Burroughs High School - Burro Yearbook (Ridgecrest, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1958 volume:

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Wfe learn about serious endeavors in the fields of science and mathematics, social problems in the process of solution, and skills developed in business and tech- nology. In a lighter vein we come to know of the interesting customs and traditions which punctuate the job of earning a liv- ing. We find that our games, dances and sports have a close relationship to the peoples of the world. Now we invite you to join us as we re- view the journey we have taken during this school year-Around the World in 180 Days. r Strat v Q 'I -..,-rg.. ,,-Qiffk Sieg- A.Xf- , ,Y -' , ,, , G , ..,, . H X ' S X ,go X - k .n v I A... i W A , - , f .wg A f 1 SVWK. ,WAWLM N ' xg - jay mx 4 . R A w, , 7 1: V . 'T' ,K K W Vik ' CQQH V, K 1 X ,. M L. Y, x A A f , K W i , W M, 1 W- z- , - , Ik. -fy , 'Q A HS Mg 'B Q ,..,,,,,M www-f...... W LW . Q . , . , W fm QW 'Wg 1-W ' Xiang 2 X ' not L Ulu wiv fm ' 'X 'W www K Ai QW L iw nr Hu www A W an .8 Nqgr ww. K-QQ -I e k .r xr A. 1 k Q. 1 ww Sw Aw x Y - , I cr i i Wuvm Q' K 5 W f DE -M ' M :F 2 , A , T' 1 'ilk' Af ' 2 .al illinnm 4 wma wh , , ,L,, H W ' 1 0 ,N 5 W A . , iw A 4 W ML K' ' I el A R., ,V . W ,, K,,, ' Q, 1 A :xi A .M Y-. 1 K 9 is ,- T? - W . W '7mf+L' . W W. . ' Q M , , . - X ' wmgff N . Thi?-'fx' - ., 'i'If ILl:.:g.,gIff' - f 'in f' ' , .XL, K 'W ...A K' SQ S - W-MV ,foals F M ...x .MQW mx V 5 F Qeofcczfzon The E! Burro staff has chosen to honor Mr. Alfred M. Schostag. We know that the student body will heartily endorse our action. Since coming to Burroughs High in 1951, Mr. Schostag has won for himself the respect of the students, the faculty, and the community. 4 CS cfokr Teac-Aer G 0 uz2se6r grzenf 1 961133 f W Z Members of the Board of 'Trustees are, from lefz lu rigbfx Albert S. Gould, H. E. Wfoodworth, president of the board: C, XV. O'Neill, clerk of the boardg Williaiii T. Baldwin, and Donald E. Ruggenberg. OGFOXXM .7rusfee.s To establish policies and to provide for the educational needs of some 14,000 students in the nine high schools and Bakersfield College is the task assigned these men. No small part of their time this year was taken with getting the plans ready for our new high school here in Indian Wfells Valley, scheduled to open in September of 1959. hill. T. l.. lN'lcCiUliN District Superintendent igzlsfrzcif cSu,0er1k2fe120Qz2f Mr. McCuen has seen enrollment in the Kern County Union High School and junior College District nearly double since he was chosen by the board in 1945. As professional consultant to the board, his lead- ership has enabled the district to offer increasing educational opportunities of the highest caliber at the same time many districts have been forced to limit theirs. This has brought national recognition to Mr. McCuen and to the schools of the district. .. , ..,,.. c ., . , rs.m.mu1us-iiiimm jjrzh czpaf Despite the fact that, during the past year, Dr. Murray had to devote much of his time to the planning of the new high school, he has always been available for student counseling. As proof of the high esteem in which Dr. Murray is held throughout the community, the Board of Trustees of the China Lake Elementary School District.has honored him by choosing to name the new elementary school, Murray School. Congratulations, Dr. Murray. MR. KENNETH W. WESTCOTT, Vice Principal DR. EARL MURRAY, Principal D169 Ervin Few realize the greatness of the work and the responsibilities which accompany the job of vice principal. Besides fulfilling his many duties which include the handling of disci- plinary problems and the supervision of school activities. Mr. Westcott is always able to find time to counsel a student needing guidance. He is a sincere friend to all at Burroughs High School. 7 Di'.im.i Spctcli Iinglixli I Cuiiiisulinig Social Stiiiliw I MRS, ISIQVIQRLY M. AHITRIN 'liuting Ciiiimt-ling Social Stiitlics IV Atlilutiu Diirctcii' MR. XVIZSIIY R. ANDERSON M ww 'fb MRS. LI NICE R, BARNES Office Practice Cminscling Typing acu 1? Libi'iii'y Sticncc I-Ionic Economics MRS. LIQCRETIA L. BECKER Mcch.1niC.il Dixiwing MR. SABI BOGAI. MISS MARY If, I.I2IT instructs hc-i' tluse in it-.itliiig iinprox' ient, ' Freshman stutlc-nts agquirctl uncleijtantling of other n:1tTi0ns of Ilia' wwrltl txin hcctwiiit' l'iiiiiili.ii' in ti liunlul .intl mighty lays thc world from their social SILICIICS tca1Cl1L'1'. MRI ERNEST ,I- tliruiigli tht- m.inx' Im-kt uf lmtw.'luIgL'. l VINES- I Vw- III MRS, -IANI2 IT. CAPRON Smml Stiitlit-s -IUlII'II.IlI5III Ifn-'lixli II . 5 I7iilwl it ity 8 AWP LUX Lv MR. GITORGI2 A. CARSON IIlNIl'LI1IIL'III.ll INIusiC Clmii' I5.lml English III Sucitil Studies III MISS LAROLYN CROY MISS IDANN DEPUY Social Studios II English II INIISS INIARIE H FLECK Sp.inish I iintl II Latin I .iml II Tyiiifm Bookkeeping Student Service MR. ROBERT J. GILKINSON Physical Education MRS. PHYLLIS L. HAIG Pliysical Education MR. FRED W. Home Economics GEORGE MRS. MARTHA R HARROD MR. FRANK F. GROBER Social Studies I English I czcu ly Qt...--we-N' LIR, JQHN A. DQNNAN explains the use of the mmlytigal The techniques used here by the nrt group. under the instruction l -alance to two science students who won't let Russia stay ahead of MRS- ADEUNE ,XVII-I-IAMS, exhibit SilNll11filif3S to those for long. Mr. Donnan encourages his students to continue in the U5Cil bl' the f3HflYAmCf1C4m lndlani field of sci'L-nce. and to make science their career. MRS. DIANE R. HARSH Qocial Studies II and II-A School Nurse MRS. MILDRED T. KIRBY English II and II-A MR. DARVUIN B. HOVUE Attendance Counseling English III-A Detention MR. LLOYD E, LUNDSTROM Audio Visual hfetal Shop Counseling MR. LEO A. MURPHY hfetal Shop Wlood Shop 9 Biology Lite SCICIIRL' Pliysical Science Physical Ealucation MR. -IAMES I.. NAI' English I Social Stutlics I Pliysical lfilucation MR RODERICK A. CYMIYARA MRS. DORIS C. PIERSON Shorthaml Typing acu gy l Physical Education MISS CLAIRE POPE Plane Geomt-t1'v General Mathematics MR. LELAND -I. RICHARDSON Current affairs are of great importance throughout the worlcl. The 180 school days would surely not he complete without MR MISS VI. LOIIISE RIEEE explains the significance of reatling, GEORGE CARSON and his Burroughs High School Banrl antl, unclerstantling the ways of others through use of our well- They have clone marvelous work to boost our spirit and morale equippetl lihrary. MRS. CORNELIA I.. RICH EY School Nurse I0 Xlcfil Shop INIISS LOUISE RIITITII Lihrary Science English II Qociil Qtutlies II MR, ML RLE H. RIZER. JR. I -.,.,, -. , W MR. XVILLIAM SA NSON General Science Algebra E. MR. ALFRED M SCHOSTAG Social Studies III Counseling Enelish III English III Social Studies III MR. .IIMMIE N. TI-IIXTON Glee Club Orchestra Musit' Appreciation ll MR, V, DEAN sK13Er.s Q S' V. I I ss MR. JOHN H. TRENT 5 I X General Mathematics , ,ie i , g f Solid Geometry u 1 I 'iiii Trigonometry Q. ' I xi Physics - y r - Algehra CZCU Y MR. KENNETH VUESTCOTT, on the far right, advises his two smiling employees on how to put the kick hehind their words which will send their students around the world. The two faculty members on the left are: MR. ROBERT GILKINSGN. tennis cluh sponsor. and MISS CLAIRE POPE. sponsor of G,A.A. French Physical Education MR. MATH EW' Lf XY EIGH'I'MAN Social Studies II-C Remedial English Remedial Mathematics English II-C MRS. KATHERINE M XVENTINK Mechanical drawing is a skill much in demand throughout the world. MR. SAM P. BOGAL is molding the ahilities of many Burroughs students through his efforts in teaching this suhject. Physical Education Social Studies I-A and I ' English I-A and I MISS ANNE WOOLIIENDEN MR. KENNETH W. XWESTCOTT Plane Geometry MRS. ADELINE B. VVILLIAMS Arts and Crafts Art MR, NORMAN E. YOUNG Social Studies IV English IV ,. MRS. BARBARA ZERNICKOW Counseling Algebra I I - ,.,.m..v-m...V,.,,,,- M-...VW . V -ww-M -vfrt W Lh-. L: w,wM,X,.,w K 9' csfarfzhy . . . anff 7I.HI:S'AlDy 5 jffsf Ch LARRY FLETCHER President JUDY WILSON Vice President PATSY WESTITALL Secretary MARILYN DOYLE Treasurer sp- 'F 7 ..-.-- ' LCJI. C0nGraTulaTiona ezzzbrs As leaders in school and incommunity activities of the past year, the seniors have very successfully carried the responsibilities of leadership, em- ployment, and coming adulthood. The Senior Ball, the senior assembly, and the banquet were all significant in proving their ability in extracurricular phases of duty. Not only has this class proved itself worthy of facing life away from home, but in doing so, has left behind them a high set of standards by which suc- ceeding classes will continue school traditions as well as retain memories of this year's class. Having completed a journey which has presented foreign countries and concepts, the seniors, grateful for the past, guiding years, step eagerly toward unknown horizons. JOEL ADAMS JAMES ADAMSON PATRICIA ALEXANDER Z ,. . 2. I ,ME ig ,- i, THOMAS ASHBURN RAYMOND ATKINSON IDA AYERS WALTER BARRA ROBYN BERRY LAURENCE BOYER PATRICIA BROWN ELEANOR BUNIGER GEORGE BURGESS I5 RADFORD BUSHNELL DAVID CARTER JAAHB CARTY JAY CARTY .f-N5 ZF YOLANDA CASADOS VIRGINIA CASH DOUGLAS CHARTIER ALVIN CLELAND MARJO CSOWAN I6 CHARLES CROCKETT RONALD CROXTON Mx' . i GENEVIEVE CUSTER ROBERT DANIELS DONNA DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS BOBBETTE DEEM LINDA DIAL MADELINE DIETZ SYBIL DONALDSON MAUREEN DONOHUE JAMES DOWNARD TOMMY DOYEL MARILYN DOYLE BONNIE DRUMMOND I7 l. ROBERT DUGUID DORIS DUNAWAY JON EDEN LARRY ELLINGTON WILLIAM ESCI-I LAURANCE FLETCHER TIMOTHY FREDERICK SUZANNE ITRERKES I8 RONALD GARNER JOSEPH GARRETT GARY GAVAGAN IANICE GOSSELIN I 5 DANIEL HANNE ' :X JUSTINE HALLETT JANET HAAS ELINORE GRAHAM CHRISTINE HATHWELL KAREN HEMENWAY DENNIS HENDEN PATRICK HERMAN KURT HERZOG PAMELA HESTER JUDITH HIGBIE JUDITH HILL I9 LEONARD H INIZS XVl:STON HOFER JERRY HOPPIQR CHIZRYL HUGO CQOLBURN INGLIZ PATRICIA INGRAM MARGARET JACKSON ANN ,JAGIEI-LO CH ARLIZS JAMIZS 20 CHARLOTTE JOCKISH CAROLYN JONES XVILLIAM JONES CAROLINE KIEHL SHELBY KING ROBERT KLAVETTER JEANNINE KOCH JERALDINE KOCH GARY KOEHLER ROBERT LACOMBE RITA LANE BARBARA LIGERTWOOD ARLINE LAVERTY TAZEWELL LATI-IAM PETER LATHAM 2l 2 0 5' JERRY LLOYD , Zi SALLY LOPER GLENN LOSH JOEL LUNDGREEN RAY MANN NELDA MARRS PATRICIA MAUGHAN JOYCE MCI-IENRY EARL MILSAP PEGGY MILLIGAN 1 JAMES MILLER 22 KATHERINE MERRICK EMMALEA MITCHELL JANICE NICOL A wX..-- Yxiia. I I A f JOHNNY ORR 6 PRISCILLA MONTEGRANDE CYNTHIA MOSS CHARLES NELSON .N .uv-Ammsuumsz. I WILLIAM OAKS GWEN OLSON JOHNNY ONEY PATRICIA PARKS RHEUBEN PATTERSON DELBERT PERRY 23 DONALD POTTORIVIT RUSSELL POWER CHRISTINE POXVERS BILLY RAGLIN JUDITH REID RONALD ROESCH MARILYN RUMPP CAROLYN SAVAGE JERRY SEGLER 24 GARY SHORTEN RONALD SMITH M' SUSAN SMITH NATHAN SPOONER RONALD TI-IIMSEN GENE THOMS JUANITA TODD PETER VICENS BARBARA WALKER GARIE ANN WALKER JOHN WALKER av- SONDRA WARD if A T A RRRAE TERRY WATSON PATSY WESTFALL WILLIAM WILDE 25 JUDITH XVILSON SANDRA WITT GRANT WOOD DWIGHT YOUNG JOLENE YOUNG STUART YOUNG A 1 J N! if WORLD mu R WW xgllr VX X MM 6 1 M 70 urzlyfs .X I -IUNIOR CLASS Ul l ICfl3RS fS't.1lttf. Afffilll fufl ff: rjtqfvf tzwx Donna Wfnrtl, president l'.1t Rittwtt, x itc prrsittcrttg Sharon Cilmristiu, SL'CI'L't.1I'yQ .md P.1mcl.1 Partridge, treasurer. Q unzbrs XY'1th tht- uxtutmsivc study nt, Amcritqtn History juniors lmw also lcarncd tht' .tpplityttioxt wt thmotlxttit p1'ir1t'iplus ot' 5lOXL'l'lllUL'llt, which wu1'c Cxcrt'iScJ in 41.155 .lctiwiticx Thr .llllllhll .goal ut' rztixing tumts to lwrt-sn-nt thc vluniur Prom was nclticvctt tltmugh thc sulhug ot hmnms. llttllhltllll' mcg.tphom's, .md PLKIITLHS. Uutstrtmhng nucomplishmcnts imludcd thu .Iumor Cflms SlWL'Lt.lLlIl.lI', tht- junior Prom, .md 11 most successful cnrnix 411 booth. Etl Allwiw Ritlriixl Aldritli Erncwt Aimmimcn CiYI1il1l.l Amloison Gail Antlcrwn CI.iiolyn B.lI'l'iL'l' I.utc Bcrnaixl Rolucr licrnaitl liolw lircxvcr Doug lirrwci' Al.ltli liI'im'I1 Dolorw liuil-Qc Bolw Burum Donna liyrum Rex Camp Lcnnii- Curr Phil Cl'1L'Llt iICI' Dnllin Childs Charles ChriQtc-risen Slmron Cliristiu Clmrlcs Clark Sta-vc Cflark Dirk Clodfultcr ,lim Coogdr I.c.1h Cornish I.u.1 Cotter Diilc Cottirqzlmm l.inLlal Cowan Eddy Crom Nlll'mLl Croppcr Gary Cross Robert Crowell Betty Crowson ,lalrlcic Crowson -lill Curtis Don Davis Richard Dcmoss Peggy Donohue Robert Douglas -Iolm Dixigovitli Lynda Elder Paul Elder 111210119 . any Qi!!! 5 it .- 'FU' ,, , Q ,F , I , ,f- ur .,. .i, ,,1 2 lflij ,..,a-,F Sli4i1'lc'c-n Elliot ,loan Ellison DAlI'lL'f1C Eriksson Bcvurly Fi1lliS l3ci'n:11'tl Fistlihntk Lonnie Forte 'liipixia lfortunc Dwight Furnish Aliinitu Ci.ily11i'tl Shcilii Gilpin ll.1i'oltl Ciolyci' .lim Goulct Cmilc C,11'.1li.1m Ciiiiy Grccnmun john Gut' Chris Hallett lX1.irion Hgiinilton ,lutly Haminontl .lim H.lI'AlllL'D Bill Hawley Cfgxrolyn Hiiytotk jimmy Hciriniin f Mary Ann Higlihs g Shi rlcy Hohlws ,lohn Holtlcn lioh Holloxxgiy ,lim lloiion lJ.lL1lLl llowc Anim Hoyt-in Doug Husc Ciloi'i.i lantllc Ciciiiltlinr .luster cil1.ll'lL'5 Innes Calvin joy Dennis Kc-liiuiun NI.lI'tl'I2l Kcllci' Curl Kichl Iflom Kinney ,lim Kirlny johnny Klzissen Carol Kniggc Glenda I.11FortunQ C 111210145 1 g ff 1 'E ms I' Q Q . 9, V A ::-: ' .aft 'Z Ji vm 5 i ws 'Nav' yy ff A ff' A A Robert I..iRus41 Romlil I.1lRm.1 Chunk Lcnkncr Hill M.1iInn1s Ronald Martin Parry Mdrtinu Iiilnm Nurs Guy M.ixwL-ll C.1x'iml Niflurmick R-any MQNUI Hcrriik Mipcturs Rcivccui hft'CiIAlI11 Peggy Milxm Danny Millar Gary Billie.-1' N.imi Mitihrll Slmmn Mitilicll Dclnncy hfurris Clair Mums Cgimlyn Moss Cclcstc Ncipp Paul Ncipp Put O'M.iIluy Biiddy Osircndcr Pium-l.i I'.u'triilgc Ylciin Penney Pat Pin-rw Virgim Pnlittc .lim Pim'ui's Gary Prigc l.ind.i Pruitt -Incl-: Rglffcl Chunk Rumi Dick Rccd Diunc Ranm- Pzit Ricklmff Bcrniu Rillillkilfli Slmron RiIl.1l'xiif1i Ciidllkik' ROHM Alan Rnhinmri Mary Robison Bill Rudgcrs 1112 1011 si an-ai V05 s 3 . 1 qs g 2, M QA! Tm f ,v 51 if ,w 1 , X 3,1 Q W X i ' 1 1 Stephen Rogers Marge Rosenberg Bob Roscth Santlixi Siittcrthwaite Earl Seaman Gcraltl Scnn joimc Sgobba joe Shen Shirley Shepherd Carolyn Siopes David Skaiir julia Smith Louis Smith Sharon Smith Wiiyne Smith XX'ailtcr Surge Eilcen Springer Don Standard Shairen Steele Miirvin Stewart Benny Sturgeon Norman Sullivan Mike Thomas jay Tillitt james Tucker Thurman Turlley john Vantleveer Peter Viccns Veryle Vick -l0l1n WzlLlLlCll Martha Wfalden janet Xwiilker Donna VUard Brucr: Wi1i'i' Chuck Webster Sur' Wit'kS Nicky WilllxlmS Put Williiiins Tionu Wfillis Donn XX'ilaon Ray Xwilson LeRoy NX'olrl 111210118 Saws i ' il S i f S' i f S - t 9 W .2 ,t v ,,,,, s 1 wi it 1 W li--M 2 HQ 92,0 om Une thing unique in American education is school spiritg it is purely American. During the year, due to the constant ellorts ot' Pep Club, the spirit and en- thusiasm ot' the school broke all records. lt seemed as it' an inexhaustible fountain of cheer had been dis- covered. 'lliis Club, through its varied projects, kept up the interest ot all students. The most important projects which took place during football season were the sack- ing and selling ot peanuts, and the decorating of goal posts. Under the leadership of Janice Nicol, president, Pep Club also made the homecoming event a memor- able one with a spirit raising bonfire and parade, special game activities, and the homecoming dance. Basketball season brought on the decoration of the gan for home names, and the makint of Burro 1 ks Beanies. Decorating the goal posts are frenz Mu' fcfl: Sally Ellings, llileen Springer. Susan Cotner, Marilyn Doyle, and Ann la ' 'giello. Scaled from left in Hgh! are: Lynn Elder, secretaryg Carolyn Hayeoelq, vice presidentg Miss l.oAnn DePuy and Miss Caroline Croy, sponsors: and Janice Nicol, president. I f I V in 5? in .ma e Decorating for a Pep Club dance are Eileen Springer, Kay Tillitt, and Ann Jagiello, 1 Q J .. . -- aut K K ir 1 v i f Indy Wlilson. Pt-tci' Viccns, and l.ynn lfldcr, stu- dents of thc l'orciKiqn Lxtlmngt' progixun, study the world nhout which they h.zw learned so ,Xa ninth througli thuii' Y.ll'lUll9 tixtwls. fefer km This yt-ur thcrt- was inuth ado about Peter? lt was Peter s.tid this and Peter did th.it. lixt-iwoiit' ,tt liurroughs soon lv,-tiiiiiu inturt-stcd in our foreign L-xclmiigc student from Spain, Pctcr Viccns. Brought to us nndti' tht- local slionsorsliip ol' the Ci.llllilJI'Illt1 Stholttrsliip licdcrntion and the Studcnt Council, Pctcr h.id taken un .ittixu lmtrt in thc cxtr.u'uri'itular progrgnn in addition to Ill.1lllltllI1lllgL1ll cxtcllcnt stholastic record. llc h.1s lit-liwul .ill ot' us f-studt-nts, l'.1culty and townspcoplcfto hotter undcrst.1nd his country and its prolvlcnis. ln Ll wry quit-t xxpiy hc h.1d inditpltcd llltll Spanish liood is so tool -that it is not so hot :is many Californians prepare it. Seriously, it h.1s hccn Ll rcwnrding cxpcricncc for us at Burroughs to ligne had this ycnr of association with Ll most in- ttllilgtnt. industrious .tnd lilix1lWlC fellow. Pc-tri' is Shown licru with Mr. Kcnncth XV. Robinson. at whose horns hc stayed for the School 48 y'L'LlI', rind Mr. KL-nm-th Wksttott, vim piinfipgtl. N linda Shea is hypnotized hy -Iiran, the Magician, who was the star of a special program which helped raise funds for SF Gagrnzd 505062119 40 e eraffon One of the most useful and interesting organizations on campus is C. S. F., the California Scholarship Federation. Com- posed of students with the highest grade averages, it added life and spirit to the school. Xliforthwhile money-raising ac- tivities included an auction and rummage sale, in addition to a special twobnight program featuring the great Jiran, who has appeared on such TV programs as the Ed Sullivan show. The money was used for two purposes: an enjoyable three-day trip to San Francisco, and to assist in sending our second foreign exchange student, Lynda Elder, to Europe. Other activities in- cluded the annual banquet, and potluck dinner, The officers were: Dianne Renne, presidentg Don Davis, vice presidentg and Kristin Highberg, secretary-treasurer. This years C.S.F. officers and foreign exchange student duscuss C.S.F. business. 49 4 T l .rx fir. wal,- 'tv' Left fn right: hir. George Carson, tlireetorg Dnyitl Carter. tlruni iniiior, 1'ijI'.lf mzzy' Lorrie liurr- iniin, Donn Case, Siintlrgi Mitchell, lfl.iine Steininetf. Mirhiiel Fullerton, ,l.iy Tillitt, Donnol Soir- hrough, lllfllillll Cnshore, Rohert Florence, liilrry Shilherg, D.rxitl Atluinson, Ronnie Love. Antlrtr McGuire. Gwen Sriinway. Alhert French. Srrwnf rffux' B.1rh41rr1 Hill, Oletn Dial. lxir Curr, Iitlw.1rtl Flaltkson, James Rnntlolph. Kenny Duxis. AI.unes citlflllll, Vunce Holley, Sitlney Blowers, -lohn Penny. Christine Htlthwell, Dale Pierce, litlwnrtl il4l1l1l1l.tS, Claire W'ootlruff. ,luck Palmer. il-lIUI1l.1S XY'estCott. 'l'fnir:f rnzix' Rieliilrtl Beverage. George Carter. Kay Tillitt. VC'illi.un Rciitl, .ltunes Cook. Gary Kreigllhalum. Sainuel Gregory. Rohert Appleton, Don Vlfowler. 'lihonigis Hoppx XX 41lly Clemente. lioh HLllllHNN'.ll'. G.xry Daly. Smtlrii Wfitt. CQh.irle5 McGuire, 'lihurnmn 'l'urner, vleitn Martin. 7 an The Burroughs High School lmntl untler the tlirection oli George A. Ci.u'son rontrihutetl inuth to srhool spirit hy taking part reg- ul.u'ly in sthool .utixities Hoinetoining iirtiyities were skillfully pl.tnnetl, lxisetl on the theine Around the XY'orltl in 80 Days, tonsistinsg ol' the hest lowetl songs liroin nmny tountries, Also in the .ltj1t'lltl.l tor the lmntl this ye.rr wuts the trnnuttl Desert lliir pirrnde, lor whith p.1rtitip,ition they were t1w.irtletl liirst plitre. Greatly in- trtpisetl in size troni PI'CYlOtlSyk'.1l'S, it w.1s neressrlry for the stu- tlents to hart inoney-raising rietixities in order to purchase acl- tlitional uniliornis. The t'0unty's Honor Band plus the enjoyable spring tontert were only two of the other uetivities which helped to imke it .1 prol'it.1hle ye.u' for gill. The tluh officers were: Dale C,ottingh.un, presitlentg Rohert llollowiry, vice presidentg and S.1ntlr.i Wlitt. serretitry. Krlwlizzlq. fiom lrffl lu lfxQ!7f,' 'lill Curtis, lWf.1Ikl.l llli'I'I1l1.l Patsy Wfestfgill, Justine Hiillet, Sonya Tueker. 50 llitlrr. .1111l Syhil l71111.1l1lw11, li,11'f' 1. II 5 M11 131.111 Skt-1-Is. l,.1t Sui' l,lLIl XLll'l', .mtlSt1.1111114lu-lv. ,, ,, . 11111111 itll I1 I fl lil . 1 , . 1 1111111' D1'1111111111111l. fiLlI'UllI1k' Kichl. CQl1.11tl1x -lunu. -l.llIlLS H11111.111. 'IV11111 l'l1111t111 N111111.111 fi.lII'. It-tl il'1Ag11 I 111 'l11111li11w11. l7.1tt1 llllQI'.lIll. l.i111l.1 Gihlwlvm, Cilu111l.1 ,l.1111hm. Mi' fQ111'w11, thi-11111 Y 1111! 1111 QI1111111 Yti ILS l'11ll R11 lk I l 1 f I11l111l1111 liill I L '. .1 f'1 f .' 1 1' . V . 4'k'9. .llL' .us , ,11111-X. Q1l1111l.1 l..1l'111't11111-, liill lXl.IQlIlI1k'9. 3111111111 Stmlu. Sl1uil.1 Gilpin. l.lI1Al.l Miller. 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N1lx'XY 4 i ' ' W llllj .lllxL'I, Phyllix Q11111111'l. lhfdll XX.11l1', 8l1.11'1i11 Cll11'ixtiy, .1111l 8.1111 yt if 5' 7711 C116 Many countries display the beautiful works of their fam- ous artists. Holland and France are only two of the coun- tries contributing world masterpieces ever to be appreciated. It is around the world for the Art Club at Burroughs. Their many activities and accomplishments have contributed variety and color to our campus. The organization makes it possible for students with artistic ability to work with others who find this field equally as interesting. The members entered pictures in two contests during the year and also exhibited their work in a spring sidewalk show. Wfe were very pleased with the cafetorium display cases filled with various types of art work. Those heading the organization were Marilyn Rumpp, presidentg Donna Byrum, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Adeline B. Williams was the sponsor of this activity. The officers of Science Club are, from left to right: john Walker, Sandra XVitt. Kay Tillitt, and Mr. john A. Donnan, sponsor. QFGIDG C516 Drama plays an important part in the advancement of any country as we noticed on our trip around the world. We could not gain even an inkling of its tremendous in- fluence by our faint glimpse as we floated through the sky. ln China Lake we find the Drama Club outstanding and contributing very much to the success and cultural advance- ment of our students. Its activities further one's knowledge of the theater and its membership is open to those inter- ested in this idea. The members participated in all school activities and their overall goal was to build up the costume wardrobe. Along with producing plays for our enjoyment and that of students from other schools, they reviewed several classic films and sponsored dances. 52 Stmzdirzg from left fo right fire: Marilyn Rumpp. Nancy Mussler, Donna Byrum, and Mrs. Adeline B. Williams. czen ce C516 One of Burroughs' newer and more active organizations, the Science Club is helping science enthusiasts build upon past discoveries through various activities. Collecting mater- ial for a science library and the annual Science Fair were among their major activities. They were busy learning how science has been projected into all phases of our life, here and abroad. This group had several opportunities to ob- serve demonstrations in Michelson Laboratory. Officers included Sandra Witt, presidentg john Walker, vice presidentg Kay Tillitt, secretaryg and Susan Smith, treasurer. i. Heading Drama Club, from lefz lo rigbl, are Shelby King, Dwight Furnish. and Margie Rosenberg. w 5 if i. From lefl In 1-iglvix Tom Schmid, treasurer: Alice Herman. secretary: Glenda Jacobs, president, Ernestine Carroll, vice president and Miss Riffe, adviser. glgfdfy GM When one is about to undertake a long journey to foreign lands, almost the first thing that comes to mind is to visit the library in order to find what is available in the way of travel information. Members of the Library Club have helped to prepare such material and have kept it available for ready use by anyone who might have a desire for it. The goal of the Library Club was to pro- mote interest and understanding of many areas of the world through the use of books. Profits of money-male ing projects were used to send boxes of books overseas where they were put to good use by less fortunate stu- dents. The officers included Glenda Jacobs, president, Ernes- tine Carroll, vice president, Alice Herman, secretary, and Tom Schmid, treasurer. s fiiiilfifimlfliim' N mhhhhwhnl- THHHhi'ihg mlflfl m s n j, lihlfliilhlliiiiij . X . Ml muh Ii1i 'v'v e - We 1w-f2 f Mi .I in Fram leff fo rigblx Charles Read, Peter Vicens. Judy Boatright, Charles James, editorg and Barbara Hill. Zkcfgusfer The Bf0z',l2bl1.rler of Burroughs has brought to us this year a more informed view of one of the oldest coun- tries of the world. Spain, its customs and way of life, was brought close to us through the efforts of Peter Vicens, in his articles entitled, Impressions Along with students from Mrs. Kenneth Capron's journalism classes and several other writers the Bloriebfzrfer appeared every two weeks in the Vfzfley Iudepwzdezzr. The issue published in the Brrbeixrfiefd C:Ifjf0I'I1f!IlI was acclaimed to be one of the finest in the school edition series. The editor, Charles James, was assisted by the following staff: Peter Vicens. Impressions , Charles Read, sportsg Bill Manasco, photographer, and Judy Boatright, Barbara Hall and Robert Griffen, writers. Occasional feature writers were: Celeste Neipp, Sybil Donaldson and Linda Cowan. 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I-1.1r5l1, 5111111sO1. 1 ' Shown with two children from an e1e111cnt11ry class are: Christine Hathwcll, prcsidentg Pat Alex- ander. sccrctaryg XX'enc1y. Junior, Hfld Carolyn Ri11p11t11. vice president and treasurer. eras' The limiitl nl tlie Girls leigue tor tliis gust YCXII' lim put nixx xit.ility gmd gif? ffeayue Anierit.i, lweingg one ol the newest countries. would impress us .tx we nuke our way around tlie world, lor in no other country would we tlie world. lor in no otlier ioiiiitiw ,would we t.tke .1 tloser look, we will lind .tt l5tiri'oLiluln .tn OI'gtlIllZ.lllUI1 exeinpliliyiiig tliis statement. known .is Girls' letgue. 'lliis elulv is tomlvosed ol' every girl Student in tlie stliool, .ind it Ims lveneliited ex ery one in ity grotip. Girls' Ieigue began the yetu' with tlie pres- entation ot' seveixil intiorniitixe .twsenilvlie-s. The setond semester lwrouglit .ilvout extensive plan- ning leading up to tlie suttesslul Clgireer Cionf lereneeD.1y, V mummlu mm my Hmnng, g:.,,H,f. fifty ,f,, ,,tQ1,, ,,,-,A Ili-ggi -1,14-legiiii, laimunii- .lo tliniiix tlie year tlie tmditioniil te.t lll-ill' ll l5iuniinond. ,lnxtine ll.illett. llelorw Iiurke. Rolwyn lierry .ind Prifeilkt Ul'tI1g.SCHtOt' Eglflj gllinl lllk' IItSt.tllLttIO11 ot olll- lXlontelui'.tnde Sf..'i,',f,'i,Q1' .wtf Pu Alex.iniler, .lutly Vvilxoii. Stu' XX.ilxton. lerri tug 101' the eiwuiilg term WAS lleld, ftlllglljfu. lhtiiiiiiiniiil, .ind la-.xnne liotli, ' l.ttions .ire in order tor tlie olliters: .lustine H.1llet, presidentg Delores Burke, iiee preq- dentg Bonnie Drummond, setret.u'y1 aind Robyn llerry, tre.uurer. Mrs. lfunite R, ligirnes spon- sored tliis groiip. 'CJ gpmke-1-5 git Girls' l.e.iuue'S first .issenilvly ure, fivfw ttf! lu rixgfifx Peter Vicem. foreign exelmngge student: ludv Vfilson, exeliauige student from Burrnuglis to CiL'l'lll.lIlf1 and l.indi1 Dial, wlio xisited 55 tlie l'nited Nations liendquzirters in New York City. jlgzzzecozzzzlvzy ,gy Q , , W vi -X. , 5 of 1 :?4 ' Q.. 1 Q15-1 gv 5 . 2 ,. X -k W- fr X vi 2 f C My 'v 3' as 5, -1 N , 'rl .K if 5 Q :Q . 551 53? 91 Gramtl Marshall for the I-Iomccnming Pamtlc this year was Mr. Sclwstng. From Inf! In riglu are Homecoming Princess -ludy XX'ilsun. Queen Peggy Milligan. and Princcss Charlotte jockish. 57 W wx F' R' Ek f M V l 7' ,s i A ff-5' M ix ,. ff Z' W . A -f1W- J ' if' 6 - ' M' 'M . K 4 if v Q A 1:2 . .. ,.,, , I 'K LJ J 1 wr 1 . v 'VM ,J fa If ,P 5 ' A 1f' M-new if N-el u, lv .fw- Ohm - my . ,,,.v4'K 3'22'f '55 'fd-ff' 716e.sp1d12s The Thespians, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Beverly Aherin, promoted an interest in drama and related arts this year at Burroughs. A rather new organization, the drama students are affiliated with the National Thespian S0- ciety, active throughout the United States. Individual membership is gained by partici- pation in the fields of acting, directing, pro- ducing, managing, and advertising. Near the end of the year, a student who has shown remarkable abilities in the field of act- ing is chosen by Mrs. Aherin and is given the opportunity to reach higher levels. Last years honored student, Joyce Hatton, is now at the Pasadena Playhouse. Thespians ,rf.n1di11g. fefl Ill flgbl, have ruzn Barbara Davidove, Joan Kahler, Barbara McDonald, Nicky Wfilliams, Doug Huse. FIVIIII 1'f1u',' Glenda l.a- Fortune. -john Hobbs. Cheryl Eden, ome C012 OIIQICS Perhaps it was the traditional impulse of homemakers the world over tocxchange and improve ideas of domestic man- agement which led to the formation of the Home Economicg Club, The successful first year of existence brought such fund-raising projects as taffy apple sales, the profits of which paid for the aprons wornby members serving at banquets. The club planned and served the Senior Banquet, showed movies on preparing foreign foods such as French and Italian delicacies, and even created some recipes of their own. One of the highlights of the year was a joint meeting with the Home lfconomics Club of Trona High. Officers of this organization included the followingg Celeste Neipp, presidentg Cheryl lfden, vice president and treasurerg Paula Howe, first semester secretaryg and Nancy Wfilbanks, second semester secretary. Were just in time! Celeste Neipp invites us to have a piece of pie. Nancy XXf'ilbanks, center, and Cheryl Eden smile their ap- proval. f-Q, 1 gift! 111700 Trating thc map tor .1 guidcpost nt our trip around thu world was dune hy the annual stall, under thu direction ot' Mr. Norman lf. Young, The niany stories and rut lincs. l.1horit1usly writ- ten, and thc last minute rush ul liultiilling dtiad- lincs was almost tiorgottcn in thc p1't1dut'tiui1 ut' an outstanding yuarhuok. liditcd hy Sondra XY'.1rd, she was greatly assisted hy ht-r husinuss inaiiagcr, David Carter, thc artist. lNlarilyn Rtiinpp, and .1 nunihcr ul studt-nts who helped with thc pho- tograpliy, All thc glorious nicniorics of this year at Burroughs High art' hrouglit hack hy tht- pagcs V of this ljf Bffrrn. Oiimy, ,ii lit l1,l,,,-,, y',,,,,L- 1,11 1,1 1,-Aft! art- I..ii'ry lltttlu-r, plitvtivgixiplicii Saun- xhl Xgimly c,t,i,,Ig lynn! Cyiirri. lwnsiinss lU.IH.IaIL'l'Q and Marilyn R11inpp, art t lllttl Vfxfa ,fax ff A t ini-W l uilsiiilu tt- imtt .1 mlultlllllt' is thy lil l'llIl'Ill statt, laff In Jl4Q!7f.' S.111i11li'.1 XY'.1r1l. Gail Ands1'st1n. Qi.1l'UlyI1 Jonas, Rita Lane, Bonnie Drum- intinil. taitilyfl lq,L1Vl,,l1. Mi- Y 11 ll n g, Marilyn Ruinpp. Sxhil IJttI'l.llkl8Ul1. David Cfartcr. and Marilyn DUYIC- 60 M W F11 W It ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE This group did not face the problems of pro- ducing a spectacular in the coliseum at Rome or presenting Macbeth at the Globe Theater in London. It did, however, have the problem of establishing and maintaining a schedule of assem- blies. There are many behind-the-scenes activities, which go about unheard of, carried on by the ef- ficient members of the Assembly Committee. Un- der the capable leadership of our student body president, lay Carty and his associates frepresen- tatives from each classj, we have witnessed many interesting programs. The goal of the committee this year was to present better assemblies for Bur- roughs High. This group was sponsored by Mr. Darwin B. Howe. The Assembly Committee takes time off from their duties of organizing better assemblies for Burroughs High. 'Fuji VOIP, lufl In zigblx Christine Waldren, Judy Wilscvn, Carolyn Barker. Bullfmf mzv: -lay Carty. Mary Robison. Margo Fields. eaogrsfrjo 01112 Cz' As we travel around the world, we cannot possibly have a full understanding of the countries we visit without acknowledging the leaders who make the countries what they HIC. At Burroughs we have established the Leadership Council, a new organization com- posed of the presidents representing the clubs on campus. To build a better student body, they perfected a schedule of club meeting times and taught officers how to efficiently perform their various duties. Acting also in an advisory capacity, the Council made needed recommendations which were taken to Student Council, where the suggestions were adopted to correct unfavorable conditions. As the past year was only the second in which the Council had been in operation, we wish to recognize the tremendous effort put forth by its members and its sponsor, Mr. Gilkinson. Robert WM The leaders of the sCh0ol'S various activities are .walled from left fu riglvif Judy Wlilson, Saundra Warrd, Gary Koehler, Celeste Neipp, Lynn Edwards, Christine Hathwell, Marilyn Rumpp, .lay Carty, Yolanda Casados, Sue Scheller, blustine Hallett: Larry Fletcher, 'lanice Nicol, and Sandy Witt. 6l Burros' Beauties! Lvfl Io right: Tom Doyel. Ray Mann, and Bob Klavetter. This event, long looked forward to, offered an exciting climax to the first semester. The seniors wore hilarious out- fits in an effort to outdo each other. Vifeatherwise, it was a dreary, rainy day, but with the color of the costumes, and the laughs about the campus, Hard-Times created a happy atmosphere, enjoyed by the student body and faculty, as well as the Seniors. The result was a gay, un- forgettable day. At noon, the cafeteria was enlivened- by songs and cheers, as luckless Freshmen fled in all directions when they saw Seniors approaching. In spite of the rain, the day was a success. 62 enzbr j2Qr0f 31112295 These Seniors really made it look like hard times Wluat an easy life! Lefl to Hgh! Den nis Hendon, Ann jagiello Peter V CCHS. e eienzbr ,Za f Set to the t'.1prieious prgtneing ol' the merry ponies, the Senior linll will long he remenulveretl hy all, The theme, Clirousel, seemed to infett those who .ittentletl with L1 sort ot' ligltt-l1e.1rtetl gaiety, thus lllillilllg the exening till the more enioyalwle. The honor of being the first torinrtl tl.1nte ot' the ye.1r was justified by the intritxtte lxuktlrop which set ott tin excellent orcltesttxt. The soft music and softer lights made the Brill the crowning point ot' the holitl.1y se.1s0n. A5 the alumni, uppereltissinen, .intl their guests elaneetl to the music' ol' The Glenn Whilslt Trio, the Senior Bull heegune another PlCLlS.1Ill memory on the lxttlmwny lOXVLl1'Cl COIN- munity enjoyment gtntl social arieeess. Those ehielily responsible for the 1ll'fJl1gClllCl1fS in- glutletl the following: Patsy XVestl'.1ll, general ehgtir- nung ,lutly XVilson, tleronuionsg Marilyn Ruinpp, luck- ,lroywg .l.lIllL'L' Nitol, puhlitityg Peggy Milligan, lmntlg Ann -lngiello, rdreslunentsg Clirolyn jones, progixuus, intl Bonnie Drummond, lwidb. Fir!! wiv, left I0 rigfJt, ,miIcz1'.' Mrs. juhnson. Miss Turro, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Mnrsrlcn. Srmnd mziz' Mrs. 1VIL1CLfll'CI1, Mrs. Crutchcr, Mrs. Sliortt. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Momsh, all part of the iidministmtixc staff. mfr A23 .1 sfxx 64 lvl. -, -H if L' H3 Fran! mug fufl In right: Lloyd Haycorlc, Bob Francis, Joe Thornberry, Roy Kaplan, Bill Debyor, John linttistonc, Clyde Hamilton. Bur! wfizx' Vlfill Sears, Cecil Moore, Ted Mil Johnson, Chuck Hodges, Cecil Baker. and Clurcncc Zimmerman. Tlu-sc maintenance people help keep our campus clean and running. 3 if mi. '3 , llLIl'L'lllL'Ll5SlSlQlI1f lll'1l'.ll'i.lU, lNI1's. lNIillcr, instructs Buddy Fisher Ollllilflng HW llffflhlllllhl' Offllu are flfllll fifl IH ffiflf-' MVS- Bi X on thc Currcct pi'ocfgili1i'c for filing in thc Card Catalogues. 'U 'cmnnd Moriisli, ilrs. Vclmii lfhrmittc, and Mr. Darwin B Howc. Assisting in m.iint4iining healthy bodies are Mrs. Mildred Kirby and Mrs. Cform-ligi Richey, school nurses, Cafeteria stiift is interrupted during their prcpiiriitiuns of lunches. Luff In 7'j4Q!2I,' Mrs. Evelyn Scnn. Mrs. Gcnc XX'hitc, manager, Mrs, 'fhelmii Rite. Mrs. Doris Ricliartlsrmn. Mrs. Arlcnc Smith, Mrs. Natalie Ridcl, Mrs. Ann Bcrklmrdt, and Mrs. Linorgi Anderson. 65 ,k4 V5 i Q i get xg ' Q14 gi 5 6161211612 QQQQ1 , :1!-,gii1 175-5 x N ,',-- -Txx Xqx 'Z ll I Nix 141 L , JJ, . 4 4 f4hf,f ' 'G E' F T7 . - I Q x xs- Tp' , ' Z'32.ff1'-5: -1- -2 H -- I -S IT, if Y ff' 1 -'Q 1 6,1 0 Q E E Eisggij W 3 1U!, 'Q f gi5- T 1'u -I ', N Sxxg 54 '-1 '- T' ra ' ' I' x S. rg. C., :hi 3 n Q . in F - - x xx .5 lk... ,Q --A-ii-I-h - ', ,lm fl, 4 ,HHN ' 'f1:x1 MW X x I r Ill , MWLMMMMWM School spirit yiDI fSSOI tS' O jDQ!0 and pep are present within each and every one of us-in order to bring these important emotions to the surface, there must be a key which will unlock them. The songleaders and the cheerleaders provided the key this past year. It was through their never-ending flow of vitality and cheer that our true spirit of competition was boosted to new W 2 1 A UV! f heights. 1 W, 4 Clieering from lefl 10 fight are: Peggy Milligan, Dolores Burl-ze, and Janice Gosselin. p Songleading are, from left to righl: Linda Dial, Patsy Westfall, and Justine Hallett. vs .. -A-.3 w X gs The cheerleaders pic- tured are, frwzz Zrfl Io rigbz: Bobbette Deem, John Vandaveer, and Judy Wilson. Smzzdizzg, from fcffl in right, are: Doug Chartier, Bill Davis, Bill Oaks, james Downard, Benny Sturgeon, Charles Lenkner, Radford Bushnell, Pete Latham, Gary Maxwell, Ronnie Marker, Doug Brewer. John Dragovich. Second mu' includes: Dwight Young, jim Creech, Ronald Croxton, Larry Fletcher. jim Bowers, Mike Thomas, jim Adamson, Mr. O'Meara, coach. Third row: john XX adtlell. Ray Wilson, johnny Oney, Gary Koehler, Pat Herman, Bob Rosseth, Steve Clark. M5777 goofgaf The waving pennants and the gyrating yell leaders lent an aura of perpetual excitement to the football season as our big fellows forged on to their victories. This year the gains were tallied not only in the form of actual scores and yardage, but also in the form of team spirit and cooperation. Head coach for the A's was Mr. Roderick A. O'Meara, with Mr. Wesley' R. Anderson as line coach. Both worked long hours in order to train the boys in the finer points of the sport. 65 34 ffm 045' o 4 x 6: ' o 0 4 x 5 ,v sat. ,Q.5'! Q o A s A o 0 0, -. ,sg v Q05 0.3 0 05 fy 'n'f's 03 4 go. '5.0.o 9,9 '-tv 4 ,' fo, 55 '::':'Q, ,036 32050, vid' 'Jie ' 0 S Q Q Q 0 ' W 1 Q 4 If 0 5 Q AX' 9, 's'o'o ,beef Q I Y The linemen really work with the help of coach O Meara Lone Pine O 59 B41 rstow 19 6 llilimlgilc O 59 Truim 38 O 'Q' Oppmzwzff Bfzrrof North High School 25 7 liisholw 33 15 Slmftcr 12 0 ey missul you. lilctchn- Burros picks up more yaixhlge in this game against Bniitow. :Vi gg. Q AISH K 12 fx gi. K V .TH ., K, A charging line and xi loose hack make for am exciting practice game. Ne , PCPFIF Iii:-it mir. lfzztulizzg fi-11111 lvff lo 7'jAQZ7f ilI'Ll' Keith Emerson, Herbert Childers, Robert Rumpp, Pat O'Malley, Bob liurum, Bernard lfishhack. Mike Adams, Billy Cole, XVillie Rowe, Skip Paulino. Dennis Carson. Clyde Griffin, Don Trimble, Don Case, Harold Cwolyer, Claire Moors. .intl lllilie -latkson, Sfwdizzxq, ,uwfzzrf wzz' ann' Richard Roza, Lute Bernard, Bill jones, Gary Gar.u1.ii1. Mike Mamula. Ronald I.aRosa. Marvin Jeffries. John Penney, Charles Brewer, Tom llt-ntlen. Mr. Xlfcigglitinan. coach: Gerry Tomlinson. Buddy Fisher, Tom Hunter, Bob Koehler, lloh Arnold. David liuinharner. and Mike Stone. manager. 5273 7 7 goofgaf The hard work and the long alter-sthool and night practices put in by the B team were rewarded by the games won during the season. Through houts with the flu and low temperatures, the team triumphed with smooth plays and breathtaking, completed passes. The two coaches responsible for this fine work were Mr. Matthew U. Nlifeightman, head coach: and Mr. Fred XV. George, line Coach. North 0-52 Barstow 13-7 Randsburg 32-6 Victorville forfeit Shatter 7-28 Palmdale 7-15 Bishop 12-2 Trona 7-13 League wins-2, losses-1, standing-Second place I'wo down. and one to go? Organized confusion on the football field The coveted Kelly Award was given to Gary Koehler this year for. his out- standing performance in Burroughs sports. s Va ,.: mg mmf The Kelly Award, bestowed upon the most deserving football player of the year, is an effort on the part of a Burroughs graduate's parents, the Francis Kellys, to keep alive the memory of their beloved son, Robert. The hon- or is unequaled in the field of athletics at Burroughs. This year there was much deliberation on the part of the judges to select a winner. Gary Koehler was chosen from the six nominees for his outstanding athletic ability, his genuine sportsmanlike attitude, his above average grades, and his outgoing personality. Gary was not only an outstanding performer on the varsity squad but also a most cooperative member of the team. His name was added to the trophy gracing the entrance of Kelly Field. BILL OAKS JOHNNY ONEY 9'Q1z21kzees LARRY FLETCHER pyacy , y i I K S BILL JONES 73 Sftllllfillg. from ltfl In rigbl: Mr. Jim Nau, coach, Gary Maxwell, Stuart Young, Larry Fletcher, Joel Adams, Jay Carty, Bill Wilcle, Ron Thimgqn, ,mtl john Holden, manager. Sucmzd ww: john Dragovich, Dallin Childs, Dennis Henden, Doug Brewer, Gary Koehler, Ray UT? fgasfefgaf There has never been a more exciting or more successful basketball season than there was this year. Not only did our B and CQ teams play exceptional ball, but, for the first time in Burroughs High history, our A team won the most coveted of trophies, the CLF. Northern Group Championship for our size group-this includes over one hundred schools. In order for these three teams to compete so successfully, team spirit, co-operation, and drive, combined with perfect coach- ing, were necessary. XY'ilson, Rail Bushnell. and Phil Donnell, The two coaches responsible for the numerous victories were Mr. james L. Nau, leading the A and C teams, and Mr. Fred XV. George with the B's. As this was the first year at Burroughs for both of the coaches, they seemed to have instilled their respective teams with a wide variety of plays and skills. Let's hope that the fine precedent set by this season's players and their coaches will be followed and expanded in the years to come. Q ' Q ii U, ' ke' ' . .JL ! wlX l lt .JM .aj FL. s :QD 74 One more, Larry. X Q K , wif? 1 QU' I fm N 4 is I' if Q Q 2 Q-Q z K f 7NfM?!7 Q 553311 M553 -ff 8 M 1 -N -E' K .0 S3 15, 5 . 4.3 9 'sis- I mx x,.: , 06 ..,: 'WW ' N iii 5 Q K . 552:55 5 I 4 vw if if M 3 5 Li. -A. Ni? Q wg, 1 mo 333 -9 rf Wlaat a hook, Mikel ll x l Troma Lone Pino Palmdale Bisllolv Barstow Troma Lone Pine Bishop Viator Valley Palmtlalc Barstow Victorvillc Palmdale Barstow Palmdale Barstow Victorvillc Barstow l3llI'I'KU' fJfIIf7KH1L'lZf.l' IS sr as l l IS SO 50 lt? J, 50 lil llf 5.2 all 57 sv 50 IH There it goes, two more points for Burros. li ll? 16 17 26 IS 1-I 2 l lfs lll Z7 SU yi 27 29 Sl My 20 79 c ennzls C115 Sfrzazdizzg. from lefz to fjyflf are: Marcia Bernhardi, secretary, Mr, Robert Gilkinsong Buddy Latham president, Mike Thomas. vice president: Teri Drummond, treasureri and .riflfulq is Miss Claire Pope. Tennis is one of the oldest games played with a ball. Although it was devised in ancient Greece and later revised in France, we here at Burroughs have made it one of our foremost athletic activities. Tennis Club has made a name for itself this year with its many successful activities. The spring trip was very interesting and included the opportunity to play matches with other schools en route. A tennis clinic for beginners and an intramural tennis tournament showed Burroughs students the eagerness of the club's members. Those who led these activities to success were: Buddy Latham, president, Mike Thomas, vice president, and Marcia Bernhardi, secretary. The sponsors were Miss Claire Pope and Mr. Robert Gil- kinson. In the Inari wut. from lefl fu right are: jim Creech, Gordon LaCombe, jon Eden, Tim Fredricks, Alan Robinson, john Walker, Mike Thomas, Buddy Latham, Stuart Young, and Mr. Robert Gilkinson, Boys' coach. Sllllldllig in the middle row are: john Vanderveer, Lor- rie Furman, Emilie DeMoss, Nancy Boland, Donna Byrum, Marcia Bernhardi, Judy Warr, Nanci Mitchell, Kristin Highberg, and Girls' coach Miss Claire Pope. K7I6'Flill,H ure: Pat Alexander, Eileen Springer, Neal Butler, Teri Drummond, Sandy Witt, Peggy jackson, Martha Keller. and Mary Ann Stark. 80 1 , Sf' -f ..f R ,L N 1 X ifygwm. 1 . -.Q Q Q9 . . . figs, C. sf . , I X XX . ff.. .g ks: W , ,, . S 15 .Q ,fb 7 fxu. , E m A :sig Q., 5, Li .. , -..' Q-.,,.,. Q K . .W .M , M, A.. .5....14,.,. X K B ' X .Kms A-' 45, . , :wg Q? nf? ...vm-. fe ' ' va...Yw X Q. :6gQgf5y5.,z X .. X . K X' f. , X, mg 1 ff, fi A f Nw i A :lf fs X if y Q 1 S .W i ..,,V 5 .. .Vg M-,W serves and Don is afraid to look. Xiklgseff 2 1? . , A f , all. .- ' 5 22 ', 2 gg? Avi ' Q , 4 W ' ei ' lik? 76 EFA: 9, - ' . 5 ,gf ' H ' 'A .Q ' .sei '- ,J -.1 1 XY ' . ' L. ,xy ar -- T' ,, t ' 9 MK- . 'V . .1 1 . A . I ,, A .- SSX A A P . - . ff . A, 5 .. X X 'R V 1: my :sz jf? Q i ., All :A - 1' ' ' ' ,. , f ' ' z 525, , .,.,.,., M . 5 G.A.A. officers pictured above are from lef! In rigbl: Mrs. Phyllis Haig. sponsorg Pat Alexander, points and awards chairman: Peggy jackson. president: Linda Shea. secretaryg Mary Ann I-Iighberg, vice presidentg and Martha Wiilden, treasurer. 932467 fZ1fQf1C Kvssoczdfzon The ancient Greek tournaments and the ideals for which they stood are not deadgthey are now being carried on by the Girls' Athletic Association, Perhaps their members do not constitute the best athletes in the country, but they are girls who are all interested in wholesome outdoor exercise. Neither is this organization lacking in tournaments, for each year they sponsor two intra-school basketball play-offs in which every girl in the school has a chance to participate. The Association traveled to nearby schools, where the members became acquainted with and played with other girls. In return a play-day was held at Burroughs, and the largeturnout and good time had by all indicated its success. Members of G.A.A, are shown enjoy- ing one of the many sports in which they participate the year 'round. C'l1'0l Cru V s H VN-uuu L ' M . 1 vg - Ilfllll 71011 ' Y 8 Dorm Dumv, l S P1Cfl1lC'Ll frnw Ziff fn ,j 5, Yolzmli .l , ,I f VY, Peg, 1 H A f -1 ,, 4 L 1 nsados. ,Nw jrzflllrvd AH,c,fYDl4:2lgscEaOril11'1s Ililatlxwcll, Dolly li-Iegtxiqggphfiiiifil Bernlmrdi ' Cflmn e, NC-M1 Mrmlg I+ - 11 examlcr f . . ., :ml Judy Hi br . .Im SI 16. 932' S7 Zasfefgaf fjourngmgnf ll.. l ' d fmm jyff fy yjgbf as follows: Glenda bonus, umm.. N' I ,flJIl1l'7l RUNNERS-UP are pxcture I Q A A Jacobs, Elaine Steinmetz, Corrine Slopes, Sue Downmg, and Gcraldlne lege? 1 1411, V n in the picture are Cathering Kraynyk, Carolyn Sneurly, Patsy Pzuks, eggy 1 lf.-1 . ' 1 Q '1T1cker. Jxll Cultxs. .md M0011 k f ,M EEJQ51' i3:5lE ' ,A Q w zxiw, , Q, J' nv-ws, ' 5 3 W I ,J 4 1 g v V. 1 f' A fm r . ,xv , QA .. S- fix V L... . i if 9 ,ff ,Aj Ma , 5 i Q . 'f 7 ,NWN ,.if, .Q,,,,,N.: Wav ,SX Y: . .J A kv K .1 fm MXTW X A X I I .,,', W EW' I - kilffii, f ' M h , , i . ,.! ifk 1, V V ' 3 X, Q! Q . , if hz' 'Y V M , V M., psf' ' Xf ff .. .K-mfg, ,X - , ff if we , ,ZWW ,pun 5. ,K 1 A ..i W .w gn A is , A , Q ,lags 4. W :X . Q, , ,xi , 'g' . ' s is Q .- 2 -P, S 5 x if . Y . , r . ga ' ,- Q. xr . Y, 6 . Waffef MCQ jf 75 Xzf S? CORN ELIUS Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of l958 Modem Shoe RePal'ln9 DON LEE STYLE SHOP RIDGECREST, CALIFORNIA phone 32441 RIDGECREST CALIFORNIA Besf Wishes AL ADAMS From Oldsmobile-Cadillac D' f F f D l :rec ac ory ea er New Oldsmobiles, Cadillacs, GMC Trucks Service -Parfs Facfory Trained Mechanics General Re airs-Aufomafic Transmission Repairs Radiafor Repairing or Rebuilding Fronf End Alignmenf Body-Fender-Painf Shop Trona Road and Gemsfone Drive Ridgecresl' Phone 8434i ENGRAVER'S CORPORATION Graduafion Announcemenfs Diplomas Personal Cards Medals Trophies Club Pins Josfen's Famous Treasure Craff Rings I044 Soufh Hope Sf. LOS ANGELES I5, CALIFORNIA Class of I958 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Ridgecresf Cafalog Sales Office l35 BALSAM AVENUE RIDGECREST VARIETY STORE Ridgecresf. California Local Scouf Disfribufors Boy Scoufs of America P. O. Box 758 Phone 8558l 209 RIDGECREST BLVD. Besf Wishes fo Burrough's Graduafes McKERNAN'S RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Locafed on Ridgecresf Boulevard Nexf fo fhe Theafer BABE-GEORGE'S Fasi'-Noisy Burger S+and Good Coffee STOP and SEE US SHIP'S BELL For Fine Jewelry and Gill Hems in Downlown Ridgecresl' I33 Balsam Phone 8484-I NEXT TO SEARS Congra'I'uIa+ions and Besf Wishes Class of I958 MR. AND MRS. J. T. RIDEOUT Any Time Is Spudnui Time RIDGECREST SPUDNUT I09 Trona Road Ridgecrest California RIDGECREST REXALL PHARMACY Corner of Ridgecresl and China Lake Blvd. In Down+own Ridgecresl' PHONE 83 I7I Besl' Wishes for a Happy Fufure Congrafulafions 'Io ihe Class of I958 MODE O' DAY zuo Rloeecnesr, CALIFORNIA CHARLON AND SIMOLON Rambler-Iniernaiional RIDGECREST, CALIFORNIA Sales and Service Phone Inyokern 8489I 723-725 Norfh China Lake Blvd. READ'S DEPARTMENT STORE Norman C. and Mae E. Read PHONE 8206I We Please Mos+ of +he People Mosf of +he Time I535 China Lake Blvd. RIDGECREST. CALIFORNIA ,'. Besl' Wishes From BELL AND DOT'S CANDY STORE Feafuring MacFARLAND'S CANDIES . . . 'Ihe besi you ever faded. HALLMARK CARDS IO4 Panaminh Ridgecresi' I BUTTONS AND BOWS S+ore Wi'l'h A Smile 203 Ridgecresi' Boulevard PHONE 8-279i DUDLEY'S For +he En+ire Family Qualify-Service-Economy l53 CHINA LAKE BLVD. PHONE 8-405 I Congrafulaiions From BEENE'S JEWELRY 202 Ridgecresi Blvd. PHONE 8-827l Keepsake Diamonds and Fine Wafches GAMBLE'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Vg Mile So. Main Gale N.O.T.S. Auromobile Paris and Accessories Household Supplies and Appliances Radio and Television Sales and Service Complere Bicycle Line C 1' l 1 Congraiulafions 2535: Sfaggns From From CHUCK AND BOB Class '52 Class '47 STERSIC'S TOGGERY PRESCRIPTIONS Cggrhlgfcs Class of I958 S8aH GREEN STAMPS FREE Rx DELIVERY 8I7 N. China Lake Blvd. Phone 8-470l For +he Bes'l' in Chinese and American Food MEI WAH 209 INYOKERN ROAD 431 qv. . f 'mt' I. 'vw P'-'w if JN uk 'AWQ1' V V AA, - .A fwfr. fry.. :gm v' .Fu .-GE' . .fm 'I' X . 1 4-. -Ms : X ' ti. V+.-f M-V--1 f, m- 5, . -N al f' 'J Nfl 1 'xg rw-3 W :Q-1 3, ,-.5--',.i.-,A ,A , ,-.1-Xa.-.1L. -.- .,.,- , . x 1 I 5, , . ' 1 ,ni . ... '.7'.' -Q54 . fv '-sf , n ,. . ' A - 1.vL:'.,'. f QU 1' 751 .f.' -AY I'.f- Y. '.. -71f f'1'-5-l ', . fly-V1 ,.P ' '- . 1 H-1.,, , - . , ..,f.-x. ,.,:-QA' . ' ,K 'fs' --in , ,. QL ,1g.g::t-',-if-,X L -' - if. I 'Q I 0' :U I f I I sf ' In I le ' I I 9 I l , H , 5.5 IS I Qs , ll. I , . Q 5 I 0 2 3 H Vl W 5 .' ' 'U I' I Q: : .Ai , 17 unzbr yjpgm This year's junior Prom was a complete success due to the lavish decorations which were the result of long hours of planning and hard and tedious work. The couples entered a land of Southern Enchantment as they crossed over a flower-covered bridge to enter the ballroom. Everything was beautifully reminiscent of the Old South. The theme was developed with the use of a backdrop picturing an old Southern mansion. A pool with its fountain reflected the lovely gowns of the girls as they danced by the water sparkling in the center of the ballroom. The mood was made complete as the gentle swishing gowns accompanied the music of the Cody Russell Band. The royal court was composed of Patsy Wfestfall, queen, and her two princesses, Janice Nicol and Susan Smith. Q .. fi. ' fx x ,-:say ,LN . qvqp, E? 522. -I xl .p 4 ' . uw-V tr in 55 QW. iiwym aww vf4 l-'ww muy liff iff iiyfvlx Huh Rivseth, LeRoy XVuId, XX'alts:i' Surge, Gary Kuchlcr, Dallin Childx, ,h'l'i'v 'l'nmlinsim, David 'I'ayliwi', 'Ibm Profack, manager. BML wuz' john McLaughlin, Dale Mead. Danni Martin, Steve' Clark. Bcnny Stiirgwn, liiiildy Fisher. Bob Koehler, I.cRoy Vaughn. Mr. Liwrgc, wanli. D-Si X iw tif? lin-ml! mug If!! In rfgfilx Burt Frcnch, jon Alpert. Dennis Surge. Bub McI.aug.:hIin, Charles Thorne, jim Fmbree, Charles jones, jim Brcaw, Dennim Carson. BJC! 7'0ll'.' Mit Skecls, Ross Heimdahl, Hcrh Childcrs, Richard Clodfcltcig Run Melia, Jack Brown, Rex Camp, Mike Thompson, jack Miller. XX'.1ync 'l'aylui'. Such ah-h-h about a ball. 73a.se6aI Competition and good sportsmanship were encouraged in this year's lively season of baseball as Burroughs met with other schools. As a result of the newly organized Golden League, the schedule was much more interesting than in other years. We fielded two teams: the Junior Var- sity, coached by Mr. V. Dean Skeels, and the Varsity, of which Mr. Fred George was the coach. The co-operation among team members brought in more wins than losses and earned for Burroughs a high standing in the league. Through it all, Burroughs showed highly commendable sportsmanship, proving that it is important to be a good winner as well as a good loser. Dorff worry' Bob: 132,16 will back you up' Theres more than one way to reduce, Gary. 'I Pl 14 ,L ,Q ,-Q, :cf ar A fprczc' fjeam Frou! mir. ltff in riglil: Dallin Childs, Tom Hunter, Doug Brewer. Bark wuz' Peter Vicens. Larry Fletcher, Ron Garner. and Mr. XX'eightman. 11 'ills w The smiling As stride down the track. 7l'dCA W11fCh out for flying cinders as the Burroughs track teams churn past, driv- ing for the tape! Due to the excellent instruction and helpful criticisms of the coaches, Mr. Matthew U. YVeightman, and Mr. james L. Nau, the coveted tro- phy was again captured at the Desert- Inyo Relay Carnival. The long hours of after-school practice enabled the boys to complete a most successful season. Rec- ords fell when the C teams showed their spikes to their competitors. SSS of Q L,.L 1 Xml ,.., i ,. M..-:,, ,, N, S N ag, 191,4- wwf kg , X X xg, 3' S .K A ax X - if ,M ,KN we . Q F S was ' Q my ' , , i mgqwft ff nf sa u f Q ' Y.. K .wil 95,2 N 'f - V M3 . 4 A jg,-'g - 1. . . , ,M m'sn,......-f' fem ' x f, gy AV ,Xi K4 S QW 3+ fs' - . S K Hi, ,pigs Sw I J, V. ,fx , -ml' ,A W-Q. 'll -'nu 9 ..f,K .Su - , W Auf, Q 1- fiq ,, , ,E .W QQ. Q' -N-sv. M' .wi Q 1 ,Mr JN' oi A ina! 4 My .5 + Q -'w'2'- ., es over the bar. The open mouth 5 thlt ildcd mch. 4 A L ,1- J 1 'lil lf' IIIIIIIH NIH , .... .ND '1-?l?,'!'.::'- ll r X3-If U x 31' ' ui JQ Look before you leap, Bill. up, and over in beautiful form??? UF' C, fb ,Q 5759 ofary Qffwafof Ann jagiello is demonstrating her com- mercial abilities which brought her the honor of the Rotary Club Award. The Rotary Club, consisting of the business and professional men ot Ridgecrest, awards this trophy to a senior student who is outstanding in the commercial field. Ann's name will be added to the plaque that was prepared for this award. 759 QZ12 fzzyyezis IIIGFJ The Glen Biggers Award goes to Sandra XVitt this year, It is to honor a student who is outstanding in the music or drama field. Sandra has qualified by her achieve- ment in music. In addition to having her name engraved on this splendid trophy, she will also receive a monetary scholarship. fffzzzfeof Vafzbns Gonfesf liach year at Burroughs several students take up their pens and stretch their vocabularies as they compete in a world-wide United Nations contest sponsored by the Oddfellows Lodge. The first step in the contest is to pass a test on the United Nations. Students who accomplish this are eligible to continue in the contest. These people present a speech on some phase of the work of the United Nations. The reward is a month long trip to the United Nations center in New York City in- cluding much sight-seeing both there and en- route. We expect Carolyn to return from this worthwhile journey with a better understand- ing ot her country and the part it plays in world .ttifairs through participation in the United Nations. gifs' an gays' esfafe Anxiety fills these junior students as they await the summer ahead of them. They are the representatives and alternates chosen to attend Girls' and Boys' State. They will travel to Sacramento and remain for one week, as delegates of the Ridgecrest Ameri- can Legion. This is quite an honor for those receiving it. Needed re- quirements are scholastic achievement, participation in activities, and citizen- ship. Sealed .al lffl tire: Donna Wfard, represen- tative to Girls' State and Diane Renne. al- ternate. Sltmdirzg tire: Alan Robinson, rep- resentative to Boys' State and Bill Mac- Innes. alternate. CAROLYN RIDPATH, winner of the l'.N. contest. is r fa-ff f 9 A W my --- cb an Wfccqfzyerzea 37511611406 For the past several years, the Bank of America has made available to the high schools of California, achievement awards recognizing outstanding accomplishments in the several tieltls of educational development. This year plaques were given to Sandy Witt, scienceg Ann Jagiello, business, from mir. ilzeeling. No! pjrfzzrezl is Peggy Jackson, winner of the plaque in liberal arts. Certificate winners ,rfmiffjug from fefl in rigfbl are Janice Nicol English' Bonnie Drum- mond, home econoinicsg Patsy Westfilll, foreign languageg and Ratlfortl .Bushnell metal shopi. N13 piclnrezf are Jenny Custer, rnusicg Terry Wfatson, mathematicsg and Marilyn Ruinpp, art. ee + 5 - ,lg ,Q , I 5 5 T A , 3 1. E' -4 N mg F '1- 1 T Y Y H ,, , -T ' 1' I . . K V - - E 1 ' 5 LIBRARY fl . N xg 4- Q ug eq.. TT X judy XX'ilson and Ray Mann are pictured above as leading characters in the Senior Class's winning assembly presentation, Too Much For O'Toole. Chas WJSQIDHQ gwarof Each year at the close of the last semester all students attending the Awards Assembly wait breath- lessly, in hope that their class may be awarded the Best Assembly Trophy. The purpose of the award, to improve the educational and entertainment value of the class assembly, causes much keen competition and results in the presentation of many good programs. This year the trophy was presented to the Senior Class for their outstanding production of Too Much For O'Toole, featuring Judy Wilson, jay Carty, Ray Mann, Chuck james, and David Carter. The play written by Mr. Kenneth Capron was based on a short story by Max Shulman. Mrs. jane Capron was the faculty sponsor and director of this activity. Congratulations, Senior Class! The plays, judged by a committee composed of the dramatic and music teachers and vice president of the Student Council, are examined for length, aptness, and production. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? We have reached the end of our journey and it is with some regret that we must part. Through the pages of this book we have tried to highlight the outstanding experiences we have enjoyed together in the past one hundred and eighty days. Not everything that was important to you has been recorded. In the last pages of this volume there is space for your friends and classmates to remind you of some of the happy and not-too-happy events which have made this year especially important to you. ARoum: ' JSE RLO 1 av fi' BAuooM 5' -ff l9O MVS +ill x 4290 if . Fx 51 Y-S, I ' , LACE c + 'iff I-' MARKET P I on - v Q A A98 ' v. J JL. X ?YgXFfxQ M msn- 'ek ll! :I ' ' anis 'f K II X1 -A ,4 vwfxg A fx 3 ... Q Q?s42:i'i ik -7 jf Q 5' N-:Q-' I :CQ Wi' SZ.: LQLC i ' 'ii , I f , I .,Q:f.f.-g X W- I1 f I5 7Ix3-ix 3 'f1i 1sr- X' J-I I' V f Our Sincere Wishes for a Successful Fufure +0 THE SPRING CLASS OF '58 Rock-Sand Asphalfic Concrefe Transii' Mix Concre+e TRIANGLE ROCK PRODUCTS INC. INYOKERN, CALIFORNIA Our Wishes for Ihe Class of I958 BONNlE'S Everyihing for Ladies and Children OIdes'l' Dress Shop in 'Ihe Area WATERS Men's Wear-Women's Wear Arrow Shirfs-Work Clofhes Women's Sporfswear I29 Ridgecres+ Blvd. RIDGECREST. CALIFORNIA ' Phone 8278I DESERT GRAPHIC ARTS Creafors of - Land of LH-Ile Rain Greefing Cards LITHOGRAPHY PAT AND ROY'S Ari' Poini' Wedding Invi'raI'ions gi up Our Besi' Wishes E'- 'i, . y. 'I . QQ, N Io Ihe Class of '58 -A MT ...Offset Printing... 234 Gold Canyon Dr. RIDGECREST, CALIFORNIA Besl Wishes Io I'he Class of '58 DESERT MOTORS, INC. Qualiiy Cars a'I' Low, Low Prices I4I9 N. China Lake Boulevard RIDGECREST Individual Sfyling Top-Io-Toe Beaufy TreaI'menI MIRACLE OF CHARM BEAUTY SALON She Correcfive Cosmeiics Gyrolafor for Slimming Olson Bldg.. 827 No. China Lake BIv Phone 8-630I RIDGECREST, CALIFORNIA MEANS NURSERY AND PET SHOP 325 Ridgecresi' Blvd. VICKIE MEANS, Prop. Phone 8409I Bes'I Wishes 'Io Ihe Class of '58 - me For ihe Besi' in Fine Foods THE PORTHOLE CAFE I44I CHINA LAKE BOULEVARD Congrafulafions, Seniors! ONE 8-2522 MAYFAIR FLOWER SHOP Congraiulafions Flowers for Class of '58 AII Occasions RIDGECREST, CALIFORNIA Jusf Phone 8460I AND SAY CHARGE IT STATION PHARMACY SMOKEY'S GARAGE 8: SHELL SERVICE 20I Inyokern Rd. Ph. 8-205I RIDGECREST. CALIFORNIA EIec'Ironic Wheel Alignmeni' Dumoni' Enginescope for Precision Tune Up Congraiuiafions Seniors! MAX BRASWELL MIRACLE CITY MOTEL Phone 8-2 I8 I RIDGECREST Wishing You -fhe Class of '58- a Successful and Happy Fufure FROSTY FREEZE PATIO JOHN and TERRY Records Pianos Accorclions Conn Organs Fill General Music Needs Here al' CUSTER'S MUSIC CENTER PHONE 8469! ETHEL'S DRESS SHOP los RIDGECREST BOULEVARD Congralulalions 'Io Ihe Class of I958 Besl Wishes +o I'he Class of I958 THE HOBBY SHOP Phone 8-968I RIDGECREST, CALIFORNIA 24-Hour Phoro Service Used Cars Aulo Par'I's Dodge-Plymou'I'h-Plymoulh Trucks HILDRETH MOTORS, INC. Com plele Au'I'o Repairing 24-Hour Towing 50I Ridgecresl- Boulevard PHONE 8-264l Congralulalions 'Io DICK'S TEXACO SERVICE 'l'he Classdof I958 Sad-I Green Stamps an The EI Burro Slaff ' HUBBARD PRINTING, INC. Publishers of THE INDIAN WELLS VALLEY INDEPENDENT and TIMES-HERALD 735 N. China Lake Blvd. RIDGECREST Tires-Tubes-BaH'eries Complere Lube Service Corner Ridgecresi and China Lake Blvcl. CALL 8-3286 THE EL BURRO STAFF Wishes fo exiend i'l's deepesi Ihanlzs io 'lhe ad- ver'I'isers for Iheir willing supporf and coopera lion in publishing rhe I958 annual. r u u books An 1Avl0 I I Ucqlibv ex-,cn oulil ' 3 HSWQF kdcuf IQSLU ujaniehcsk ,T:.xkR,fZf5f-UVB' ,VL Q , P Qi ,wwf H -045 4:0 lm ae ge 1 . W rr eva q.,.c,,,,,l ri, A hu: 40 394- . wH2:Skead7+:m I gk , ri es, 1., , A X, J , I+ Seems ws like Q dream be' ly 5 , 'x'O3C'u Ef once More T +L U3 ii 1 1df'w76,,, .,wm,,,.s,,J,,.p' 'LS are fffsjfifb 3 we A e, Ke Mama. Ama S ft? 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