner, Sheila Sherrod, Charles Sillick, Carole Simms, Sandra Simpson, Diane Sines, Marilee .ff , ,r'x mhfbl X Y 7 AJ A Spanek, Dennis Speer, Dee Spurgeon, Kim Strange, john Stuart, Vic Sutherland, joy , , 6 Truett, Lori Turner, Doug Vellucci, Dom Wagner, Clinton Walker, Jane Wallace, Sherry Q 'Ka e r- 4 x rw- Q, V g , is 5 G a I 1 lv I' I S A, I ,Q V fy- 'Cum ,fx 427 Ji by A v A J gh' 'V rf . 0 ' A IM 3 'M ' ,A ,. .fl ' 9 ste z W iff . A N i 4 Elf :fe A N . 4 .X , U 1 - ' , li ,,,, aw if A: fl, , , q, A . 'Z i'- xa ef W, , fl' K. ' ,Ar ,N , . 'Fx ,w .a-f , 'v ,- ,, yi. ll! R 5,' x r. 1 a in -.- fl, 'Qs all JB -::'.I x 'rl y A f v- eg s 1 '- a f Welch, Pam Wigney, Ben Wilkins, Pam Wilkinson, Tom Williams, Jeanne Wintjen, joan Q, , I fm ,api lx ' , A. ,.r ' ' if ,iw :iw i f' ' is 75' W f ,,,r jf of v - ' ...igv , ,, 1 5 G i pr! ,Y JA K mmf ix, tl 11 rt ..- .p va L, mary EE -r-15' Y 1 K we V a. 'Q' A , Sines, Michele Sky, Nicki Smith, Bruce Snodgrass, Ken Soronen, Leonard Spalding, Pat 3 Q'- as 5 , Szych, julie Taylor, Bonnie Teal, Fred Terry, Kevin Tomaselli, Gloria Torres, Georgia 1 Wallach, Kim Walsh, Tim Waring, Gail Warren, Robin Watson, Mary Weinberger, Cap 59 Wohler, Baron Wolmoth, Roger Woodside, Robert Yost, Steve Youdall, Mark Young, Tony Q... v -4 QUIT -' . Q an -QS 'JZ' ...- ' 1. 'QV , x ffv' hp 7 X. 60 4 'U' 'Q If L Zacharias. Bobbie Zagory, Conrad Zimmerman, Paula 410' Elirwhmttn 01121 5 5 President Peggy Williams Vice President Francine Nelson Secretary Bohnye Belton Treasurer What is a freshman? A freshman is an animal that may be found wandering helplessly in the halls on the first day of the school year, seeking the aid of upper-classmen who find it hard to remember that they, too, were once strangers in the halls of Burlin- game. Our group was somewhat hard to find, for we numbered less than half as many as the huge frosh class of the previous year. Our size was also less than any first-year class in our high school district. We were a stout group, however, for we made up for what we lacked in size with great determination and spirit. We freshmen were also well-represented in stu- dent government, with five Better Government Board members and two council members ably speaking for us. Our class activities went along smoothly, with our annual freshman party and other activities being handled by our efficient class officers and our patient advisers, Mr. Brault and Miss Mamet. With- out their counsel much of our progress would not have been accomplished. Actually, a good description of our class is just the opposite of our name. We weren't fresh after a few months, for we knew our way around and felt that we were an integral part of Burlingame High School. zz , t it X Y' B , 1 A. -C 1: fe N ,M ' .1 . L v 1 fe- 4, as Armstrong, Minda 'f ' Azzaro, Chris ' , Bailey, Cathy V Q' ' Ballagh, Ernie ' M ' Barrett, Susan . K . A Basso, Marie A - A A - I , 1, ll! 1 1 5 to l N, ge- I i'- 'F'-.. f .. i ' 3 , X ,. E X ' sff W-. x 'A f N1 r ll- dl fi,-3 -f 92 Biorkman, Phil f- X Blacha L dia 5 ' F. .44 y -,al , Y Blewer, Sara ,N Bolt, Donna , . -Q '- Bolton, Charlie Booth, Leonard , Q Vx . , f.'.1f:.' , :pf- . I . ,. U 1 ,,'.,f4l ' 162 ' fm Dad' -1 . NA, e . ,...... ,Q ,,,....a,- gg. ,,...... ,,,. I. I fl U., . . , .J 4 ,Uh Di ' I , i If r Q-.15 ' J O 'Rf N HQ NN 'fn H' we if sy Y 1, r- if ' X Q., 'ff m. ul L ff ' A f Aldrich, Eleanor Allender, John Anderson, Chris Anderson, Lynn Anido, Donald Anselmo, Rich f X fx 1 ,Yo D ,A s.X1aeV.1A' Basso, Ron Bean, Tim Beatty, Mike Beers, Chet Belton, Bohnye Berner, Carol l IV' -ue' 'wffgi X '7 I Bybee, Dale A ' iWi'x'f Carlton, Stephanie , ,, , if S A Carroll, Mary Ann ,, ,V 'ei' M' A Vx , A Q Q Cary, Mark f , f E ' ff 7 Christiansen, Janis ' r Cy f . Coakley, Rich ' 2 ' ' I -- I ' X I I K if' ' . A lj ii .fr- ' ' ,Q rm , . iv' X, I X , ,F , ,I v- I g, J I gf P ' Q N A - H X 'X ,AA A 62 Bowers, Scott Boyle, Terry Bramble, Mary Broback, Dale Burkey, Diana Burkhead, Don 1 Q .Sf f 'r 0 Sw B ,ff 5 fi 1.1 kg. -3' . l ' Cooper, jan Crews, Sandra Cratchett, Denton Czapkay, Ken De'Tomasi, Sharon Dillon, Tom ,4-. , VII' if I f, fr J' 'xx ,A w- .4 . -V Ellis, Denny Emerson, Terry Enright, Pennie Evans, Steve Faber, Fred - Fazackerley, Denise ,,f wr. V , 'F , ni' rf Gellerman, Louise Gilliam, Jim Gladysz, Linda A M Guerin, Peggy Gundlack, Lynn g Hafe, Kathy ' 'swf , Hazelrig, Phil Hedden, Linda 1 Helsem, Andrea '17, .. , k Hendsch, Dave Hoppas, Donna X , Humber, Linda xx, 01' E vw wg' sag me ' i 4 f . ,J ga' wg? my ,,..,0'Y 1 I f l ns A .il Dobson, Graham Doswell, Mark Dulfer, Judy Durr, Alan Dutton, Sally Duvall, Janet ffr may I si Il. , is ,105 - V5 ' , , ,,,w if fl Ar. , 1 'W Q, 1 ,,,., 5 'J 33, In C . , iff A I M dnl 40- ,,,'2 ,fl . is Phu xx -T' K'-ns. A-4 if er I ar- ' 'QV' ffm Featherstone, Jean Flowers, Janice Frederickson, Donna Frudenberg, Irene Gattuso, Maryanne Gaylord, Anita My M. 39 fel? as Hafe, Terry Hafe, Chellis Hall, Ronnie Hardy, Bob Hadkin, Leslie Hayes, Linda ' 1:1 , f' f' F Ui? in ' ,Q ' 'V M, ' W, G : 1 .. 4 A. N ,Di 'W ws 5' I.. uf ' HE I 5 or . , .,,- Q ..'.S ' y we , . fi .1 ' t f , as ' by w r Q' K K ,5 'KM Hutton, Betsy H K 1 'Q X Innes, Sharon , , I , , . . jj? ,, ,gf V ,gy Irw1n,J1m N '. 'Q , be Jamvold, Tom X4-QP' F X Johansen, Marjorie J' XJ-f' ' Johansen, Mary Q, .'1Qff':ff-J , ,,V, A 1' .r ,-fzzr f' 'F M 63 . U 1 t. x 4' 2: In ,Q Tv- 'W -X W' N '33, ',a Q f , , . , 4, J, ' as . . . . l i 'f Nl -- if-3' ' AAF' Krumins, Astride f X XNNJ ' Lamanet, Steve is P Z: Latta, Linda I6 .ai 0' . -. Lebedelf, Walter P - I- ' A N Leland, Dexter 1 .J 3 P. . - ' Lewis. Sandra 'e W A ' 'X 'A X Q ' Q e 1- l .fr A4 .m .ima N , 1 I N A Hu. L 'A t rv 4' P V i , 1. . X13 F ks Q .lxwzr 'wr V ,A , , - N' - D ' I it-. '-1 jfs., 'U' A A ' I' . Q ' ,J X .197 u' 4' ,Lady . t I McCarley, Betty , U A i ,sails x McGrady, Marva .' 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Q Q Q .Q Q T BO A S R T A Q .Q Q Q Q -..Q.Q ...Q rQ1' Q'Q'Q' D I N Q .Q .Q G Q'Q'. .'I'Z ...... .Q'Q'Q Q .'I Q Q Q'Q' O MINA T I G COMM I TT EE Q Q FLL fww WW' 4 Bob Meyer Barbi Ohlson President Student Manager Mark Harmon Linda Beber Vice-President Secretary Bruce Harmon President PRI G ax, . , i X. sf ' 8 5' L - 1 I tag Linn Roth Susie Linville Vice-President Secretary Dianne Sheimo Student Manager fl Ealiazife F LL TUDE T COUNCIL TOP ROW: Tim Kelso, Sue Linville, Pam Wilkins, Judy Coates, Dianne Sheimo, Bill Walsh. FRONT ROW: Bruce Harmon, Tracy jaekel, Mark Harmon, Bob Meyer, Linda Beber, Barbi Ohlson, Betsy Clifton. The Fall Student Council, headed by President Bob Meyer, was kept busy planning its main project, the Movie Series. The movies, a series of the hits of a few years ago, were shown to series ticket holders at the San Mateo High School auditorium. The head of the proj- ect was Linda Beber, The P.L. Conference delegates from Burlingame were briefed and or- ganized by Sue Linville. As always, the sale of gilt edge cards, headed by Judy Coates, and the sale of Student Body cards, headed by Bruce Harmon, were the principal duties of the Fall Council. Cleft to rightj Mary Ann MacPherson, Paul Carlson, Terryanne Ray, Bruce Imai. , FLL T TUDE T COURT f 9 PRI G TUDE T COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Tim Kelso, Sue Linville, Bruce Harmon, Linn Roth. BACK ROW: Gary Lindstrom, Fred McElhany, jill Metzger, Ingrid Woods, Martha Rusch, Eric Woods, Phil Hazelrig. The Spring Council, under the leadership of President Bruce Harmon, directed its ef- forts towards planning the Spring Day. The Spring P.L. Conference held at Burlingame was under the direction of Sue Linville. A new lecture series was planned by Dianne Shei- mo. Planning of the Fall Council was carried out and the Movie Series was successfully completed. The Block B was helped on various projects to improve its organization, and the Standing Nominating Committee was reorganized. CI.eft to rightj Bill McClenahang Dale Elliot, Chief justiceg Terryanne Ray, Bill Cunha. PRI G TUDE T COURT BETTER GOVER ME T BOARD 1 I 'GUI NIV U .. ,Q- 3 'C TOP ROW: Beth Macey, jean Featherstone, Cathy Garrido, Bobbie Zacharias, Margie Metzger, Bee Be Williamson, Diane Burkey SEC OND ROW: Connie Winter, Brent Hanks, Marsha Bagwell, Debbie Dye, Bill Strauss, Jim Irwin. FRONT ROW: Eileen Schnur Dave Featherstone, Sue Van Stralen, Paula Heneveld. Lorrie Werner. The Better Government Board, now completing its second year of existence, spent a good deal of the first semester bringing the ordinances of the constitution up to date. Many of these had not been touched since the constitution was created. Committees were formed to carry out the various tasks of the Board. One committee checked the charters of all clubs and commissions to be sure that the reasons for their existence was clearly stated in their charters. The student handbook, to be distributed to the new fall freshmen, was completed. It contains such items as the history of the school, directions, and information about clubs. One committee has charge of all student elec- tions, . The second semester found the BGB working on the handbook for the delegates who attend- ed the Spring P.L. conference held at Burlingame. The most important function of the Spring Board was to plan the Spring Day, which featured entertainment, food, and competitions between classes. It is hoped that this valuable group will remain a part of the government at BHS for many years. Il S ANDING OMI ATI G COMMITTEE Spring TOP ROW: Sue Allen, Martha Rees, Margie Metzger, Paulak Hene- veld, Barbi Ohlson, Su- sie Linville, Glenn Frese. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Frucht, Bill Strauss, Linn Roth, Bill james, Ron Basso. Fall TOP ROXV: Martha Rees, Margie Metzger, Paula Hcneveld, Linda Bebcr, Bnrbi Ohlson, Ray Sthmiclt. BOTTOM ROXV: Dale Frutht, Bill Strauss, Mark l'l.1rmon, Bill james, Ron Basso. 5 1 1- t 5 is KI ' Q aw ' i l - 'Qs S . xf A i 'kg i I an . , -A lv X' Ka' W Q 35, ,A '- I . ' f. 4' Q! M Mike Sthwalm President A Steve Giacobbi Vice-President THE ASSOCIATED BOY STUDENTS The Associated Boy Students began their 1961-1962 list of activities f A out at the pool. This was the site for a skin diving demonstration pre- sented by the Peninsula Police Departments for the ABS Fall assembly. During football season the boys could be seen at their concession working to raise money for a scholarship which was given at the end of the year to a worthy senior boy. The annual ABS Field Day, with the traditional tug- of-war, push ball game and relay races, ended this year successfully for the cabinet headed by Mike Schwalm, Steve Giacobbi, john Frye, and Fred Hawley, with much fun for all. Many thinks go to Mr. Biggs who was adviser to ABS this year. CABINET TOP ROW: Chip Truett, Mike Sthwalm, Fred Hawley. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Mclilhany, Mike Dulfey, Steve Giacobbi. in John Frye Secretary ' 'f ffl' f M 1 5 15, 1- my hy ' .Rf-. W' ' gk Q- , i',4 , v - . , , , 'S' ft, i :iw W- f 1 ,, g,,,,.q,a . -Q :A gngg .yi - yan m V Y 1 Veia , 4 p, 4 V Q Fred Hawley Treasurer 935: TSW Mr. Biggs Adviser wb- VW Jw- M rs Beeman Adviser Lynne Sperry if' Treasurer iq. hr, , sf M ,. I fraw fr- - r, .a . . ,.-,:s,a.ti.::,'.,: -Sa -gf! ,,.,q , V . ,- 1 .' xg 1, ,f,.a. .,f W- t- 'if ., ' - g' 1.,.Jf4f,-zilevgiglrlll l,f::0ih6 , ' , . , -,L , A V ,-2' iii 'fwqa v g:-, f '-' :. 5 ' .. 5n,'f,-,., we 4 y v , ' . .5ff,jf..v,, g ' V 1 -' ,- . 2 ' . ,K , 5 i:'l ,fA1'Ya.'EQ .1 ' A ' ' ' . al ,Q 'Q 5 ,ff-' 1 'yi J , , Z .' M, - ji V lice' N 1 I f 1 .5 f 114,25 w f' A ' ' iff A W' i 1 , I f . -sei. v s -i ,-U ,i I . .V ',E,.fe asf. , , ' , ,. 5, ips X . 'gf 'I Q f . , . ah. 1 , . 'M' 3 3 v . . - Q Q., ,,. V Y ' A . , ,. A I. - 1 , A . 3- 1? i 1. I-1 1 , I. I , 'Sal fu 1: , 715 5- , ' . ,4,,,,,,, ' - ' I l I ' ' - 0 5' 6 E 1555-if ' ' We ' 4 El R I F 45' A52 + ' . ' . ,,. 5 i XX , I, Y 4 1 .4 va . ' -.1 ., X - x J . , - . . .Q t . 'X X ' t ' 4 f . - E as 1 Tj 'fy - I ' sf' '-. 3 'I' ' 21' , i Q ' :' , H '11 f ' ' f Y' Y ' as 1 FRONT ROXV: Lynne Sperry, joan Argnlla, Barbara Dristoll, jan llatband, Eileen Sthnur. BACK ROW: Karen Moyer, Mary Ann Macpherson, Mary Bitkley, janie Wakentan, Martha Reesgr-WH W Y WW in nm YY Y THE ASSOCIATED GiiiifsrdtfiiiffgiiwMA The only true happiness is that which we give others. This motto was the theme for this year's list of activities of the Associated Girl Students. Hues For Autumn , the fall fashion show, was preceded hy the annual candle-lighting installation of the cabinet, headed by Martha Rees, Mary Ann Macpherson, Mary Bickley, and Lynne Sperry. The girls worked most successfully at their football concession, and Thanks- giving found them providing a dinner for a needy family. Who can forget the cheery Christmas decorations and caroling by the cabinet or the new needy-teen Christmas Drive conducted for the first time this year! The Roaring Twenties found its way into Burlingame to greatly spark the spring semester of the sixties as another terrific AGS dance. The profits from the dance went toward a scholarship to be presented to a senior girl at the end of the year. As they were presented at the AGS Farewell Assembly with the other senior girls, the cabinet showed their appreciation for the helpful, understanding guidance of their wonderful adviser, Mrs. Beeman, who helped so much to make this another out- standing year for the Associated Girl Students. Mary Bickley Secretary N58 f Y: -'1 5 Mary Ann Maipherson M.i.i1. s Vice-Presi ent l'f.,,i.a 'II will A. .S. COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Providing food and coffee at the football games was the main job this fall of the Activities Committee, headed by Barbara Driscoll and ad- vised by Dr. Le Count. This committee also sent Mother's Day cards to the mothers of Burlingame High students and helped with the AGS dance. Many thanks go to Mrs. Beeman who worked with the girls during each football game. t . x - . i 1 BIG 'N' LITTLE SISTERS COMMITTEE Eileen Schnur, the chairman of the Big 'n' Lit- tle Sisters Committee, assigned a senior girl to act as a big sister to each freshman girl at the beginning of the year. The committee then held a get-acquainted dinner for them all before the first game of the season. This committee also helped with the decorations for The Roaring Twentiesf' Many thanks go to Mrs. Sellers who was the adviser to this committee. .J 'I ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE The Assemblies Committee, headed by joan Argilla, planned and presented Hues For Au- tumn, the installation assembly and Fall fashion show. With the advice of Mrs. Wade they also planned the annual Farewell Assembly for the senior girls and helped with refreshments for the AGS dance. Q:-1 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Publicity Committee, headed by Karen Moyer, was responsible for publicizing all AGS activities and for decorating the halls of Blingum for the respective holidays. Karen kept a scrap- book of the 1961-1962 AGS activities, and the com- mittee was in charge of all the decorations for the Roaring Twenties AGS dance. Many thanks go to Mrs. Pearson who was the adviser to this group. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE The Social Service Committee, under the lead- ership of Janie Wakeman, represented the girls of Burlingame in service to the community. This committee was in charge of tickets for the AGS dance. Some of its activities included the sponsor- ship of the Christmas Drive for needy teens, trick- or-treating for UNICEF, and the purchasing of a year's subscription to the Readeriv Digest in Braille. Mrs. Schaub was the well-qualified adviser to this committee. In , HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE The Hospitality Committee could be found throughout the year ushering at term plays, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and other events. Led by chairman Diane Zavattero and guided by the adviser, Miss Morrison, this com- mittee worked on refreshments for the AGS dance, presented several advisor-cabinet teas and planned the Senior Farewell Tea at the end of the year. , . , SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE jan Harband and her Scholarship Committee, advised by Mrs. Mueller-Vollmer, worked very hard all year to raise money for the AGS scholar- ship to be presented to a deserving senior girl at the end of the year. Some of the committee's school and outside money-raising projects were the sales of do-nuts, Christmas tags and candy canes. COMMISSIONS Publicity Photography Public Address Finance Music Order Records Drama , 1 1 fr, Y Aix Art v D Assemblies Awards Siiiiiiie: ' it 3 Q . Q Walk Together, Talk Together O ye peoples of the earthg Then and only then shall ye have peace. hric Cunningham, Christian Hoie, Ilse Mass holder. Within the realm of the American Field Service is the chance for students to contribute in a large way to international peace and understanding. This worthwhile organization sponsors a program in which students from America go to live in a foreign land for a summer or during a school term. In return, our com- munity receives exchange students from abroad. After many interviews the candidates this year for an experience in a foreign country were Steve Hendryx, Paula Heneveld, Tracy Jaekel, and jackie Nardella. We wish them the best of luck and know that whoever is chosen will do a wonderful job of representing our school and our country. Christian Hoie was welcomed this year as our exchange student from Norway. We were also pleased to have Ilse Mass- holder who came from Germany on the International Christian Youth Exchange Program. All of us learned a great deal about Austria from our return exchange student Eric Conningham who spent last summer in that country. 81 AFS CLUB With the intention of promoting international good will the AFS club contributed to Magazines For Peace and heard Peter Grothe, a speaker on the Peace Corps, from Stanford. Again this year the club helped support the exchange pro- gram through the school - wide Christmas paper sale. During the spring semester, the AFS Club brought back to Blingum the fun- filled days of bondage known as Slave Days. To carry the club's theme to a peak this year, the mem- bers hosted a dinner in the cafeteria for all AFS students in the area. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB In the Medical Careers Club lies the opportunity for interested ,stu- dents to learn more about medical life in generaland the careers avail- able in the medical profession. The members had an opportunity for field trips to observe medical ca- reers in action. In the fall the club held a medical forum with Mr. MacCuish as a speaker and took a field trip to the ship Hope. The club rounded out the year with more held trips and attendance at the County Medical Conference. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers Club is the source at Blingum for information about the profession of teaching. It promotes the successful cadet teach- ing program which included fifteen seniors this year. The members heard talks by Mr. Vandermark who spoke on his assignment as a student teacher and by the cadet teachers who told of their experi- ences. The club took an important step this fall when they joined the Future Teachers Club of America. To complete the year's activities the members gave a dinner for par- ents at which the cadet teachers spoke. 9 I I I ! I I I I I I 0. II v I I I I I I I I I I 4 Quill and Scroll BUSINESS CLUB The newly-formed Business Club got underway in the fall by working on a program to promote better business rela- tionships among the school, the community, and on the students. The members firmly established the club by sponsoring a Rec dance and other fund-raising projects throughout the year. ROCK ISLAND TRIO Bruce Nem Dave Fearhe Weinb SPANISH CLUB MUSIC CLUB The Music Club offers an excel- lent opportunity for talented, mu- sic-loving students to perform be- fore an audience who shares their love of music. This club contrib- uted to the music appreciation of the school by sponsoring violinist George Nagata in an informal con- cert open to the public. The club kept busy during the remainder of the year by publicizing all Burlin- game musical events, attending the opera Rigaletto, and seeing the movie West Side Story. The Spanish Club promoted a better understanding of the Latin American countries this year through its excellent program of varied activities. This efficient club reached Mexico and El Salvador with a gift subscription of Life in Spanish which they sent to these countries and contributed to the whole student body by sponsoring a student-rate trip to the movie El Cid. Members practiced their Spanish at food auctions through- out the year and at a Spanish dinner and a Spanish dessert. FRENCH CLUB The French Club enjoyed activi- ties of interest to the French stu- dents and worked toward their pur- pose of raising a scholarship for a worthy senior and to buy tapes for the language lab. The members sponsored a Rec Dance and held several doughnut sales during the year. The members held a progres- sive dinner of French food. In the Spring semester they went out to dinner at the Place Pigalle in San Francisco and visited a display of French works at the Legion of Hon- or. LATIN CLUB Latin Club members worked very hard all year to provide a scholar- ship to be given at the end of the year to a deserving senior. Work- ing toward this purpose, the club sold book covers and sponsored a Rec Dance in the fall. The air of old Rome invaded the lives of those members who attended the success- ful Roman banquet in the spring semester. They also gave a party and saw a movie as a group activity. GERMAN CLUB Furthering interest in the Ger- man language and culture was the theme of the various activities of the German Club this year. Club members went to dinner at the Ba- varian Inn in San Mateo and sev- eral attended the German Day in Golden Gate Park this fall. The spring semester was highlighted by a dessert with other language clubs and a guest speaker who spoke on the Peace Corps. Be 'ar on Horseback THE CAST Neil McRae ........ ......,.,......,,,,,........,,.,.... ..,...,,,. . S teve Shapiro Albert Rice ......... ......... D ennis Marshall Cynthia ..,......... ,........ C hristy Ganas Mr. Cady ......... ....,.............. I im Irwin Mrs. Cady ....... ,....... D ianne Shiemo Gladys ....... .,............. D iana Costa Homer ........ ........ R oy Casstevans PRODUCTION STAFF DireCtor ............................................................................ Frank Bettendorf Stage Manager .........,..,,..,. ,,,,,,.....,,, I udy Newell Production Coordinator ....... ............ I eanne Williams Drama Commissioner ......... .......,......... R obert Ipswitch Make-up ..................,..,........... Tickets and Programs ......... Costumes ...........,................. Christy Ganas, Dianne Sheimo, jim Irwin, Steve Shapiro. SFQUGTY --------- Lights .......... Sound ......... Vi. Dennis Marshall, Steve Shapiro, jim Irwin, Diana Costa, Dianne Sheimo, Christy Ganas, Roy Casstevans. 86 Publicity ...........,.................. ........ Properties .,.........,,............ ...,. Lance Ruckteschler Norma Twisselman ...-......Gerry Freeman .....-..Robert Ipswitch Lee Stagecraft Class ..........Dave Dennick . .....,.. Doug Turner Front Row Cleft to rightj: David Dennick, Judy Newell, Sheila Willey, Mary Bramble, Barbara Medzian, Pam Pearl, Jeanne Williams, Bobbie Zacharias, Diane Zavattero. Back Row: Bruce Mangan, Bob Ipswitch, Dave Rankin, jim Irwin, Carol Kerns, Bill Walsh, Cliff Hoffman, Steve Taylor. ngel Stree THE CAST Mrs. Manninqham ....... ,,..,..,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, C a ral Kerns Mr. Manninqham ......... ...,....... I ames Irwin Elizabeth ...........v.,........ .....,.,, D lane Zavattero Nancy ......,. ...... B obbie Zacharias Rough ......... ................................,......,.............,.......,............. B ill Walsh with Bruce Mangan, Steve Taylor PRODUCTION STAFF Director ..,,.....,........,.. ....... M r. Frank Bettendorf Student Director ........ .,...,...... I eanne Williams Sound ,....,......,,,,,,,.. ............,............., .... B o b lpswitch Lights .,,...,.. ,..... D ave Dennick, Dave Rankin Scenery ........ ...,.......,............. S taqecraft Class Props .,,,....,......,................l.......,...........l..r.... ludy Newell, Shelia Willey Tickets-Bob lpswitch, Bob Garibaldi, Terry Sanz, Carol lohnson, Gerry Freeman Makeup ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pam Pearl, Mary Ann Cecil Costumes ....,....... Barbara Medzian, Mary Bramble, Kathie Eldridqe Publicity ,,.,.., .....,,.........................................,...,........... B ob Garibaldi Programs .,,,.,,,, .....,. B ob lpswitch Feature Q . Mi: M1112 T L .. .. - i NOT THE BIGGEST BUT THE BE ST i 'l5 J 'Q Trevor. Front Row: Martha Sherwood, Paul Scanlon, Diane Chosrner, Bud Mushkin, Chris Palmer-Persen, Cheryl Spurgeon. Back Row: Sue Van Stralen, Mary MacLeod, Marcy Tower, John Milligan, Sue Fall Staff Spring Staff H ur l im are B MJTT ICGL5 DUT I-IBC Editor Chris Palmer Persen Ts V T H T ST T 'C Sports Editor ..,......... Bud Mushkin Copy Editor .........,........ Sue Nichols Exchange Editor Mary Jeanne Patrick Photographers Mickey Herman Dave Ramkm Cai toonist Fergus Bell Adviser Marshall Umpleby Reporters John Friedman Janet Hails Ellen Henryes Joe Lesjack B111 Poindexter Lance Ruckteschler Paul Scanlon and Cheryl Spur geon The Sfaff Editor-in-Chief .......,..,, Bud Mushkin News Editor .... Chris Palmer-Persen Asst. News Editor ......., Sue Nichols Feature Editor ........ Diane Chostner Sports Editor ................ Paul Scanlon Exchange Ed ..... Lance Ruckteschler Photographer .............. Dave Rankin Adviser .,......,,.... Marshall Umpleby Reporters ............ Janet Hails, Cheryl Spurgeon, Ellen Henryes, Sue Van Stralen, Chris Hoie, Mary Mac Leod, John Pomiroo, Bill Trevor, John Milligan, Marcy Tower, Gordon Craig and Martha Sherwood. Nichols, john Pomiroo, Dave Rankin, janet Hails, Ellen Henryes, Gordon Craig, Lance Ruckteschler, Bill F :asv 1 ,:,.L,,li My V +f,,Q11i3fA1j 5 4. , if iw R :iz , P F' mi: ,S 4 9248. A i 4. Z f . 2 -W 1 5, 5,3 I 'Wil' ' 'Y , , B 0 , lffxai l , . ..V, V 'W FRONT ROW: Bud Mushkin, Diane Chostner, Diane Draney, Chris Palmer-Persen, BACK ROW: Paul Scanlon, Dave Rankin, Suzi Nichols, janet Hails, Ellen Henryes, Cheryl Spurgeon, Lance Ruckteschler. , , , -an--Qqqgg.. , A 'a 55 Tff pe gif- , M . I,T.4f , ' f A ,. , , V. f..V ., , , - if' i 'F -my'-M ' ' M l ra ,win mf e- in ',' -fi-W , iff, W ' 5 - f ?.T f'5 L 1 we Q in A V -:xg f- ,, , J ff' vz J ' rv I Y Pg,.ggf'n+ ' .,'- , , , 173491 'Hr , ,V ,N , , 5 I f iw 1 yagfii M, lvl, g , T ,. . ,ff .4 1 1q FRONT ROW: Martha Sherwood, Paul Scanlon, Diane Chosmer, Bud Mushkin, Chris Palmer- Persen, Cheryl Spurgeon. BACK ROW: Sue VanStralen, Pat McCloud, Marcie Tower, john Milli- gan, Suzie Nichols, Dave Rankin, janet Hails, Ellen Henryes, Gordon Graig, Lance Ruckteschler, Bill Treaver. YE RBOOK TAFF 55 '-I Mike Morf Penny Brown Terryanne Ray Business Manager Editor Assistant Editor Q, I 'X x J' B ,ft .qw . is . I f Va f Y X I ' WUDI YN T-w Mary Bifkley Chffadi, Bafbafa D1'i5C0l1 Sandy Moore, jackie Nardella gheadb, Bob Wortman Senior Class Editors junior Class Editors BFUCC Mangan, Bfufe Neme1'0V, Cap Weinbefgef fheadb Doug Montgomery, Bill Strauss, Breta Turnquist fheadj Sophomore Class Editors Freshman C1355 Editors A 90 4 iam ai' Q! i COPY STAFF-fLeft to Rightj: Karen Moyer, Martha Rees, Sue Allen Cheadj, Mary Ann Macpherson. Vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 5:5 ACTIVITIES-fLeft to Rightj: Mimzy Hansen fheadj, Martha Rees, Terry Seligman, Nina McRoskey. V vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv'-'v A ... ffflai Q SPORTS-CLeft to Rightj: Bud Mushkin, Ray Schmidt, Dave Featherstone. S I I 'YY N-----f SENIOR WRITE-LTP STAFF-Top Row Cleft to rightjz Karen Moyer, Barbara Burtchaell, Karen Johansen, Chris Palmer-Persen fheadj, Mary Ann Macpherson, Bottoni Row: Louise Brucato, Eileen Schnur, Tim Kelso. vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ir L. ART AND LAYOUT-fLeft to Rightj: Dixie Thysen Cheadj Amy Aldrich, john Holm, Sue Berman. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv SALES STAFF-CLeft to Rightj Top Row: jill Harband, Kathy Hindrichs, Dalynn Thomson. Middle Row: Tom Bow- man, Darcy Bracamonte, Beth Macey, Sally McAfee. Bottom Row: Leonard Kistner, Mike Morf fheadl, jane Wakeman, Betty Lilienthal. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'V' 24 :A it If? , f f f'M'f ,yi-it 1... ,ig 35, .cans J 1 A . f K Q . ,f ,1,,. .av ssgpqgjv 1 ' A H , 5 '- . ga :qw 1' . V W ,Q lv. - H A.: 45 pf' I ' 1322 wi Y '- .' ' ,f i A f7v: . 95634 -H' ff NtEK5f5'z' 'f Y W ', U rf- a T if ll ,.:, .1 qw. ' Jag f K. 4 Ai B D BACK ROW CI. to Rl: Lynn Thomas, Clinton Wagoner, Pam Schaldach, Eric Woods, Tom Dillon, Terry Morley, Pete Heinicke, Mike Antosik, Kevin Wyant, Leonard Studinger, Morton Thomas, Walter Schakel. THIRD ROW CL to RJ: Phil Sanders, Kathy Marble, Doug Montgomery, Carolyn Davis, jim Scott, Bill jordan, Steve Hendryx, Ted Peterson, Cheryl Matt, Ray Lindfors, Ray Casstevens, SECOND ROW CL to RJ: julie Tarter, jan Harband, Barbi Ohlson, Dalynn Thomson, Sue Keithley, Linda Nowlin, Patty Olsen, Betty Maude, Rob- ert Wartman, Dave Featherstone, Steve Bennett. FIRST ROW fL to RJ : Eleanor Aldrich, Kathy Linderman, Gail Daley, Carol Allen, Linda Dillon, Dennis Marshall, jay Chambers, Raymond Lippert, Director. Under the expert direction of Mr. Raymond Lippert, the Burlingame Band again proved to be an ex- cellent organization. Despite the absence of new uniforms, their spirited accompaniment of pom-pon rou- tines and spirit songs and their variations in well-practiced marching at half times added much to the ex- citement of each game right down to their excellent performance at the Little Big Game in November. january found many band members participating in the district music festival as honor musicians. During the basketball season the pep band played at all the home games to add again to the spirit in our gym. April saw the long-awaited arrival of the dazzling new uniforms so long anticipated by both the band members and the student body at large. Appreciation to the P-T.A. and the community who helped to raise the mon- ey for the uniforms is felt by all. The new uniforms contributed greatly to the appearance of the band when they performed at the Northern California Band Competition in April and at the Spring Concert. 92 ORCHE TR STANDING: Mr. Lawrence Short, Pat Knoll, Sue Allen, Carol Lombard. MIDDLE ROW: Mary jenkins, Robin Warren, jill Harband, Betty Gee, Betty McCarley, jean Featherstone, Margaret Popov, Nancy Ray, Pat Spalding, jane Wakeman, Nancy Crotchet, Kathy Hinrichs, Suzi Nichols, Marsha Spalding. FIRST ROW: Rosalind Fay, Judy Carl, Lynn Anderson, Clare Arneson, Gary Lindstrom, Gail Waring, Steve Yost, Eileen Schnur, Martha Rusch, Carol Mathieson. This year has been a very successful one for the orchestra due largely to the contin- ued efforts of its conductor, Mr. Lawrence Short. The first event was the annual Christ- mas Concert given this year as a service to the community. Early in 1962 several of the orchestra students participated in the five-school Honor Orchestra, Burlingame was given the honor of having Rosalind Fay as concert mistress for this distinguished event. With springtime came both the Spring Concert and the Competitions. Again Burlingame proved its excellence by earning outstanding praise and ratings for its achievements. A CAPELL , , , mv., A V N Qi I f . . JJ Nj tiff. ,, CL-RD FIRST ROW: jane Holko, Terri Sue Parsons, Kathy Garrido, Sandy Moore, Nancy Wacther, Bonnie Rossi, Judy Carl, Pat Bragg, Marsha Spalding, Carol Colvinf Carol Allen, jan Harband, Marsha Sandburn, Sandy Garbuio, Arlene Lament, Connie Heying, jill Harband, Angie Martinez. SECOND ROXV: Helen Miller, Debbie Sherrill, Linda Neuman, Kathy Danzy, Pat Spalding, Arlene Baisa, Sandra Crews, janet Lucey, Carol Matheison, Tom Baumann, Dianne Frucht, Lou Marshall, Maria Heinowicz, Sue Allen, Claire Arne- sen, Beth Macey, Robin Warren, Mr. Short. THIRD ROW: Normv Macy, Ianice Flowers. Mimzy Hansen, Connie Winter, Tom Luna, Chester Fityell, jim Garrido, Louis Koppel, Bob Poulin, Dave Katherstone, Sue Menedez, Dennis Marshall, jim Kelso, jon Wisnom, Mary jenkins, Susan Keithley, Karen Erickson, Ilse Massholder. FOURTH ROW: Teresa Legallet, Corrine Bostrum, Carolyn Davis, Maija Gudrais, joan Wintien, Mike Morf, Bill james, john Strange, john Anderson, Dick Lewis, Owen Lucey, Elaine Campbell, Kathy Hinrick, Susan Ogelvie, Marti Carlson, Nina McKoskey, Dianne Stewart. FIFTH ROW: Martha Rees, Pam Schaldach, Sharon Hayes, Marsha Bagwell, Kathy Marble, Dean Poore, Morton Thomas, Hense XVallace, Earl Frudenberg, joe Parsons, Louis Powers, Gary Lindstrom, Tom Dillon, Kathy Duffey, Dianne Sheimo, Kevin Terry, Dale Frucht. An outstanding organization this year, the A Capella Choir contributed much to the fine reputation of Burlingame High's music department. This group gave its first performance in a public concert at Christmas, adding greatly to the spirit of the season with the stirring Song of Christmas' narrated by drama director Frank Bettendorf. In January, many members of the choir participated in the District Music Festival as outstanding music students. In April, the large choir traveled to Daly City to perform in the Northern California competitions. Spreading a fine reputation for Burlingame High throughout the year, the choir sang at several local functions and culminated the successful year with the Spring Con- cert. Here, certainly, was a most enjoyable program with a wide variety of songs including a beautiful arrangement of selections from the musical Kismet. For the first time this year, a girls' ensemble was organized from the A Capella. The Burlingales, as the group is called, is composed of twenty girls with nightingale voices who enioy singing and are will- ing to practice on their own time. This group made special appearances at the Burlingame Rotary Club, an Intermediate P.T.A. meeting, the Kiwanis Club, and several other local functions. The success of this year's A Capella Choir and the Burlingales can be chiefly attributed to the outstanding direction of Mr. Short whose talent, ability, and dedication to the choir developed an outstanding organization and to the very accomplished accompaniment of pianists ,lane Holko and Anthia Lee. ls BURLI GAME REC CENTER The Student Recreation Council is the backbone of all high school activities held at the Burlingame Recreation Center. This council, along with its able advisers, Mr. Willard Lincoln, Mrs. H. G. Bragg, and Mr. Art Andresen, plan the dances and activities for its 1,200 members. The Friday night dances are popular with all rec card holders, and many school organ- izations have enlarged their treasuries by sponsoring these dances. L-R: Chris Palmer-Persen, Norma DeLarios, Rich Davis, Lance Rucktesthler, Lois lNItCubbin, Martha Rusch. 95 Grid Princesses: Teri Sue Parsons, Debbie Sherrill, joan Argilln, Lynne Sperry, Chri5tyGz1n.1s, ffunnic Har- rison, Kim Whllruh. Queen Iwnne Sperry GRID CLASSIC cu 'W 4-Milla 50'-1' .,. X 'EE ...... 2... :z 57... :z .il 2, W? The Y in San Mateo, site of meetings, memo- rable Fun Nights, volleyball and basketball games, and assembly point for winter ski trips and summer pack excursions, serves Peninsula BURLINGAME SENIOR TRI-Y CLUBS Emoclew Sima Sem Les Petits Choux Loquaces Par Ci Par La teen-agers from South San Francisco to San Mateo. V, M. Robbxe' Robertson Sue Thompson Martha Anderson 242 BURLINGAME JUNIOR HI-X CLUBS Vulcans Wfastrels Xiphoteuthis Wes Bollinger x gi fi . g J 'Y' S . D, 1 2 LQ? ' , 1 141 si.. gl' ,V f S W L 1 tl- 'U x W . K Q 0 is z- J I-: fx if , M9 ' ,eff . , 5 . ,-, 4 A B 4 -L '? ' i qu-1 ,f 'u Ill: ff- K 1 V' If M gx lx -Zki ,4 fn 4 'G J, A x 'ii -. f A 5 9 'Q 9' 9 X 1 1, - - ff, A. - 1 ffl 0 31 i ' 4, . 4. Y ,vH in Q dn-N. -Y c:- g I .-.Q 1 ' I' K Y ' - WlL?4Evf5'-3 ' Win I rf? ' ' 43 . ,jgkf 1 'A - . PQ ' h fi, , 1-iff - 5 A-A fn A , ' ,.K,.., I - .p ,f X . . 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F 4 ' - '. fn .swing vu-, IQ V' I -- :' A -- .l.7'-4 -r ' 1 TQ! ,V 7 !'?fa, '.fil4l:.,.xjim:g'g-f!w ': - Y' .. 'M ' - ' r -qy.'f'f::' 'ff .N-,.f,.? Qi -.11-'37 'f W f-' A, , .' rfggm- 'f'1 . ' :fff'.f r K -. --- ,V .axes A.. ,- -, N - if-.,f-4:.v:-'?me3'.k.r -1'-Nil? Peter Panther fEileen Schnurj j.V. CHEERLEADERS Kim Wallarli Bob Garibaldi Jeanne Williams T' POM-PON GIRLS Cheryl Spurgeon Wendy Cleavelancl Claudia Miller Anne Simpson Connie Harrison I ALTERNATES Darlene Sachs Donna Albright Norma Delarios Hi l lxe J I S I sl-may fx ji Xt,-1 4 -5 .- RALLY COMMISSION From Row Cleft to rightj: Jeannie Williams, Carole Stikes, Mimzy Hansen, Rae Klein, Lois McCubbin, Amy Aldrich, Cheryl Spurgeon, Claudia Miller, Wendy Cleaveland, and Kim Wallach. Second Row: Nancy Ray, Eileen Schnur, Jill Metzger, Darlene Sachs, Dale Frucht, joan Argilla, Linda Beber, Diane Frucht, Louise Brucato, Barbara Burtchaell, and Karen Johansen. Third Row: Angela Bramble, Kim Spurgeon, Margie Metzger, Martha Rusch, Diane Zavattero, Martha Rees, Lorraine Werner, Mary Bickley, Sally McAfee, Sandy Heckenkemper, Lynne Clumeck, and Karen jedin. Sanding: Pam Wilkins, Norma DeLarios, Deirdre Luke, Michaele Sines, Marilee Sines, Odd-looking Interloper, Jane Walker, Carol Schmidts, Connie Heying, Arlene Lamanet, Lynne Sperry, Nancy Reed, JoAnn Tartaul, Gail Daley, and Susie Linville. N 3 ll 'L l ua ef 4 I 1 ,, I . ,' ,fb r N Endyl 1 li lim lm' , 4 2, he is , ' , Q'-we 1 ,Q , ,,,, ' f ' is A , f - Lf 1 ' F- . - f ' 1 , J ' ' R ' mf - CJ, . 3 i -X' f t- ' ' I' -.1 '- v v 5 'f 3 E' ff' 1 .' f ' A ' '.'- , -W V 2's .A x 1 , A 'psig ll if lr Y A xi-3: I. J, 4 1 'N' -4 ' A 1 'M A' i I . ,J fe A if as lt ' ' i L f W e if 53 i' ' ,. '21 ffm M .Q ai 1 ', all 1. l ' I W' RQ f1Q5. 2ffeff wha' . 3 K 3, V , -'aaa' gp ,,,, i ses: - H f -- ' 1 ff N, . Q'?s',iif'Jf? '2's. 'J' 1 a, Q, , at ' ff .haw if 'fav ' ., ,, il gs' gi' -5' ey L. . 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W2 ' z z 3 i , A fx fmwlllrit Q ' iff- . I 1 , ' 'KET' ,gf f asa. .1-...1e.u ,. I 'f 2 I t 1- swW'W r -aww W 3 mf-4' X . IC ,f if B 3 I JF,' 1 lp WMV ,M W -I . 3 ef Sf 1 ' .Xe-'Y Q ' Q F ' f 's M I le 7' 1'-' . 9. :1'lf , 55? is 55--,, ,, im Q' f2f..f ,. w- x ,'-. A'- X? f ' A,,.g Q f Z ,W Q M 2 . ,Q K? Y,,..-4 ,!' iifw ,W 5mw '-v iw. 3- f .l 'Cl T il ,-2. 3 Mbq w , 1' , 9. , fr -f .wg V 5 as Q- I 'IS 'us- Tw an .xlijii J f. ,',...: J' . g Z gg fy- if u f l xf I 5. A gl '10 P 77 -Wi N' O 9-n.. 4-44. 6 1 565 v SENIORS-Susan Allen, Linda Beber, Louise Brucato, judith Coates, Rosalind Fay, Dale Frucht, William Gage, Louis Koppel, Mary Ann Macpherson, Carol Mathieson, Claudia Miller, Philip Nicholson, Terryanne Ray, Eileen Schnur, Dianne Sheimo, jonathan Smith, jane Wakeman. JUNIORS - Sue Berman, Angela Bramble, William Cunha, Diane Draney, Steven Hendryx, Carol Lombard, Nina McRoskey, Martha Rusch, Peter Selzer, Eric Woods. SOPHOMORES - Nancy Grotchett, Patricia Durkin, Deborah Dye, Betty Gee, Dennis Hardle, Richard Hill, Suzi Nichols, Mike Jacobs, Bill james, Leonard Kistner, Scott Schroeder, joy Sutherland, Kevin Terry, Steven Yost. ERESHMAN - Eleanor Aldrich, Diana Burkey, Sally Dutton, Linda Humber, jim Irwin, Elizabeth Ann McCarley, Bill Strauss, Chrestopher White, Ingrid Woods. LIFE MEMBERS-Susan Allen, Linda Beber, Rosalind Fay, William Gage, Louis Koppel, Mary Ann Macpherson, Claudia Miller, Philip Nicholson, Dianne Sheimo, jonathan Smith. 5? . .M-V c .4 .X -. ,ff . nt.. ,mu , ,1f.,.w,' v V Q Q' '95 x-if 0 .1 C.S.F. Life Members GOLDEN B SOCIETY MEMBERS SENIORS-Sue Allen, Joan Argilla, Liz Baker, Linda Beber, France Boissiere, Penny Brown, Judy Coates, Barbara Driscoll, Rosalind Fay, Dale Frucht, Bill Gage, Bruce Harmon, Mark Harmon, Tim Kelso, Rae Klein, Lois McCubbin, Mary Ann Macpherson, Bob Meyer, Claudia Miller, Mike Morf, Barbi Ohlson, Martha Rees, Eileen Schnur, Diane Sheimo, Carol Stikes. JUNIORS- Dave Featherstone, Mimzy Hansen, Paula Heneveld, Tracy jeekel, Susie Linville, Nina McRoskey, Betty Maude, jill Metzger, jackie Nardella, Martha Rusch, Eric Woods, Bob Wortman, Carol Davis. AW RD yws 'Sky A f in NATIONAL NIERIT FINALISTS L-R: Louis Koppel, Pete Mnndell, Bill Gage, Paul Gillingham 6 BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS L-R: Phil Nicholson, Carole Stikes, Sue Allen, jane Holko, Dennis Warth, jon Smith, Penny Brown Cabsentj. absent. LION'S CLUB SPEAKERS L-R: Pete Mandell, Christy Ganas-Finalist, Carol Kerns. 109 A. -.,..,. fl gfe W.. -A- S 1 W 'DQ 4+ W N Maw, iff- wf zflfii 40+ sl ' ' www ' , M? 5 F W M. N J' 4 ae 3 7? Km 'KJ 11 wiv 'IL 5 2 3 41356 WW' W 'I sg - Jul ? P f Q , 455, E5 Q- ffl, bg, fs ar vi ,g -m :lf-'X Q ,Q 11 Vx 1 A WR ... L . P, .i fn? 3' V 'S HRK? 'i - we 1 Q-I 79- 1 . - ,- aux x-1 ' 11..- . COACHE Mr. Ruben Beltran Mr. Robert Booker Varsity 8: Cs Basketball Football Tennis B's Basketball 'fi ' V f2H Lfi ' if V, Mr. Henry Hmds ' v 1 if Golf - V iw: , . ' -z'?rq-Q . , , mrf-,.g5 5 F -aff? : . ' .jf35fisK'3' ' ,i',.E'ie? N: .f - . ,,:'ffa .N gg Mr. Dick Howard Football Baseball Mr. Aldo Pardini Mr. Robert Lightcap Football Cross-Country Swimming Track Mr. joseph Quinby Frosh-Soph Baseball Mr. Theodore Sibley Frosh Football Wrestling QQ . f '.,., ,,. gy an Iffyflxv V 'B' ' 's , ,l.,. s. ,. gg 'V R ' I 5 ' . 1 '- ..',m,,, W, . . s- in S. '51 5 'L' ' v -KY 5+ I W? - 5 K i 1 JH 5 K auf' Q ' J .3 ,I 5,1 ' n f 45fmJ ' 'I . K. - f , .lv Zfxw'-UPMQ . .Vi Jaw, 413' ' ,. . , . ' 'A -- - , .1 fa 'St . , , y 41 .YF ' ff. , . Q' g9.x,,,,6 ,WLM mg' Filing-. .. , P 4x1-H, 'A ' ., .ft w , in-. S 4 U Q ' 3 if it i as A an ff Q , Y 0 ..,.:.,. 4 , ff! Wygwf, Qc A 4 1513-1 ' .. W' f'1'4-.117 fb x1.'1 Q., Z 3 X -E -c :naman 1. D-ill VARSITY FOOTB LL Front Row: Mike Schwalm, Mike Duffey, Rick Morton, Bruce Imai, Fred Hawley, Bill Walsh, Chuck Paine, Rich Russell, Bob Mc- Elhany, john Frye, Linn Roth, Mike Morf. Second Row: Pat Tielborg, joe Lesjack, George Theisen, Eric Haseleu, Dale Elliott, Tim Kelso, Jim Wilkinson, Joe VonHeideken, Fergus Bell, Dave McCoy, Hense Wfallace, john Peterson, Steve Carpenter. Third Row: Tony Young, 'Art Belton, Jim Teevan, Mark Rosen, Greg johnson, Steve Taylor, Steve Shapiro, jon Athey, jon Wisnom, Len Stud- inger, Ron Wirgler, Tim Hayes. Fourth Row: Howard Olson, Mike Mellama, Glenn Rove, jon Steil, Rich Hill, Dave Gurll, Ken Snodgrass, Tom Petty, Ray Linfors, Pat Doran, Chester Fitzell, Leonard Labrano. Fifth Row: Paul Luiz, Bob Waring, Mike Hack, Ron Moyer, Charles Monestier, Bill Cecil, jay Gondolfi, john Strange, jim Garrido, Paul Kennedy, john Clemmer, Rich Lassiter, john Bither. Sixth Row: Leonard Kistner, Terry Morley, Ted DeBord, Tom Wilkinson, Pete Essner, Mike Antosik, Buzz Bowers, jack Ellis, Silvio Lucchesi, Mike Merril, john Bickley, Fred McElhany, Ron Robinson. Seventh Row: Sal Menedez, Mr. Bob Booker, Mr. Dick Howard, Mr. Bob Lightcap. BOB MCELHANY, ALLAMERICAN The Wigwam Wisemen of America, sponsors of the annual B prep football game in Oklahoma City, named senior tackle, Bob Mc- Elhany, to their 1961 all-American high school grid list. This was a high honor for Bob because only a select few were named to the team. In addition to this honor, Bob was also named to the all PL team at the season's end. .su .i , ,L 4f'3L,?i,v., swf! 'Wi N , .T ,f+.gf5f11w'f.f-?'f f' 3 'P 1 X40 ,K , , , ,L wi, ,N ffqwfgw, J, , fe ff-5? A t-'S , 57-5 F' ' 'if' 'ft' if ,ptr V ,X saw, 1 ,V g I ,,' 5' 4.4:.T,m f if 'r'4 t ia' Q l. l . ' ,.... 5' Y 5 QI A Wi :FQ P 31 'I' 1, v 'Q s 'iff' 'lqgyf' ,gg ,, Waasgesg? ,. t 3 . Y ,, x'2,i!':3hL, , if . if ' gi?-fx flfifi f' -lam , ' ,, 15 ' - W, at 5. may 'O . - i 5 fu.. mr! p , 'ma 1 5. ,H re' Q Q? ,w olf frame 25 , .e , A ug:-. favs, fins? r ,wg . 'jr V:-VF' 4 at , idx KW F ' , . ia' 'H' 'nziibifffi V ' ..-1 f.. Bruce Imai Senior Right Guard 5'9 170 Bill Walsh Senior Quarterback 5' 10 145 r 219' X W? W -- Mike Schwalm Senior Half-Back 6' 1 185 134-2iffa:3'1'fimA' w.,1,M,,,. ..,1 A '7ff:7gg?F,i3?ff?f?Q4fM'.4,, Bob McElhaney Senior Tackle 6' 215 Fred Hawley Senior Full Back 5'9 180 John Frye Senior Senior ref. Guard Lgffyggd 5'8 164 For the second straight year, the Panther Varsity was the hard-luck team of the Peninsula League. Burlingame suffered a rash of injuries that removed Linn Roth, Bruce Imai, joe Lesjack, and George Theisen from many games. Playing hard all season, the Panthers wound up with 4 wins and 4 loses. The Red and White pulled in wins over Jefferson, Westmoor, Mills, Terra Nova, and Riordan. Outstanding in the line for the Panthers were Steve Shapiro, Bruce Imai, Bob Paul Carlson Rich Russell Senior Half Back 5'l0 163 McElhany, Mike Morf, Mike Duffey, john Frye, Steve Carpenter, Eric Haseleu, and Rick Morton. Bob McElhany made all PL and an all American high school team. Standouts in the backfield were Mike Schwalm, Fred Hawley, joe Lesjack, Rich Russell, and Bill Walsh. The Panthers gave their all during the entire season and at no time did they give up. Coaches Bob Lightcap, Dick Howard, and Bob Booker are to be congratulated for the fine job during the '61 season. Rick Morton Senior End, Left Half 6'1 185 X H55 af' fin' Mike Morf Senior 5'11 205 a Tackle ti gif! 1 A Q-If- 12'.. -'-2 Mike Duffey S 'r emo Right Tackle-Center 6'3 225 Dave McCoy S n' VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Burlingame Riordan .,.. Burlingame South S. F. . . Burlingame Westmoor Burlingame jefferson .... Burlingame .... 32 Terra Nova Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Capuchino .. Mills ....... Hillsdale . . . San Mateo .. e nor Tackle 5' 11 205 fwif? P.L Team Hillsdale .. South S.F. . Capuchino San Mateo Burlingame Mills ..... Westmoor jefferson .. Terra Nova john Peterson Senior End 6'2 1 S5 STANDINGS Eric Haseleu junior End 5'10 165 joe Lesjack Senior Halfback 5'9 160 at '- Q' ami Linn Roth Senior End 6'2 178 suv,-. -- -. 3'-'fb-f '5-Q' John Wisnom , ' George Theisen Steve Shapiro Line-backer f S Halfback junior Center 5 8 175 f M fg 6' 175 5'l1 179 Q f Junior ' f-5, , . 5 5 : junior , 5' , ., . . .A , W 1 9 . fig. in '55 ' , v Q 3 w Y 1 Art Belton Junior Right Guard 5'9 164 fi .., if itz? -L id! 3,-'53 n', 'ft Dale Elliott Steve Carpenter Senior Senior End Quarterback 5'10 168 6' 165 ,if dr-., at 2 'wluluuif Chuck Paine Sal Menendez Senior Senior Tackle Qfipfef 5'11 190 5 8 210 119 if 4?-1 '43 'L 2' 2, W ' gba? xx Q Back Row: Mr. joe Brown, Don Burkhead, Phil Hazelrig, Bob Ritchie, Steve Parks, Don Writesman, Mr.. Ted Sibley. Middle Row: Mike Beatty, Chet Beers, Rich Anselmo. Graham Dobson, Ron Basso, Dino Men- carini. First Row: Gordon Olson, Chris White, Bill Strauss, Dick Nelson, Tim Bean, Charlie Bolton, Phil Hursh. The small but determined frosh football team salvaged a seasonal record of two wins, two defeats, and one tieg this record was good enough for fourth place in the league. The Mills Vikings copped the league title with a five win-no loss record. The Panthers displayed an excellent offense sparked by backs Mike Beatty, Dick Nelson, and Ron Basso. Outstanding linemen were Don Burkhead, Phil Hazelrig, Chris White, and Bob Ritchy. These determined boys should greatly help the varsity team in the next few seasons. C y ug i , 1 f . 3, f- A 11 4 P ' ' , an g, c'+ef,, -es,xQ t we ,- Fnli e eyvLwWWKf5w , , Q -.Q as 1 auf u A w'iiiQazWk . f-,' tl N ,-a- -a A Q, a t 1 . -' W My , f ' x .7 K ' 1 ' .4 r 'fc tif X - fee- 0, pg 'H P' Q ' ff' ' is i v-is 5 ll- ' J 'i -' - ' ii if Q l 6 V sum. 9, 'L EX Vg r' . xx ' - f s i , 1 x a A gift 2 gcc M Y A ge my 1 Q, .Q a '41?,sa,Qaeefi ,,w, , ,X f., - ' v . v ,. f ., . . V My ,Q MI, It 1, : ,,, ,fl Q' . Ip? l Ayccfildi ,Q f - sf -or 'f Y' ,,.,J. ,gs ' , .,,,, fwla' ...arf r.T':'.- A W ' ' H ' ,,'1 , ,f ,,1,'1 , Q A' 2E'f 'Wf+f f . , T ,, 43 3, -' 4-if - 2 1 'W' 1,393 P' , ,, ,, Q, 1 ' f. 'Xi QA , , ' i t Q 5 Y: 5' .1 1- ' . 'G K .. av-Lava. 9 4953? 1 ' gf is 'K M yi., ,. f?f1'557 X rv wr' , ' sn W .- -sinks' 'Mfg 1 4 A 4 ,mf ,Ag Q QA A Q, 19957, K X339 1 if mx LQ' , 1951 A5 '53, . M kg xl 4 Ai. rg f' .lg Q X 'E i CROSS COU TRY Q ' It-L, . fl ' A M- T ' ...M 1 sin.-0-.M ..a F I - ,..-cwdfw' 1 ' 'Fe' ' 3,-Z'- First Row: Bill Sherrard, Ray Schmidt, joe Balabat, Dick Lewis, jim May, john Holm, Fred Noonan, Paul Scanlon, Eric Knudsen. Second Row: Bob Berman, ,Ion Smith, Dave Dennick, Bob Bunje, Dave Lucchesi, Bob Edwards, Bill Kirk, Robert Hensch. Third Row: Larry Stack, David Hensch, David Middleton, Bob Workman, Sherwood Wakeman, Bob Cary, Steve Schroeder, Scott Maxwell, john Capolo. .s ,ity Q '91 -a Q- . JW' 1, ' ' . 'A-' ' fk n 4 - ,c.. . Q. ff7413I, 5 ,SUN ,C ' ' ' i ' f wtf., -f'--'-1 if Aff fr? a F - ' Jiflfl ' .. La n - . U 5 ' 4 as ,,f 'Q' -a---'Lf' f . i ff ' .X df- 1 -' 'li ' , , ' N ' 'M 'S N' 'fff ' t A N -- A 'mf' A - :agw+Egwaal A , ct Q, kb 5 fn... Q ' 1 aa I . ,'.- 3 . l l V l X -4 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Beat Capuchino Terra Nova South San Francisco Hillsdale San Mateo jefferson Mills Aragon af is an 'K WRE TLI G S1-5 Q 4 Bob McElhaney Fred Hawley . I .lim Teevfm Chester Fitzell jim Wilkinscmn Chet Beers Mark Harmon mi Bill McClenahan jim May Front Row CLeft to Rightj: Vic Stuart, Mark Youdall, Dale By- bee, Pat Doran, Larry Stack, Bill McClenahan, Tony Young, Chester Beers. Back Row: Coach Sibley, Jerry Peters, Bob Mc- Ekhaney, jim Wilkinson, Mark Harmon, jim Teevan. Dale Bybee i 4 l24 BASKETB LL if an-:air l 1 N' 5 'V All Iiront Row: Charles Sherrod, Phil Hazelrig, Lee Hardle, Ray Schmidt, Owen Lucey. Back Row: Jim Gilliam, Rich Hill, Hense Wallace, john Peterson, Dave Gurll, Mr. Ruben Beltran. VARSITY SCORES B.H.S. Cpponent 39 ..... . . . Aaragon ......... . 52 69... Mills ...... .....50 48... ...jefferson.... ..35 40... Hillsdale ..39 61... ...S.S.F. ..41 50... ...Capuchino... ..42 57... ...Westmoor... ..43 37... ..SanMateo... ..39 65... ...TerraN0va.... ..30 49... .... Aragon ..27 55 ..., Jefferson .... .. 48 35... Mills.... ..40 53... ..... S.S.F. ..57 53... Hillsdale ...42 54... ...Westmoor... ...57 55... ...Capuchino..... ...40 62 .. ...TerraNova ..,. 38 54... ...SanMateo... ...47 . ASKETB LL Lee Hardie Dave Gurll john Peterson Captain P. L. Team Ray Schmidt Owen Lucey Hense Wzillace ' BA KETB LL ' Burlingame .... Burlingame .... Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame .... Burlingame .... Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame Burlingame ,,.. Burlingame Burlingame 6 Front Row: Bill Cunha, Pat Tielborg, Dick Nelson, Dario Benedetti, Ron Basso Tom Wllkin son. Back Row: Mike Hack, john Friedman, Dick Lewis, Steve Park, Tom Ba th C t Schroeder. Aragon . . . Mills ..... jefferson .. Hillsdale .. S.S.F. . . . . Cap ...... Wesrmoor . San Mateo Terra Nova Aragon . . . Mills ..... Jefferson .. Hillsdale . . S.S.F. .... . Cap ...... Wesrmoor Terra Nova San Mateo ASKETB LL john Friedman Dario Benedetti Dick Nelson Pat Tielborg Captain P. L. High Scorer All P. L. Tom Barth Mike Hack Tom Wilkinson C 8 D BASKETBALL If C BASKETBALL Front Row QL-RJ: Hardle, Evans, Gellerman. Second Row: Howard, james, Zagory, Nemerov, Weinberger. 'UQ Bill james Top Rebounder U 1 J Alix -H: Dennis Hardle High Scorer D BASKETBALL Front Row CL-RJ: Lamanet, Bjork- man, Kingsmill. Second Row: Roberts, jamvold, Weckerle, Soronen, Bybee. Third Row: Jacobs, Poindexter, Red- mond, Coakley, Shannon, Ballagh. 128 o Q 1 v 1 1 , A-'Ex 2? 'gil EEN ns' 'fri' I r et, -rf: . . wget? e 1? E TRACK ... ' - ale ,,,,, T 1-M -am.. ,.,.,.,a..a...,.s,,,Q,-W,,,,,.,,,e,,,, - M., Y - .. . Q W..-.,.,M.Y..N.N.. , . ' T' 'i W P . , , . 1: , S Wag . N, ,Q . i . , , ,A 1 A -1 ' F nl - 'ln 4 , v Wi e f- iff V' f- ' r ' Q. I ' . ,,qm QK'f? ' 1 'C' 'f' f YW V1 ' ' ' f r X f f: will-H- ' M , ia- ,Q ,rxiftfdg ,, ,,t.A f' , , , Q uw, V , A WA 4 Y... ,... -, limi' J ' - R.. .1 'ik , 1'f . . H 2 -7 . , - , -- ' ' ' - sl lv.-Qpswaf. .. ' Q- JM.: 2 ww-il-Em.fz'se,,,, a-H '- ' A,,,.-an-ww-----,M - --f - - Y-P... ,,.,....,,,,,,,-N I A H V ' 1 fr - '-'--M4 - f - ,- ,,.-'- WW., .,,,.n.. , ' ' ' '.-, 1 or ' ' - ,.'f ' 1fi- -J., , ' ' AVN ' . V .. ,, f ' 'f ' ' ' .9 ' 'S ff 'f ' ' f f,,..i1,sr'1,. A-'. f . -- - ., .- ,aa ...ag 5612, -1 '4' .mv 'Awe '...- ' -. ' . 5. . Front Row fleft to rightjz Bob Cary, Mike Mellama, Steve Taylor, Mike Lagen, Bill Walsh, jon Athey, Fred Noonan Bob Edwards, Eric Haseleu. Middle Row: Gordon Craig, Dennis Leigh, john Bickley, Chris Hoie, Dennis Fultz Mike Rushford, Ron Wirgler, Don Willett, joe Parsons. Back Row: Paul Scanlon, Chester Fitzell, Bob Warring, Ed Mincher Mike Rubio, Rich Lena, Steve Hall, Mike Antosik, Wayne Mather, Mike Schwalm, joe Balabat. ..........--. :gnu 1 G W' - it: ,Qgiwv-'.: V ,mg T 'f 4,,,., ' ' : 11 - . ,Q . ,,',':aWf?1k i 1'f2W'w ga ,, , , . , ,Q-Q i ,H Q 1 Lf' ,I '-- -- - nf - --M -- . ' - - A -1- ,Q ,.-,ff-M--f fe., .,,, k . , Front Row Cleft to rightj: john Friedman, jim Graham, Tom Luccessi, Rick johnson, Dom Debari, Bill Rossi, Middle Row: Dino Mencarini, Brad Cory, Ray Lindfors, Bill Cecil, Steve Gellerman, Al Spegileman, Mike Jacobs. Back Row: Scott Maxwell, Bill Lundin, Dick Nelson, Steve Schroeder, Tony Lorenzo, jon Coppolo, Tom Dillion, Dan Cavini. ww. 4, wig' V Pxeflw W ai' 0 .W .Y if E . -ww ,4, Y ,Q 4 4 1.1! -, F +1-sr. W W., Q f 4' 'Qs 5, nn, Q-Ijilssli ' 'ru- dffjg? VAR ITY BASEBALL Front Row: Bill Kirk, Paul Luiz, Art Belton, Bill Cunha, Steve Nichols, Steve Carpenter. Back Row: Coach Dick Howard, Dave Gurll, Rich Hill, Sandy Woodside, Tom Petty, Dennis Warth, Pat Tielborg, Jon Smith. Burlingame's varsity baseball team play- ed very well this year, but due to lack of depth and experience they faltered in the late innings. Steve Carpenter and Paul Luiz provided the panthers with two front line pitchers. Rick Morton, Rich Hill, Bill Kirk, Dennis Warth, and Dave Gurll led the horsehiders in the field. 132 1 Q FROSH- OPH W ASEBALL 4.5 Ni, in 1 6- Q 1' ,F 'Iv 'iz 1 J T31 2' if E F fi rw W f W ai 2 - 21 R 1' Front Row: Dobson, Bybee, Poindexler, Wilkinson, Lembi, Hardy, Workman CMgr.J. Second Row: Straus, Beatty, Basso, Lubrano, White, Gandolfi. Third Row: Doswell, Bean fMgr.D, Anido, Young, Hazlerig. ,.vwQ4Qef'd. ' U . di? N- 'fl' ' 1' , A - Y sz. JH,-,kit :ff , -, ,. ' L - ' - 4 - - ,. .gl x - ,W 4 'f .. , 4 f . ffm-iv, f-sm 3 , ap, rue ,pgf -Aft W, in , t 4 , , if 'M5,. , , ' 3 -.5371 ' ' ' i 5, 1 Qs 55 ' lar - fi -Q - sr 5'-be-ie' D - to : A if -3:5 I mi 2 G .56 gm 4 K 53:11 1. .r l 2,1 V- 'fffyjgib .,- 1 , ,VE gfgf?iillg4f. K , K 'lv '14 fig: ff uv ' A , -I , 'J ' ,x 31 - ,f,:i'Q1g.1L: .' f: ' Gp we .bf 33-, ,T-4 3555. - . x ag: Y ' .,, ',kf,'. Q . A g':ifj' -153' 551' ' 1 .fi-flrfirsilifv .ge in ,.v 3' 1 f ' '. tl W '1-1-'L 'f ' px- K ,Q 1g.gErk?i . 1 ' ' ' 1 2-.f. ' HE 4, . '13-p :. ,Aja K if-if . , A ' ,f 1L 'f ' 1 -J'-..v 1 , - ' If A ' :Q Q , Xonix- Rh we iv-w 1 5-.fix '- . A 1' 1 I ' , , V' I ., t sr J- 1 ' ar, , -Tefgza . . 1 , - ' . 1 , Q, , .' Q Q -, X mg, , .- V . , . - L -, f ' ' - -v -4 ' ' , 1 -, Y, x ,. . V Ii it , N Y 1- Y 05: X U 53.16. ' ' ' A ,- sr ,. X- 1 A N UL EYJIAQS . i , A ' wa. . -- V4 . s .. , '--1' 5' 5 d Q i e A , .: :. ' fat I 'E iiiirk ' 117' ' i-- . ' . .- J, . 4- i , - 1 .f ' , f: -'Q rv Q Y' . 'fn-L ' fs- . J- 1' ? xv-'Y -L Q, 4 .gr -1 ' ' A K s 5 L' ,N - 1-, , .- ' , -, -- ,W , . it i 'fwfr - t . .. i2t.U, rf. .1,'.q D -Elffl :fury kfywi V F , L ri? WA, ' ,Y -Tgxra-: an . ,P 4 --if -,I , . 5 .,,. , l . QM- . .Hg-.,. ' , I.. lg 0. . ' . , - Q , I 1' , . , Ng, . ' - ' . ' I . , ' - vuf , VA , :X ':,N ' F A ' ' H ' 5. r 1 b ,'ai'.:: 'vv 'ff--1 ,' K' 'X ,. o , . V ,,,v,h.,? awe-H-' f + fy -ffffy -'MQ' TENN Front Row Cl to rl: Matt Royden, Eric Conningham, Owen Lucey, Bill Sherrard Ray Schmidt Back Row fl to rj: Coach Rube Beltran, Mark Harmon,.john Peterson, Kent Lauder Scott Schroeder, john Levy. 3 1, - lb-vt ' ' Lag, :lztzvfl-1 fi-4+-Te-Y-Q-rf 3 Yi- f f +L. V . vff'-wifi ,vig V+, ,,,,,,, FTW- .,,,3,,,i ..,.x A v 1 ' , ' t , 3 w-4-G-1-Q-ww-'Q +-4-31-- i1 nl'-ii 'tw ww ..-.MV -fwfr-'+ -vf Y' I ,i i- I YM ,,,,-+++ +, V, 4-V'70v'1--vw r Q .V 1 , . ,W +4- 7 A- 4-4.--Q-wry---Q , -v-0'-Y ' ,1 ,Af .,,- 4Y.,.-...'- tv- V. 4 V N, .-Q-Q ,V -Q 1 ,W VT ,, , f,A-- v ,,.f,..f.- , .yvvar 'Q v f 44+ A V.. v ,.,,,. ev-v-ww' V+' ,Vs t 47 ,,,V-f+' .:.. ev JL ..-W ,,,,.,.'4 ,...+ ,,.,-- ,,.+'+' ,.- ' eff' .V,r.,...ar ,,,,+' ' ,,-a,. ,af ,,f Burlingamels tennis team was again this year a top contender on the Peninsula. Although the team was not as strong as it has been in the past, Coach Beltran's club still made a fine showing. Scott Schroeder, Owen Lucey, Kent Lauder, and captain Bill Sherrard led the club throughout the season. Next year should be another fine suc- cess for the Panther nxetters with Schroeder and Lucey both returning. Jay Chambers, Bill james, john Levy, and Charlie Mone- stier will graduate to the varsity. Owen Lucey, Second Singles, Scott Schroeder First Singles 1 1 M , , + - c me ,.b'f.1 z'r.1 v ' ' ' A 3 ii! 'liffgff V' ' Ji. V' ,X .0 , I lp vyx X x ' NX. 'X ' ln. 3 4' .. .lffk . J ,.,..i., nity! ' f ef-++' ' W I , , 3 . .M 3 L. , llg ' , .U r , ll! rv-Q-' 4-+1 ' I -'H - f S-9-p-. -fi ' , . 'f'rM--4,4 , , , it' .1 'A f 1Avv- T? AQ +eim,q..,,,N V I Gn u, , lf ', V44-me ,,,,jf'fTj,'j 'a+f+as +-9 -+ 5393 1 L , ,fel-e+fIl'T tf+f Eric Conningham John Peterson ,,,,..Jf Bill Sherrard x x xkxlw sg W 4 3432 mt any ' , , , ,, rf h.--x-fs, V,- ,4 ,. , 'V - f '. ,Q 3, . -5,-w Q 'g,4.-.j.-.ggi ' N fl fifxf fiieua-' ?fb?'q-we T,-5271-.R L-.fi-: Su 533.-ifv ' vw '- ,ya fi,-:'Z-,':+,3.' L-QQ' . I '.- , , tau! ' '-,, 1.5, A .-,a,- . aux rg-W . ge 4,1-z, ,zvzfycriiffrgsf ,ia . 3 r Y E 'SRS' Y, 321213 v -'infix elk- , '- lv- . ' If?-gzfrigffff . S ay. Qt,-.x:'.xx?x,3,,y,, K, if 5 Q ,, , 1, -1 xqzrfmz -5- .41 , . t , fm., .. , 3 , , .4 , gnu, 5. V, Q Q , , no .X ,V W . V, V k WM ,gg ff X' .jjll cfieizi W Q -f, jf 533 1 A- 'W ' 1 f A X sux 3 xXx x 1' if xskfifvy vii 1 i ,L -'Wy IISEBAU' 2 s y ,' YZ , i f Q ff ' if 5 rf 'K 'Q V V we N--. -- 4,30 'lhfxqxki an-T Ray Schmidt .4 f r if stiff-1 ' I v- :N ,.4f john Levy ! Front Row Cleft to rightj: Jay Chambers, Mike Hack, Bill james, Dennis Hardle, Cap XVein- berger. Back Row: Steve Shapiro, jon Older, Bruce Luke, Bill Klindera, Frank Chavez, Steve Parks. 135 D' GOLF nf t' ,JL 'fl -if' 'gffkt-,,. -4 265, .Q-lvkxrg ,Ag 217: r ' - A ltyq' A, - ' fT: Lv '3'.fyi. .naar -'iff' ' . ff ..'z,,i',rSfw 1 ' Len Studinger Jerry Peters Bill Koefoed V M li, 136 For the third straight year, Burlingame has had a championship golf team. Seniors Bill Koefoed and Marc Bosschart, along with juniors Len Studinger, Jerry Peters and John Howard, and sophomore jeff Evans, formed a nucleus that was very difficult to defeat. Thro-ugh the first half of the season, the only loss the duffers suffered was at the hands of strong Mills, otherwise, they completely overwhelmed the other PI. teams. All of the golf team members wish to thank Mr. Chick Hinds for his able coach- ing this season, many golf scores vastly improved under his patient tutor' mg. Mark Bosschart gg. WU wQ,,f vuumm-it isii if b vijwhw. uf, K. .,'V..'m1,,.VJ3'f jeff Evans Front Row QL-RJ: Mushkin, Nicholson, Bunje, Freese, Carlson, Roth, Second Row: Lauder, Gilliam, Ritschy, Meyers, Evans, Peters. Third Row: Ritschy, Studinger, Mignacco, Koefoed, Bosschart, Gag :, McCubbin. may Q 'fam wpv,-pw-'fff r W, l, . M W 1 ,V - 1 ly ,qwsx .ffm 1 1 g W' r v 4 - Ka ' 'ff ff- ,r U . 7 's ' . 'I fm: wsmmdg f 'f ' x v rw r Q X .N.4.,,M -ML, ,- L, v rf :WZ A vgiwywi ' X IQ .Vw S. xj.QY'. .. , . V'3f1i+. Y.SF f. '55 . 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' ' Q' I A I 1- 3 , , ' if X -+ ,A K ...ini f mm WIMMI G NGAA, sl' F ,NG N, .4-' Shir 466, SWIM TEAM 1 I Q Hr SWIH 'Tau ' 1 f , H 1' '4 'rl rw- WN' yr - WG sth '1- 6 305646 Sum Ta' fum 4 1 UTIL-.rs Q From Row: Evan jacoby, Dave Beverage, Keith Hoffman, Ron Rouda, Coach Bob Lightcap, Randy Lees, Bruce Harmon, Chip Truett, Dominic Vellucci. Back Row: Dennis Spanek, Jon Wisnom, Pat Doran, Dale Elliott, Meyers. Dick Lewis, Drew IST'- f f at .. 'f lp L I i 4, L p ,ik f, i ia C - f' A We L A - ' , V ., , , C ,lbl 1 K. Front Row: Bruce Nemerov, Gary Lindstrom, john Edwards, Ted Holms, jim May, Wynne Herron, Bob Woodside, jim Redmond, Mark Youdall. Middle Row: jim Conningham, liric Knudsen, Bill Thompson, Bob Garibaldi, John Holm, Ron Moyer, Steve Giacobbi. Back Row: Conrad Zagory, Coach Lightcap, Steve Hopkins. Ku ,, -f AW' - , 'Viv 7 tl lf M ' ,A ,art ...ur 0 4, This year's swimming team did a good job considering that this was their first year in a new pool and that there was virtually no team. Randy Lees and Dick Lewis sparked the varsity throughout the year. Steve Gia- cobbi and Mark Youdall proved helpful to the B's. Gary Lindstrom was the Cs only consistent winner. With many of the mermen returning next year the team can look for- ward to a higher standing in the league. fs t , iffff xi jx- wi ' V vs 52152 , s 7-......5...mnmr Q 3 pf, 4 5 , , , X. gf ',, ' ,am ' . I fi QIVQ' ,-ggi fy? ff, 1. g, L. 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' x 4 W , J, 1 pu , ' fi, A,:,:,, f1z v. 1 9 - S 'Gif' Qwf I-, 4: ' .A In A f-N I 'uf' f'qif T9ffns W' xx , l: 2 ' A' EXW 'fyl i ,gg aw, . w r ., 1, , ,, , .Q ,,.,s.3gg ,f, . 5 7W2f5x'?'f'? 5617 11.54 , v if gg':f,1.'.'Q1.fvf?'?f 'Q '-Q X , f' , -'Y , . , 4 f , 3, x . ig! f 1 lk JK I J . 3 1, 1 -sq 1. gs B Y , 'Y :W 3 Y as 5 ss - n 1 5 4 rg R 1 ' rf ' , 5 , . . y M ' . , Q f ' A ' I ,J 5 z f f 'L' U 1 f M 'Q ' 1 3 V :Ax Q- 'ti w Z Ag 1- V Zgff' rx! V 'iii-Q 5 ' - Q7 Mfg,-, ,f f, '. , ,V Q' jy ' if ' X 5' aff, 2 I 1 KWH 4 f ,af 5 I :Egg J. if-f 3 A ,,, 59 1 .,,a Jer 5 1-,, k ,s f 'L W 2 f f 4 f 4 Q ,V ' ' , N' Efdmsx' ' pg: -ef f fi 9 Q ,,.. , 6 l 2 ,F W YUM I ll I 421255 1 lb' iff -hunk, 4 x f,-Q f A x V, A, me gi , - ,dn gn? , 4, , ,. 54:5 f Milf 1 H 1 1 ax Ao , . ,. 'K fa N., ,, . I ,M 'if' if ., 'Q- ' ff ,lr 'af' A .nhfflfl x FZ ,K Wx X ,, as -.. '- .. 5, A' I ga ' 4 ,M .V-.ff 'KKK ' ,A hw' , , N, 5,916 , 7 A 'V 3:'35fiQ1if , wg 1 A 'i, wx w ,, 1' - 442. 7 . 'L 15 f y - :zz-Q ' 'ff l Q 5555 W E E Q v I 6, Ji' PNG- 0 ,K A 'ff f Qquj 5 I I .h it f 'Hr' 1' gf f I f i 1 J - S . I f n ' . J? M ACKNOWLEDGME T MR. DONALD HARGER-our yearbook adviser, for his untiring efforts and patience. MR. AND MRS. JEROME GRUMAN of the Levy Brothers photography studio-for the senior pictures as well as the extra hours spent in school picture taking and film developing. MR. DONAT PAT-for his complete co-operation and constant supply of glue. MR. ROBERT BOOKER-for his daily counsel and his sympathy during post-deadline days. MR. V. M. ROBERTSON-for the photographs of the YMCA activities. MR. LAWRENCE McCAFFREY-our representative from Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks, for his friendly assistance and the extra time he spent with us. MR. JOHN ALDEN-our representative from the S. K. Smith Company, for all his help. Also our thanks to the various school administrators and to the secretaries especially, for their helpfulness and patience with us. 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