John Burroughs High School - Akela Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1951 volume:

S in gf Af ,QQ T 5 if max if M V 3 S f' ,ff 'Q f N Q, K lx' Q .Q 5 ,X Q f' fi ,gf fi I is ff' 3' Y fm' N? W X' ' ' 4 A ff' 'S i X fy as is ff' 1 gy' K A' an , Q ggi: A ,fin Q A ffl .., ,g- NVQ I , .Q Y -,. as X ff' . Wm, Y,w A 4 Q1 J gf KV! Qggg WJ gl? WM pf' ,f ' 9 XXX MQ! we 32 f Q W 3 vj? M, W Y 5 NW MQif2fQZf,mf Qwffffwaf ,AMW f W Z, W WLQSM MW V , 9X ff , ,jg 'A , QGQZMQW' W 4 gfwiiffwi W f fz9MfWMV V M MW Q x,, W W QQ 5+ 3MWMwq Nw Jw 0 1 q Q Y L My 0 if , 0 - . E 0 Mglx ,Q Q , , 1 -, ,655 A h an gl ais. T M sqggfc Regis. N 'J if . 1 A ii Ol 'ffl 'Kip iffy Jllu bi : If 1 I 0 J! Ury W JJ XXX lf Mjgiyyw 9 f MW My My it IN RCDUCTICN This is the Akela, the Leader, our 1951 yearbook from John Burroughs High School. Yes, this yearbook is ours to read and enioy. This book is the supreme effort of the Akela staff to sum up the year's activities and events. To bring again to our minds the way we feltwhen we won that Burbank game, and the sadness that came when many of our good friends graduated, and the laughs we got out of the Student-,Faculty basketball game. This is a memory record, complete with pictures, iust,as if we the readers had kept a Diary through the 1950-1951 school year. Our diary contains such important events as the glamor- ous prom, where we danced and romanced, and the class- room moments when we sweated and slaved. Here are pictures of the teachers we will always remember and give thanks to for the help they have offered us. We hope that in the years to come you will look upon these pages with as much enjoyment as the Akela staff has gained in presenting them to you. So come, read and enioy with us this 1951 Diary. T QJOSQQM Cgclxlvavcf C3 , H4 4... .- '- '-li-1111 ,1....---P-'- wZQ,fj'Wif ,Wil 555594 W hifi? E332 Wig ffWw'l ,, W,W L lff 449 W c 0 N T E N515 Wg, 3531222514 ix QQ! R +516 WM issiizzg MMM f,X:.zaf:::,SS.,,.e,. ii? N-Ei S C252 2 L-----.-M.- Y W ,- , WAWAYY M i Dedication Dear Diary: A In the past years of John Burroughs, there has been one person who has been hidden from glory. It is to this person that the real glory should be given. She has known more about John Burroughs High than any other person on this campus. She has attended our athletic events and cheered us on to victory. She has been seen at our plays and operettas. She has always been there when we need- ed a helping hand. We proudly dedicate our 1951 Akela to you, Miss Martha Jane Topping. Teachers of Year Dear Diary: There will never be a graduate of John Burroughs High School that will forget your guiding hand. Whether it was in the classroom or practicing for that diploma, you were always there. And you will always be in our minds as the outstanding woman teacher ot 1951, Miss Dorothy Brockman. l Dear Diary: If it weren't for you, no one would know of John Burroughs. Taking tickets at the games or worrying about deadlines, you were always on the iob. If some- thing went wrong, we'd rush to you for help and advice. When we recall the memories of J. B. you will always stand out in our thoughts. You'lI still be covered with printer's ink, but you'll be the outstanding man teacher of 'I95'l, Mr. Stanley Aspittle. The Burroughs campus has been undergoing many changes in the past few years. First built as a Junior High, it was changed to a high school in 1948 to meet the growing demand for expansion. New buildings added to meet demand for expan- sion, such as our auditorium, buildings A and B, the girls gym, auto shop, art-iournalism buildings, and cafeteria have made our campus one of the largest and best in Burbank. ,,,2.f. t ..-aw' mn, g . L. , . .M . V -- v ,gf If I f. + - T ,felfffs A 9 if ef 2, Q - f L fl 7 1 re N , f ef fl 1. 'Zgfp Cs' 'I . ' jc fl' f 'v If , bf -,X f C 1 ' Y 'li fl A' ' 7' f f1w 'f A ' J ,c Mft' M ' ,,, i I ' 1 X sy 'I ' 1 c 1 . L YD . A f K , 1 , , ' fifbiz, if' If 5 1 A, , fa 1 A If H If If 1' 1 fi' ff ' f. fs' .f V I 4 bfffbl fl K ' Ip: 1 W fire!! 5 'P 17, 4 f L if fx J li I o ' GS ?.,C' , 1 1 '- Ll , 1 K ,L-L1 X . x , As for the most popular place on the J. B. campus many a student would choose the ar- code, the meeting place of friends between periods be- fore and after school. Campu 3 . H.. lf Added to grounds in 1949, the cafeteria building adds the modern touch to J. B. campus. ,rw ag, Q . ,. W aim ' -W .w W N H 9, 5 f RQ Q 3 5 W X wx ff kg 'iff f A 1 3 fn V Q Q if K K as ' Q Q-mam W - nf 2? ,- , 4. ,S .1 Q. 721 A ' if A ' f f f fI1ee3,sQg ffm v.yziiT w K , uf 4 PL Q15-'Lf Q! 1 X524 ' X 1' 'Q f ij 4 1? Z Aww-w1,,,, 3' v ' , 'w'53 W'v. i in . 5 ? QW, 'i ' ,qw A' , 5 D 'H I -:FT x X ?' fm fi. pg., fgf A f' if X , 1 lr , 6 fg .1 Ml m mill .Tb -of-,. K. 1 H eh... Giving dictation to his efficient secretary, Miss Martha Jane Topping, Will' Polse 1 Und dlgnlft' MVS- on school policies, procedures and activities is principal Vernon Ruth Sfmlet' 'S Offenfeen Ground Weybright. They are shown in one of their busier moments. 'he Campus Peflofmmg he' VCV' Administration Deciding the policies concerned with providing a sound educa- tional program is the main duty of the Board of Education. Pic- tured here are: fBack Rowj Wal- ter French, Donald Tuttle, CFront Rowl John Hey, Mrs. Margaret P. Watts, and Gordon McCann. ious tasks as dean of girls. The responsibilities that Vernon Weybright has as a principal of Burroughs High are numerous. Before he may become a principal he must prove himself capable of this position. Such a man is Mr. Weybright. Our principal must be acquainted with the state laws, county require- ments and policies of the Board of Education. He plans the educa- tional program and assists in interviewing and selecting teacher ap- plicants. He must make special and regular reports on school pro- grams and activities. In addition Mr. Weybright has to make budget requests, adiust year's budget and evaluate staff requests on budget. Our principal is a busy person and a good man as head chief of Burroughs. , , Q, .f Yi -N xl' 'tlikddirig a sense of humor Q, X W, T ,WA J to his difficult iob of dean rg! ' X' Xt of boys, Dr. Max Appleby J- xx is a popular figure around q Burroug s. fi 1-..' -, W , tm 1 .Ml clk' .- 4 .Q . i Q J si l vs' I stfftl u' X 3 '1 -ed' Having graduated from John Ever watchful of our students' Burroughs, Miss Martha Jane health, is our school nurse, Oliver, has now come back Miss Mila Frantz. to be one of the efficient of- fice staff. Keeping all of the records for 1100 students is no small or simple task, but our office staff is the one efficient team that can really carry out the job. Of the millions of odd iobs they have to do, from the time they set up the programs when we are lOB's to the time we receive our diplomas, we can include making out the absence slips and keeping the attendance records, recording test scores and final grades, issuing lunch and work permits and off-schedules, keeping track of lockers, and act as general secretaries for the deans. These are iust a few of the iobs. Yet our office always gets the iob done and still has time for a friendly smile and a cheery hello , Completing the office staff is Mrs. Louise Bailey who cli- vides her time between John Burroughs and Burbank High. Y. ,rn-. The duties of the general off- ice routine is handled by the very capable Miss lrene Mc- Dowell. Office Staff Responsibility for keep- ing John Burroughs trim and clean is in the hands of the custodians pictured below left to right - front: Jasper Herring, Calvin Magness, Miss lnez Pedigo, Lester Rogers, Paul Per- earr, Back Row: Frank Ranslem, Frank Brooks, Floyd Cross and Gerhardt Straszacker. if I fe' 3' V x' v' 'X 1 N M4 I i 0 l ' ':', ':-'1 ,, Some of Burroughs' competent history teachers are Thomas Marshall, far left, is showing a group of Richard Van Derhoof, George Boone, Max Crawford, faculty friends some of the items made by his classes Eve Wallenstein, and Gail Horstmann. in the study of history. Left to right are Mrs. Betty Lewis, seated, Ed Williams, and Ed Bedigan. X A55 Wi On these pages are pictures of those grand people we always want to remember, our teachers. They The responsibilities ofthe language and art depart- are with us through the ups and downs, the ioys ments rest on the shoulders of Irene Classetty, Helen and sorrows, the work and the play of our high Manezon ancl Ida Silva. f school life, Doing the honors for the math and science group As you an readily see from this picture, our Commerce are Carolyn Barnes, Charles Dugan, Esther Orlander, Department is in good hands. Left to right are Walter Lewis, and- Oliver Parker. Emely Moore, Robert Browning, Paul Williamson and Minnie Brandt. .ff 3, Y -, LZ-.,aiU...4z Manoa Capable Burroughs English teachers are John Sage, Milton Miklas, Dorothy Brockman and Abbie Tonge. They spend many hours chipping off the rough edges, brightening us up, toning us down, and final- ly fitting us for our future careers. Perhaps it was one ot these people who talked us into taking that despised trigonometry course that got us into that certain college. No matter what students think, teachers ARE human. They come in a variety of sizes, shapes and person- alities, colored with varying degrees of humor. Although they would be the last ones to admit it, we can be sure that they enioy our fun and our pranks almost as much as we do. Maybe they sometimes wish they were able to ioin in. Although it might seem as though it would take a combination of psychoanalysis, a high powered mic- roscope and long range research to discern a spark of affection - we too have a soft spot in our hearts for them - in fact if the truth were known, we love 'em. ' M nfl. Representing our English depdrtmwi CFU, Sfiftdlflif Arthur Dial, Marlon Linnert, Costello Bishop and seated, Coral Williams and Sally Lou Beaton. Under the competent direction of Olive Wemett and Katherine Arnerich the home economics department carries on its activitiesf l .iil'l?TEWr'crWl Wilbur DOY: Klfbt' RC'mSeYf 'VW' Williams' Ronald Beverly Kamp, Janet Werth, Bobbie Lewis, Elvin Gulf?-kell Und 5f0nleY Asplllle head The lnduslflcl Hutchison, Art North, and Bill Flora are the Burroughs AHS Shops- Physical Education advisors. A. S. B. Cfficers JIM BURT, A.S.B. President B JERRY DUNN, A.S.B. Vice President Winter Dear Diary, In September of 1950, when we came back to John Burroughs, we had a group of willing and able leaders to lead us through the semester. Our president, Smiling Jim Burt, took over the tremendous task of organizing the Student Body for the coming activities of the year. He led us in our assemblies and fought for us on the football field. Jerry Flat-top Dunn was the right hand man to the President. The Student Body could always rely on him in case of need. He worked hard on Legislative Council and played a mean game of football. The gal on the business end of the pencil during Legislative Council meetings was Blonde Dolly Grotegut. She keeps the minutes of all meetings. She posts special bulletins telling of important acti- vities. Dollar signs file into Brainy Beverly Dunlap's mind and come out all balanced. fShe hopesj Beverly's iob has been to spend, collect and audit all money concerning the Student Body. Beverly was a Com- mercial maior and found her iob of auditor very helpful. DOLLY GROTEGUT BEVERLY DUNLAP A.S.B. Secretary A.S.B. Auditor A. S. B. Officers . JOHN WIBLE A.S.B. President gy ,..,., , .. 1 l 'EX 39, is . - J if is i .. 5 vi -' - B :B S . fw f s 1 if E it i il- 5 12f4iz.. .q ff J- ., or . BOB KEYSOR A.S.B. Vice President 'QD' SUE CLOSE A.S.B. Auditor Summer Picking up where th epast officers left off, a new group of able and willing leaders step in to take over the tremendous job of running the Student Body. Johnny Wible is iust about as fast a guy you can find anywhere with a football or basketball. John- ny has been active in sports and has certainly helped in. building up J. B. He capped off his three success- ful years at J. B. as serving as our president he did his usual swell iob. Bob Keysor also wound up a fast action-packed three years .at J. B. with the honor of being our Vice President. Bob helped Johnny and the Student Body in many numerous ways and did a very com- petent job. Pert Jeanne Foster wrote fast and furiously d'uring Legislative Council meetings to keep up with all the happenings, Jeanne, a Junior, really got into the swing at J. B. and will probably do a great deal more next year. ' Cute Sue Close gnawed the pencil's end to get the A. S. B. budget to balance correctly. She did a swell iob and managed to keep us out of the red. We would like to thank Ed Bedigan for being the guiding hand of the A. S. B. officers, and Paul Wil- liamson, who helped keep us on a smooth financial basis, for the time they gave so freely to the A. S. B. 115. si!!! asf it V 4 L ? , 2 JEANNIE FOSTER A.S.B. Secretary winter Legislative Serving the Junior Class are first row, Claudia Croff, Allan Fried, and Lee Hill. Second row, Joan Stevenson, Phillip Rothschild, and Marion Koerner. Third row, Jeanie Foster, Shirley Brooks, Bob Triggs, and Betty Calaway. Fourth rowp Barbara Graaf, Mary Tripp, and Leroy Young. A. S. B. Officers seated: Dolly Grotegut, Jerry Dunn, Jim Burt, and Beverly Dun- lap. Standing: Social Committee, Bob Lombardi, Rally Committee, JoAnn Couch, and Assembly, Paul Rosendahl. Serving the Sophomore Class are first row, Irving Cohen, Darryle Vincent, and Sue Peters. Second row, Tony Mortel- laro, Doris Sutter, and Marlene Levy. Third row, Lorraine Willison, Bob Sam- piieri, and Mervena Huffman. Fourth row, Pam Crane, Joe Schirard, and Mar- cia V ron. c 64' 'ie 57 if! 1, 1 , gum, we W... 7. L ' YMQM QQ ,- 4syfMLeV1 '1-4 ...rti-lx-N-Nl,-ki H-ou,-Q1 QJQK1., , I LAXP6-!4.4, f1.,oL, f - , ' . eye. . H S ft-' Cfg-'YA , 'GCR L, L S' LxCl40Yff17j Serving the se ior Class are irst rowp Lucille Melson, Pat Brasher, and Marlene Kempffer. Second row, Carol McPhee- ters, Lu Lutz, and Mary Button. Third row, Joe Morris, Diane Parker, and Don West. Fourth row, Ray Portwood and Ralph Votrian. Ziff fy fb LL ' Council Serving the Sophomore Class are: First row, Wanda Mallott, Pat Syler, and Ron- nie Morris. Second row, Jo Ann Lockett, Carol Hooper, and Tony Mortellaro. Third row, Marilyn Woods, Leonard De- Gennaro, and Don Patterson. Fourth row, Mike Mihos, Keith Groneman, and Robert Sampieri. Serving the Senior Classes are: first row, Dot Stoica, Marlene Kempffer, and Shir- ley Anderson. Second row, Lu Lutz, Mary Button, and Connie Centamano. Third row, Lee Hill, Diane Parker, and Myrna Davis. Fourth row, Ray Portwood, Beverly Dunlap, and Barbara Pickler. Fifth row, Dick Sherwin, Carol Maske, and Carlene Bailey. Fifth row, Happy Gandee, and Keith Hilliard. Summer Serving the Junior Class are: First row, Irma Jean Pack, Shirley Brooks, and Bar- bara Zell. Second row, Doris Sutter, Phil Rothschild, and JoAnn Sandifer. Third row, Mary Bulger, Bob Triggs, and Joan Scharf. Fourth row, Pam Crane, Pat Wil- liams, and Herb Stott. Fifth row, Louie Elias, Bill Blake, and Rosie Champieux. Members of the cabinet are Sue Close, ASB Auditor, Jan Baker, Girls' League President, Stan Rand, Boys' League Pres- ident, and Bob Keysor, ASB Vice Presi- dent. At desk: Jeanie Foster, ASB Secre- tary, and John Wible, ASB President. ' i Girls' League, Dear Diary, Dean of Girls', Mrs. Ruth Straley, has sponsored J. B.'s Girls' League in another active and successful year. The Girls' League is leaving behind many new and clever traditions. Some of the many traditions which will be long remem- bered are the New Girls Tea for the girls coming to J. B. for the first time. And remember the Lick Burbank Suckers which we sported so proudly and the donut sales which reimbursed our Pat Prince, winter President of Girls' League, treasury' had 0 fl-'ll Semesief- The Blue and Silver Ball was the climax of a traditional Backwards Week which included the following events, Hat Day, Loud Shirt and Slack Day, Clash Day, Mums' the Word Day, and Hi Day. The Senior Teas have always been the lost tribute the Girls' League pays to the graduating senior girls. 3 It sure was fun to be a Big Sister to the incoming sopho- J mores. Remember the Date with Dad and the fun it was to charles- ton with Pop. And Stunt Day - need we say more? We sent two of our Girls' League members to the Convention in Arizona and we hope it will prove fruitful. We won't soon forget the helping hand we gave Odette. May Girls' League continue the fine work and have the fun that we, the 'graduating seniors, have had - serving the Girls' League of John Burroughs. Janis Baker, summer President of Girls' League -sex ' , was fun for all to work alongside of. '1 xx I Q g, The winter cabinet consisted of Carleen Bailey The summer cabinet had as vice president Pat McLean, Barbara Anna Lou George, Pat Schroeder. Graaf as secretary, and Shirley Symonds as tr8GSUI'el'- Boys' League Dear Diary: Dean of Boys Max Appleby, the high school boy's friend has sponsored J. B.'s Boys' League in its third year. George Husted was chosen to head the league by the mascu- line half of our campus. Peter Stofle was next in command. Sinking his hands into the treasury was Stanley Rand while Phil Rothschild was kept busy in the pen and paper department. The winter cabinet helped to make the league mainly a service rganization. The fellows sold all the programs for the big Burroughs- urbank football game and supervised parking of cars. The boys endered a great service to both schools when, in spite of rainy skies, thousands of people showed up for the rival battle. A sports assem- ly was another of B. L.'s proiects. Our coaches and Racket-mad edigan spoke on their favorite sports. The season was highlighted nd movies were shown of the Beverly Hills Varsity football game nd the one quarter scrimmage of the Varsity and Bees in basketball. ' Diary, we'll never forget the faculty-student basketball game in January. The teachers trained for weeks on Yami Yogurt and Black trap Molasses to prepare for the big game. Vita -Barnes led the aculty cheering section. Somehow the student team was whipped mercilessly by a ten-point margin.' With the coming of summer to our J. B. campus came Stanley and as head' man. He was capably assisted by second in command hil Rothschild and Don Bowden, who took down golden words and Jack O'Rourke served as money man. The fellows put in some hard work and produced a wonderful assembly featuring the Indianapolis Speedway and the finer points of driving a race car. The nicest affair thrown by the B. L. was the banquet for graduating lettermen End lettergirls. lt was co-sponsored by G. A. A., Girls' League and he Letterman's Club. The banquet wound up a very successful year for the 1951 Burroughs Boys' League. f cfs, Q. . '!ln-M Mgr Winter President George Husted Q. .M . ,f Summer President A fdiStanley Rand X of., I Nui '24 , , X In . 19 1, rx 'mf KSA Summer Cabinet Winter Cabinet Vice President Phil Rothschild Vice President Peter Stofle Secretary Don Bowden Secretary Phil Rothschild, and Treasurer Jack O'Rourke and Treasurer Stanley Rand Seen here are: Ann Thompson, Rosie Champieux, Lu- Claire Lutz and Marlene Kempffer, who were our second semester songleaders. Their pep and enthusiasm was so terrific that it spread- like wildfire throughout the entire student body. Because of their loyal and active support at every sports event proof was given that these girls were a very wise choice. Yell Leaders Here they are in action at one of our games. They have that spirit as you can see, and they aren't soon to be forgotten. Song Leaders Here you see Bobbie Slate, Rosie Champieux, Bar- bara Brush and Lu Claire Lutz ready to lead the enthusiastic student body in one of their snappy routines. Our enthusiastic Yell Leaders are pictured here ln the stands watching the half time activity. It can truly be said that Shirley Andersen, Fred Heiss, and Dot Stoica were among the best Yell Leaders that any high school has ever had, We are procd of them and of the way they held the spirit of the rooters. Their loyalty will never be forgotten nor will their outstanding ability and friendliness. Q WWW? WM 0 ,ff frjjjifizfyi fffWig,?'2f19wZWf ,J f JL fig MPM! UL' lj77lenj,Wf'w f'ZIi,v'J?,,:'3U s e f ff Q! i Www? Ill ff ! db fa M JIQZWWM 5 w W'5l Class Cllicers Dick Krane, first semester, and Dean Myers, second semester, led the W'5l Class to a successful climax of their high school days. Pat Brasher, first semester, Nancy Forte, second sem- ester, assisted the presi- dent for the W'5'l Class. Alice Arlinger, first semes- ter and Bob Lombardi, second semester, handled the finances for the W'5'l Class. Y 1 Barbara Brush, first semester, and Pat Brasher, second semes- ter, kept the minutes for the W'5'l Class. X xx. iff N ra Q 6236 'I Eggs A7 S'5l Class Officers 'Y svspsw 77 , . I 1 .lo Ann as the J not se g do ble Pc l 7 he S51 Cla s presdei We Wg-98,03 Carter frsf o F Gene B lem te serve Secretory cg -Lf - ' If Personality: . lhk,-L3 Nj Bob Keysor lt' L' 2nd Place: .Iohnl'Vfible Most Likely to Succeed: Anna Lou George 2nd Place: Mary Button 1 Sportsmanship and Athletic Ability: Keith Hilliard 2nd Place: Bob Lethbridge ,M Summer I l of Fame fi' MX ,' N' gt- Q -Spf ear Diary: P The past six years at Burroughs have made ' some of the most memorable years of our lives. :+C We spent three years here while Burroughs was still only a iunior high school. came back to Burroughs for our three at senior high. The plays, assemblies 1 the teachers have been most enioyable spirit has been such that we of it. All these things have at Burroughs ones that will We, the seniors of have helped set up the e tution that for many years has been We put on a fine remembered at membered as one set up the constitution be remembered for the high standards she Not all of these recognition for the many have done. But not all outstanding. Here on this of Fame we would like to present e seniors that have been chosen by mates as the most outstanding in their So now we give you the outstanding for the Summer Class of '5'l. .J Doing Most for School and Scholastic: Paul Rosendahl 2nd Place: John Wible 2nd Place: John D'Aloia U Personality: Marlene Kempffer Shirley Ander- to Succeed: Paul Rosendahl il Sportsmanship and Athletic Ability: Hanky Farnell ' 2nd Place: Mouse Brickman Scholastic: .lanis Potter Doing M057 for School: 2nd Place: Carolyn Jo Ann Couch Ericksen 2nd Place: Pat Prince Winter Class 1951 QB ,,,. tv! it I ,I . l CP m sw' W4 , 145: James Arnold Robert Becker George Bennett Radio Shop Maior College Preparatory General Art Course Football Tennis Senior Committee Julene Brown Barbara Brush James Burt Vocational Course Honor Society College Preparatory Z Club President ASB President ,- A 'X -2 .. 4 U . .M 6 ' T f 2 V , l Robert Allen College Preparatory Art Maior Tennis Gayle Ardian Honor Society Patsy Brasher College Preparatory Z Club Jay Berggren Talent Show Drama Maior Cecelia Chadbourne Brad Case President A Cappella Typist-Clerical Maior Key Club Modern Dance William Clarke Honor Society h Football Rose De Cristoforo rlonor Society Band Zorah-Rae Elmore Foods Maior Gloria Coveney Drill Team Cashier Virginia Donovan Honor Society Drill Team Emy Lou Emendorfer Secretarial Major A Cappella lil Marianne Crane Z Club Operetta Alice Dunn Clothing Major Honor Society Alice Erlinger Z Club Drill Team Carola Crews Drill Team Senior Play Gerald Dunn Honor Society ASB Vice President Nancy Forte Honor Society Modern Dance Ralph Cullen General Business Football Evan Eakin General Shop Oliver Garretson Lettermen's Club Football, Track Russell Gracy Auto Shop Dorothy Hawkins Typist-Clerical Maior Modern Dance Frances Hutton Home Economics Akela Staff Lillian Greenfeather Daniel Grosz A Cappella Librarian Baseball interpretive Dance Tennis Frederick Heiss Honor Society Football Lois Hughes College Preparatory Modern Dance Donna Jensen Operetta Operetta Make-Up Talent Shows Camille Ingui Drama Maior Robert Guin Vocational Course Margaret Hughes General Course William Kiser A Cappella Lettermen's Club .lo Ann Harringt n College Prepara 0 tory Honor Society, Akela Dorothy Hulbert Stenography Ma Drill Team William Knapp A Capella Lefterman's Club ior Nancy Knox Drama Maior Tri-Y ' Carl Looper Auto Mechanics Maior rms.. ' 'kT ',,:f'i u Donald Monninger Letterman C-lub Sec. Track Thomas Kovacs General Course Football Thomas Macaulay - College Preparatory Basketball Warren Moore Music Major President Band Richard Krane President Key Club Varsity Football Elizabeth Mancinelli General Business Larry Morris Industrial Arts Maior Senior Play I . ,cfs A Yvonne Lawrence College Preparatory A Cappella . 'WP . sf Patricia Mehaffey Typist-Clerical Maior Drill Team Robert Lombardi College Preparatory Senior Class Pres. Dean Meyers College Preparatory Tennis Joanne Muhleman Drama Maior , eiif ,T ' it 9? rl gal Lucille Me-lson . Mary Lou-O'Connor Sue Overstreet .lane Petersen Typist-Clerical Malor Music Major College Preparatory Art Maior School Finance A Cappella A Cappella Modern Dance YQ 'VM' Betty Naylor Home Economics 3 Harry Post General Art 927' Michael Quinn Pre-Medical Major Don Russell Press Photography Joseph Skrivanek General Course Donald Swarthout Football Basketball Muriel Rabe College Preparatory Thomas Sandifur Radio Maior Band ..,,, 5 - -'-'i ' - Barbara Slate College Preparatory Z Club .lack Richardson Pre-Engineering Sound Crew David Scott Architectural Drawing Darleen Starkey Typist-Clerical Maior Barbara Thurmond James Treadaway Stenography Maior Commercial Art Honor Society Operetta Barbara Riedel Operetta Dance Performance Gilbert Sherwood Art Maior Basketball, Alcela Peter Stofle Football Manager Boys' League V.P. Patricia Ross College Preparatory Barbara Singer Secretarial Maior Z Club I Betty Sudano G. A. A. Drill Team Richard Tyson Carol Walck A Football Clerical-Typist Maior Baseball Cashier M' WW W WWW Elaine Weiss Stuart Weiss JoAnn Welsh Helen White College Preparatory Boys' League Sec'y College Preparatory General Course Z Club Football Drama Allen Willard Diane Wofford Shirley Wolff Football Drama Maior A Cappella Tennis A Cappella Z Club Dear Diary: January twenty-fifth has come and unfortunately gone. With the twenty-fifth went the honored ones in gray gowns, red tassels, and precious diplomas in determined hands. l Except for those six months spent at the other high school, our winter grads have a spotless record. While they were only sophs, they showed the J. B. campus real school spirit. In their iunior year, they cheered our Bees to a first year football championship in the Foothill League. Rose Marie , our first operetta was a tremendous success - it still has the Indians singing. Their junior year was really chocked full of wonderful programs, especially Our Town , a wonderful play presented by our Drama Department. Their senior year was another victorious one, for the Bees and the Varsity finished second. Not bad for a new high school. The first thrill of coming into their own as the honored ones came while you were pounding manly chests and exhibiting smart maroon sweaters with white emblems along with gold senior rings. Then bedecked in their finery you strode out of the auditorium followed by the lowly iuniors and sophs, . Ah! The senior party, what a night. You ate spaghetti, danced the conga and played ukes 'til the moon came over the mountain at 10:30. Oh Diary, the Aloha was positively dreamy. Benny La Gasse's orchestra played- beautifully, especially when Mary Button sang the farewell song I'II Be Seeing You . Queen Jo Ann Welsh and King Bill Knapp made a hand- some couple and reigned jointly with Burbank High's royal pair. Most of the winter grads finished dancing in the wee hours at the Beverly Hills Tropics. Camellias were the theme of the senior tea and, oh diary, what beautiful floral arrangements. The senior girls were strong competition for the camellias they wore on chic winter outfits. Solemn and appropriate describe the Baccalaureate that officially announced the beginning of graduation week. Flickering candles amid banks of flowers charac'erized their candlelight supper. The supper was their last official class party before graduation. A lump sort of came to our throat when we realized this was the last time we would see the graduation class of Winter T951 on our campus officially. ,W,.t'MwMb, , ik if . st. B X in .flfff WN --.1 1 7, ...L Dear Diary Here are the Winter Grads engaged in Fun and Frolic -,Y 'Q me ,fewfxf Summer Class l-951 Patsy Allen Typist-Clerical G. A.A. Phyllis Arroyo Typist-Clerical Girls' Choir ' felt 'il' 9411 C 0,7 3 l V .9 M s g Earl Anderson Jeannie Anderson Auto Mechanics Steno. Maior Leland Ayers Don Ax Auto Shop Maior College Prep. Track Football Eda Ackerman Art Course Tri-Hi-Y Shirley Anderson College Prep. Yell Leader Ned Bache Mech. 8- Arch. Drawing Patricia Allen College Prep. G.A.A. June Atkinson Pre-Med. Course Z Club Carleen Bailey General Course Girls' League V.P W ,JMC Elizabeth Beardsley Typist-Clerical Gerry Bergin Art Major Tri-Hi-Y Tarly Bloom College Prep. Z Club Larry Beck College Prep. Varsity Football Bernard Berk General Course Richard Bollinger College Prep. Press Photo. ack Beedle College Prep. Eugenie Birlem College Prep. Scholarship Soc. Jacquelyn Brady Art 8. Drama J. B. Players W Donna Bender Typist-Clerical Girls' Choir Herbert Blackburn Vocational Course Irwin Bressel College Prep. Scholarship Soc. Patricia Bennett Steno. Maior Sec. of F.B.L.A Vivian Blair Moior Homemaking Joe Bressel College Prep. Upholstery L be ---C . 7 '-'F Marcia Brickmann Barbara B Richard Bristol Richard Brown Billye Bucknam ' Il P C lle P Vocational C College Prep. Brldgeford Co ege rep. o ge rep. ourse Honor Society General Course Football Track Akela Editor ' Patrick Burnside Ma r ef Caldwell George CallowdY College Prep. Wayne Butcher ggllege r jg V ' al Course Auto .Mechanics General C H is NX A .A Mappa Q21 . YQ Q -. Q - ' . . J F ' XY: 3 X ,l 'N 2 Carol Carey Qxioarzas me - en Caged X l ois thank? 9 X? d Champieux G.A.A. is iGe ragur g gl.3ll5i5,, Pisgleitga ex 3 Qs eral Course Ng Q gig X wi SQ lee? eef,.eifE1y3Q ' N Q- Que ,, X New e,fe3,...e,2 We 51 X eg Q3 Q, We Se- 3 M he 5 x xgvge . X ' f C' xg X1 VJ 3 if be 'J X, 3 - -- 5 Z9 Eli .iii Q53-Ge . i , X X E TQ N -wi 1 E1 Q6 eff? Y ig me N5 et lynx B r ie in r iii eeieeeeieieefe l f l I l I l f l E l u I 1 F l l l t Robert Clarke College Prep Gen. Bus. Maior leg. Council Gerry Davis Journ. Maior Modern Dance Ind. Arts Major H., J ' ff i ' .lack Chrisman Gail Church College Prep. Steno. Maior ' F.B.L.A. Vice Pres. A Football l l l l Jo Anne Couch Taylor Crittendon Allen Crown Girls' League Pres. Foods Maior r Smoke Signal Ed. Assembly l , John D'Aloia Arthur Davidson College Prep. Offset Printing Scholarship Soc. Sr. Sweater Com. carolyiigyg ei Art Diamond I Byron Dickson Deitschrrggn , Art. Moior Rig Home, Major M Cartoonist 1 Q Digg, S X. . X D4 C Q t is ...l 53 lil g V -W C ,. ye . ig ,,.,, 'x M. .ff 1 35 'e. ' X. Ex 'L - V ' lf, 1 -gexxbf gg f J, ff 'el-gg if Q Marvin Cohn Com. Art. Maior Band Manager Gayle Cook Typist-Clerical Maior Pat Cullen Gerry Cuniff General Course Typist-Clerical A Cappella G.A.A. Jacqueline Davis College Prep. Modem Dance Leslie Dean College Prep. Honor Society Robert DiPasquale College Prep. Track X . 2 is Norma Dodd College Prep. Girls' League Sec. Jo Anne Draper Vocational Course Carolyn Erickson Steno. Maior F. B. L. A. Charles Field Journ. Maior Smoke Signal Beverly Dunlap Steno. Maior ASB Auditor Don Erickson College Prep. Lettermen's Club Robert Fisher Com. Art Maior A Cappella Donna Edmonds College Prep. Honor Society Jean Erickson Drama Tri-Hi-Y Laura Forman Art Maior Social Committee Robert Edmonson College Prep. Basketball Barbara Ewing College Prep. Assembly Com. Ralph Foster Auto Mech. Maior Letterman's Club Jack Gaffney David Garoutte Lyman Gandee ANNO LOU GSOYQG College Prep, Printing Major General Course COHCQS P eP- Bqnd ' Football Girls' League Sec. Patricia Edwards College Prep. Spanish Club Dorothy Farnell College Prep. G.A.A. V.P. Marcia Freedman College Prep. Smoke Signal Jean Gibson Com. Art Maior G.A.A. Tony Girard Gen. Bus. Maior Football Lois Guin Steno. Major F. B. L. A. Ward Hixson General Course Fay Godwin Voc. Course Tennis Donald Hanson Auto Mech. Maior .lo Ann Hoeff Steno. Moior Senior Play Harolcl Goode Drama Major Sr. Play Director Norma Hart Art Maior Georgiena Humphreys College Prep. Dolly Grotegut College Prep. ASB Secretary Cliff Heinemeyer Art Maior .lo Ann Israelson Clothing Maior G.L. Soc. Com. Diane Graves College Prep. Girls' League Sec Keith Hilliard College Prep. Vice Pres. Key Pat Israelson College Prep. G.L. Soc. Com. ' r Jo Ann Jappe Steno. Maior Eileen Kane Steno. Moior Wanda Kolatz Clothing Moior Jim A Johns Auto Shop Jean Kasparek College Prep. Soc. Committee Douglas Kolker Auto Shop Moior JQLAQLZQ Wtctvv AM ,.wZjf?fJUC49,. Ralph Johnson Auto Mech. Maior Varsity Football Marlene Kempffer Art Maior Song Leader Charles Lane Auto Shop Maior Audio-Visual Robert Keysor College Prep. A.S.B. V.P. Elliott Leifer College Prep. Lettermans' Cl Lgrww- 'l'E:i1ffzE':5a?ZZ24 f ub Kandel e Prep. ela Joyce Klingensmith College Prep. Howard Le May General Course .s sex? if 555422 Robert Lethbridge Auto Shop Maior Varsity Basketball Peter Lup College Prep. French Club General Course Gloria Manley ' ,G.A.A. Beverly McDonald Journ. Maior Smoke Signal Ed. Catherine Lindley Art Maior Sec. Tri-Hi-Y Lu Clare Lutz Music Maior Song Leader Donald Mann Varsity Football General Industrial 4. Joanne McElroy General Course G.A.A. Jacqueline Little College Prep. G.A.A. Lois McCann Steno. Maior G.A.A. Q ,. sf :A 1 -A Norman Martin Auto Mech. Maior Smoke Signal Arlene McNay General Course Girls' Chorus 1 I Mary Louise Loomis General Course Patricia MacLean College Prep. Girls' League V.P Carol Masket General Course Dance Club Carol McPheeters Typist-Clerical Tri-Hi-Y Christine Lopez Home Economics Maior Phil Mancini Engineering Maior Baseball Bruce McCarroIl Nuclear Chem. Science Club Fawn Melichar F.B.L.A. Pres. Agnes Mellon Steno. Maior F.B.l.A. William Morgan Auto Shop Maior Colleen Murphy Steno. Maior G.A.A. l Arleta Mendenhall Steno. Major Modern Dance Joseph Morris College Prep. legis. Council Roberta Musser Foods Maior Honor Society ftwviffg w. MNSFRFSS , ,. .. si' 'iii E ETS' 5 'burr' F, .7 .N,, M, tr sl 6? Louis Merz College Prep. Track Janet Morton College Prep. Senior Play William Myers General Course lf' M 'cv' Marilyn Nelson Diana Nostri Naomi Oblinger Clothing Course General Course College' Prep. A Cappella yy Larry Miller College Prep ,iv .-.. , Q fix N. Q . -Y M t , 4 wfvm gv- gg, . A 11 . sy A 5, gm Ray Muhlethaler College Prep. Track 1 l 3 Janice Needlman Steno. Maior in , Ardith Olene General Course Latin Club Katie Mole Typist-Clerical Sec. Lettergirls Roger Muir Photo. Maior Varsity Football Adelphia Nelson General Course gk V, , . . M jfxm 'Q if Barbara Owens College Prep. G.A.A. Diane Parker College Prep. Z Club Richard Perry College Prep. Janice Potter College Prep. G.A.A. Patricia Patterson Typist-Clerical Regis Petri General Course Baseball Pat Prince College Prep. Sec. C.A.S.C. Ronald Payne Radio Maior Pat Pumphrey College Prep. Modern Dance Joan Putland Clothing Maio Z Club I' Roland Pedersen Offset Print Photography Lena Ponter Steno. Maior Connie Ray General Course G.A.A. .loan Petersen Clothing Maier Raymond Portwood Com. Art Maier Helen Richmond Gen. Bus. Maior Phil Ringel Engineering Maior Hi-Y Joan Ross College Prep. - Akela Tom Sawyer Ind. Arts Maior Key Club Don Rockwell Auto Shop Maior Francine Rufo College Prep. Assem. Com. Mary Schmiecleke Clothing Maior A Cappella Virginia Romp Home Ec. Maior Robert Rutledge College Prep. Var. Basketball Warren Schoenneman Auto Shop Maior Paul Rosendahl College Prep. Sr. B Pres. Clyde Sader Printing Major Jr. Var. Baseball Patricia Schroeder College Prep. Karen Ross Typist-Clerical Ramon Savoy College Prep. Tennis Barbara Schimmel Pre-Med. Course Science Club aA.oMA...M..J i r' ' ' ' ' ' , 1 .. P ,R vb M , l l E 1 l l Dolores Seeger Joanne Simpson Jim Smiley Barbara Smith Evelyn Smith College Prep. General Course Radio Maior College Prep. College Prep. French Club Clothing Spanish Club V.P. ' Shirley Smith Gloria Standing Carol Sterkel -Dorothy Stoica Joyce Stone Typist-Clerical Art Maior College Prep. College Prep. Typist-Clerical Art Chair., G.L. Z Club Yell Leader Band r - , a ...T .-:Lua Betty Stout Shirley Anne Thompson Virginia Barbara Tomsche Steno. Malor Symmoncls College Prep. Thompson College Prep. Yell Leader College Prep. Song Leader College Prep. G.L. Prog. Chair. 4 I- E 1 if in 5 Barbara Tufts Norman Vierra Ralph Votrian Bettie Wagner John Walter l Drama Maior College Prep. Drama Maior Typist-Clerical General Course l Senior Play Photography Senior Play i L W1 Shirley Weatherill Steno. Major G.A.A. Norma Whitehead College Prep. Don Wilson Ind. Arts Maior Patricia Woolson College Prep. Modern Dance Q Don West Gen. Bus. Course Baseball Charles Wheatley College Prep. Tennis Club Johnny Wible Betty Wilhelm College Prep. Typist-Clerical ASB President G.A.A. 3 Patricia Wilson Dudley Winstead Girls' L. Com. Auto Shop Maior Basketball Barbara Youngs Demetri Zafiris College Prep. College Prep. Drill Team Hi-Y Club Lillian Whitaker Steno. Maior Betty Williams College Prep. Z Club Martin Wilken Arch. Drawing ,. John Richardson Print Shop Leroy White General Course Football Ray Williams Music Maior Band President Lou Ann Woodson College Prep. 290 4' 4,0 ,--v B egfif Dear Diary, As the time draws near for our graduation we begin to reminisce about so many things. Of course we remember the homework, the hours we got when we overslept? and the minor scrimmages with teachers. But most of all diary, we remember the fun, the laughs, and the kids we met and became good friends with. Being the first class to complete three years at Burroughs we have a lot of memories - some of the things we will remember are the Student-Faculty shows that had us rolling in the aisles. The same thing happened at the Student-Faculty basketball games, in fact anything our swell teachers participated in was a hit. Diary, by closing our eyes we can visualize the Christmas tree with its silver star at the Silver and Blue Ball, the backward dance, one of the-best given at Burroughs. We feel proud the first time we walked up the aisle of the auditorium in our white senior sweaters while the rest of the student body sang the Alma Mater. We had the satisfaction of beating Burbank in varsity basketball and football in our senior year and of our Bee team walking off with the Foothill League Championship for the second year and our Varsity taking second place. Diary, how can we ever forget our senior activities beginning with our Senior B spaghetti feed. From there we went on to our graduation week in June. TheProm started things on Friday night. It was beautiful and romantic as only a June Prom could be. Q ' Sunday we attended Baccalaureate and came away with a religious feelin about graduation. Two outstanding events of Senior Week were the Candlelight Supper and he fun the girls had getting dressed up for, the Senior Tea. Diary, Burroughs has given us more than iust a good education, it has g' n us e ories of three years packed with dances, games, assemblies, and friends. We will always be grate l to B rro hs a d the teachers and administration who made it all possible. if W Siiifjif ET: nr B .ff , .J ,, A u,, A . fit f' 'I' . . D are! Ronnie Davis oh H sm N 'h Frank Hake Robert Smith Yi fri 90999 Jock Ware ' i 5 irffill s Q l if-faftff X L l 'fi'H'++ X E h 'R ffiiflk-k ' El ffkk-kff 5 . X F X ft N Xi px . l l Burroughs is proud of our boys in the service. The boys on this page should be graduating with their classmates shown on previous pages but have given up their privilege of gradaution during this time of national emergency. Those not pictured above are Stanley Gilmer, Les Mahoney, Richard O'Connell, Gene Post, John Riddell and Bob Sullivan. Lower classmen serving are Howard Bratenman, David Griffith, William Hogarth, Paul Lockard, Tom McLennan, Richard Russo, and Bill Smith. We wish to pay tribute to these boys and will always remember their excellent work. , P - ! ,ff 'A B vii? l- - ' 7 ' if mu-,i yji W -' I -Y .23 A ' Z A, .1 ' QI-TT V g , W' 41,4573-f ' , X Ea We-. S . ix X yynfi, hai, I , ffm I ' 3 , 0 ig' W1 0, 1 5 ! Z Dy? A I L I fir Jiffy wif Q7 5 ,Haw sf I am 4.4 r ., vm 1-vp-,, .1f',' ' vw hw, 14-.ww Gun hm!!- Wm J M1159 ff!!! M4 Wy!! W I IJ First semester editor was Jo Anne Couch. l Shown here is the first semester Smoke Signal Staff. Left to right are: Jerry Jarnagan, Patty Wheat, Marcia Freed- man, Ralph Schoenman and Norm Martin. V , 3 'B' ,,:,g yn . ., X if - fx L The page editors for the first semester were: standing, Dick Sherwin and JoAnn Harrington, and seated Gerry Davis and Bev McDonald. 3 Shown here are the Second Semester Smoke Signal page editors. Left to right are: Kitty Coon and Irene Anderson, seated in back are: Norman Martin and Ralph Schoneman. Dear Diary, Oh, the troubles that arise in the editing of a school newspaper! They would fill pages and pages. Like that time the vari-type machine broke down and we had the paper done in six or seven different type faces. Or the ever-present worry that someone would not turn their copy in 'till it was too late and then we'd have to ransack the files for something to fill the space left open. We'll always remember the horrible time we had get- ting some of the teachers to divulge any interesting bit of information. Then on the other hand, there were always those that would provide us with pages of copy at the drop of a hat. All in all, it was fun for all though. Bev McDonald, Second semester editor. i f Q This is the second semester Smoke Signal staff as they are going over one of their issues. Seated are Barb Hayes, Lynne Wexler, Bev Copple and Pat Nelson. Standing are Kitty Coon, Dick Sherwin, Ralph Schoneman, Irene Ander- son, Norman Yeckley and Mickey Field. Kitty Coon ac- ted as Sales Manager for This year's Akela staff was composed of this stalwart looking group. From left to right are: faculty advisor Thomas shall, Billye Bucknam, Kitty Coon, Tarly Bloom, Larry Danny MacArthur, Connie Stallard, Georgette Nixon, Lou Loomis, JoAnn Harrington, .loan Ross, 'Georgiena phreys, Ticky Carter, Gil Sherwood, Camille Bolin, Carole Giles. . , ' tth bus: 3333333 gm L:::n2ni, ':f,,.. Harrington is Dorothy Haigh Dear Diary, that will appear on it. is in. shop two weeks ago. Akela Staff. We realize now how much more there is to putting out a yearbook than one would guess at first. The first step is to design each page. Therefore each person on the staff is allotted a certain number of pages and makes his preliminary drawing or layout. This layout is then turned over to the layout editor and she in turn checks at for errors. Then it is returned and you must correct all the mistakes and again submit it to be checked over lf it passes inspection you begin to schedule the pictures But the most miserable thing about putting out a year book is editing the copy. There are deadlines to meet Deadlines, what a nasty little word, and what memories it recalls! That day we had a final in Senior Problems and our Term Paper was due, what happens? All copy is due at the end of the period, or you stay here until it Then, of course, all this time, Stan Aspittle the print ing advisor, is tearing his hair wanting to know where all the copy is that was supposed to be out in the print But with all its headaches and heartaches, we can still truthfully say we've had a marvelous year on the 1 PHOTCGRAPHY funn .1 ,A . Wt sz u strfzn ness l A l N Hun. Wastes Shown on this page are those busy photographers whose untiring efforts make all the other photos possible, Among the photograhpers are: adviser Hap Day, Gerry Bergin, Genie Birlem, Dick Bollinger, Chuck Bradley, George Callo- way, Joanne Couch, Jean Erickson, Roger Muir, Roland Pedersen, Don Russell, and Norman Vierra. ., M.,-- M. e..au., J wvmwwybn- o' an MK . K I Eimmli This is a picture of the beginning printing class. They learn everything from type setting to run- ning a printing press. ln this picture we see Ron- nie Lewis, Jim O'Conner, Don Jones, Ronnie Dal- ton, Vic Coburn, Tommy Shumaker, Ray Williams, Kitty Coon, Lynn Hopkins, Dave Hillberg, Don Steger. The Akela staff gives special thanks to these boys in Mr. Aspittle's production print class. These boys worked very hard to help the Akela staff bring you the T951 Akela. Pictured here are Don Russell, Roland Pederson, Jack Annis, Alan Knauber, John Richardson, Dick Pow- ers, Clyde Sader, and Art Davidson. Gerald Abbott, Don Russell, Roland Pederson, Dick Powers, Art Davidson, and Clyde Sader clean the press to make way for the 1951 Akela. Besides the Akela, Mr. Aspittle and the boys print the Smoke Signals and other school papers. iv , , f 5 A I 14 .,... ,f ,Lf 3 3 Q , , -Q U T7 F 2 '- 1 - if X ,f ,f k L. 4, I , , 1 , 2 . ,, , -, f i f 5 ',- , Z J : V, , , f 2 1 Q 2 ' ' f v., 7 . V Q Q 1 i W ' A A' 9 2 1 f -- A 2 . f' A- ,.,A 1 A T f 5 ' f ,,.. V V, ' 7 , ' ' 3 ' 2 'W If V .V , , : 3 , ,W f S .,, .. , ,M , ,., , , ,M , A . , gf Z Y : 'Z Y ai ik 5 ' I ' ' f 4, , uf, 4 f 4 2' ,f X 7 I 1 I I V V, M., pg I I ,Q 2 4 ,ff W f Q.. 'gy , , U Z' , 5 J M M - ,, .Q 4 . A 2 : 5, 0, ' f f 'G 9 3 5 ,K ' lf W 'Q Q .f mf 4 5 W wif 'M WN V 52 ei' g 151 Q, 53 h ' 1' H M 1 f 3? Q fini. V A 1 Z X' gf I ' 4 'Q 1' an 4 M J 1 7' W f 'V , ,, pf f Q My H ., 1, .f K if W Q7 5 P , ,, ' QS ny x if 2 , fm, + V' M J f 2' af '19 Z6 ff? A Q H 1 1 J if A f' x 'St 5 ik . .EC , W 4-. n is 'N-. ! fi 4 1 X VN Nxt VFW We-Q lv 'FF Q3 'UMM-v Q S v, ! 'Aff A Af' 4 ? A w gg A ...nd 5 Aw - A V ,K 4 J- M.: 3 if 2 'f ' 9-' fu. . J., My X -,A ww 'fx M X 4.3 Q- L A , Ki? M A' . Xa: f rg' KJ Q LQ - Qi -, W: M flfk ffa . , Ia VK i G Q mi' i Q A , ,re Q' ' 45 , as Y 3 Y Fi'St,,d.5 llpxl HN Q IX QR wx 5 'ir 'ii kt 23-0- B 5 fx'- G Q' jpg ,:. ,Xa y 'A W? fa VI f ,af 9 ' gf .mx Q 2 K .t is if ' Qs, 1.1.--1 Klbj e x' W? J ll' ' 4 -Q v 3' ' X 5 'S ' X fig it 1 slr-fl ,P Y :g K Q 5 W nl , 'if' ' dw, . Hx my u Xi as M Q-ff' EL 8,4 The industrial arts students at Burroughs will long remem- ber the expert guidance they received during their shop courses. The shops at Burroughs are well equipped and give the students a good chance to display their own skill and workmanship. The various shops at Burroughs are Drafting, Jewelry and l.apidary,'Radio, Wood, Metal, Stage Crew, Public Address, Auto, Upholstery, Furniture, Beginning Print, and Production Print. The Production Print class has done a swell iob in printing this 1951 Akela. Our shop programs attempt to fit students out with suitable backgrounds to start their industrial careers in a modern era. Or, for the boys interested in increasing general industrial knowledge, our program offers ample opportunities. Dear Diary: A S h O p Planning the world's future dream houses is Mr. Gait- skell's advanced drafting class. These top notch ar- chitects are: Louis Schumm, Gerald Abbott, Larry Mur- ton, Kenny Peltier, Phil Ringeo, Hap Gandee, Billy Gardner, Alan Fried, Dud- ley Buchanan, Tom Batte, Allen Willard, Dan Gross, Bob Fisher, and Dan Press ely. Mr. Gaitskell is lock ing over Hap's work. .M Here is a camera's view on what goes on in radio shop. Starting from back left are: Rob- ert Waycott, Ronnie Payne, Jim Arnold, Ron- Shown here are Charlotte Woolsen, drilling in nie Worden, Richard Sherwin, Kent Carmichael, 0 I'0Cl9 Und lSl0 M06 Seevenson watching. Alvin Perry, Warren Wilson, Lanrance Tro- The lW0 Qifls Ore Puff of MV- Gullskews lUPl' bridge, and Howard Herbes. dU Y ClU5S- Tl Y. E ,gifs gltl ' 61 ...uns .s Q l..s,'Ks . Mr. Day's wood shop class is shown here busily working on their class projects. The workmen in this picture are Eli Calderon, Vandeen Howell, Jerome Voigt, Jim Henderson, Tony Mortellaro, James Callway, Kenny Peltier, Bud Eakin, Don Mann, Ronnie Sterkel, and John Fisher. Remember that clash, bang, boom we used to hear from behind the curtain at assemblies. Here are the boys in sound crew that are responsible for it. They are Ralph Wilmot, Allan Rotter, Roland Peterson, Clyde Richardson, and Tom Tuttle. The character in this picture is Mr. Ramsey, the metal shop teacher. He is shown here giving a demonstration to his class. Tony Girard is in the background. The Burroughs stage crew headed by Mr. Brown- ing is shown here working on a scene for the senior play. Pictured here are Mary Lou Loomis, Jim Brown, Mr. Browning, Jackie Brady, Austin Keyes, Bob Triggs, Barbara Tufts. rf Here are a few of the mechanics from lvan Williams' auto shop class. They are shown here cleaning up a motor. From left to right they are Norman Martin, Bob Lethbridge, Ralph Johnson, Albert Delisle, Dudley Winstead, and Leland Ayres. Students in this upholstery class make old furniture look like new. Starting from the back we see Wes Whitaker, Bruce Smith, Joel Bres- sel, and Leland Ayers busy at work. The class is under the supervision of Mr. Day. 'v'1 5 x 'ii Mr. Day's furniture building class mixes fun with work. The industrious workers in this picture are Jack Annis, Bob Guin, Bud Curry, Bob Corrington, Richard Ruckey, Rich- ard Hernandez, Mac McDonald, Joe Napolitano, and George Eas- ton. Q . Q , v Commerce The student days of Commerce will ever be remembered, for here the student learnea the trades of secretarial work, accounting and general business procedures to help them along in the line of their profession. Not only do the business classes tit students for future jobs, but they also assist the Burroughs office in their work. Shown here mimeographing are Connie Ray and Pat Bennett. Keeping the books accurate for the school is an important job. Shown here is Gail Church writing a check and Carol Erickson, posting the ac- counts. Keeping busy sellings tickets for the latest performance in the auditor- ium is Helen Richmond, a member of Paul Williomson's General Busi- ness class. x 1 4 Another phase of commerce is the skill in Shorthand is most essential to a good sec- hondling a typewriter shown here is Mrs. retary. Shown here taking dictation from Emel n Moore's sixth eriod class. Y P their teacher Mrs. Minnie Brant are Peggy Minson, lacquie Powell, Patty Williams, and Barbara Tomsche. , bi mf' , rh ' ' v 'W 1-'i ' Ju- rv. V . ' . , X523 X my ff iifgijik QW f fig W W L Wy fi SW if E f My A wwyf 'HD wi? Xyw 13 if ' 'N by MW ,N ,a1.- 4' V ' Vi- I A! .b 'f36 Qqj 1f34 V g pg, ,A , sf. y, 5 1fQj1V,11,1gi '4F L, :1 ' ' '1 T ' 'iffy T vf 5 l Q. if 524153, . ssemblies Dear Diary: This past year has been full of wonderful surprises as fas as assemblies are concerned at Burroughs. There was the time when the faculty tried to put on an educational show for us. and as you can see in the picture it turned out very successful. Shown in the above picture are Miss Brockman, Mr. Vanderhoof, and Mr. Helvey, and Mr. Williamson. The biggest and best surprise assembly of all came when movie star Debbie Reynolds, an alumnus of Burroughs, came to perform for us and brought with her those tremendous comedians Kennan Wynn .and Arthur Loew Jr. and that singing heart-throb Vic Damone. Another of the great assemblies this year was the Christmas show put on by our own A Cappella Choir and the Modern dance club. This was an assortment of the singing of Christ- mas Carols to the acting out of Nursery Rhyme characters. We will always remember the snow that fell on the A Cappella Choir while they sang Christmas Carols in front of the old church. Along the more educational line, we were all very much -interested in the talks and the showing of motion pictures of Africa and China, we all left the auditorium wishing that we could be world travelers ourselves. Although we hate to admit it we all greatly enioyed the ex- change assembly put on for us by our neighbors from up on the hill staged for us last fall. Looking over the records reminds us of all the great assemblies we had throughout this year at Burroughs. We will miss the singing of the Alma Mater at the end of each assembly, the per- iod of silence that came while the seniors filed out of the auditorium. We will miss the fine as- semblies that came almost every week and we will also remember them for a long time to come. 5' M1 . K.. Barbara Graaf and her accompanist, Carolyn Bu- ley, made up one of the best acts of the fall talent show. The comedy act of the Charles- ton, done by Joan White and Jean Beal, was just one of the many wonderful acts put on for us in the Burbank exchange as- sembly. , Q. One of the best assemblies we had this year, that was put on by our own talent, was the Christmas assembly put on by the A Cappella choir and the Modern Dance class. The Modern dance class imitates winter ice skat- ers while Chrismas car- olers, the A Cappella choir, serenodes them in ini-.5 K , it ' :lv iii A N Here is a shot of the biggest surprise assembly of the year. Jo Ann Couch, Rally Committee chairman, con- gratulates the cast: Keenan Wynn, Vic Damone, Debbie Reynolds, and Arthur Loew Jr. Keenan Wynn and Arthur Loew Jr., two of the best come- dians around, are attempting to tell one of those funny iokes. Here again is Debbie Reynolds singing one of the hot tunes that sent us all. Her accom- panist is Jo Anne Scales. Charles Lampkin entertained not only by singing negro spirituals but by also singing negro work songs and negro shout songs. Q, Rallies 'f X - I A 'v 'Sag D-,X xgzo -Nah-X, 'iv' S, , Shown speaking at one of the rallies is Coach Art North of the Champion Bee Squad. We' are proud of the wonderful iob he has done with the During the first semester the rallies were sparked by peppy boys of fhe team. song leaders Bobbie Slate, Rosie Champieux, Barbara Brush, and Lu Lutz. Just before the Burbank-Burroughs football game, a pep rally was given. The song and yell leaders of both schools were there. Shown here are the song and yell leaders starting one of their routines. l Here is a cross-section of enthusiastic Burroughs students shown at one of the many rallies. An interested spectator at all our basketball games was our principal, Vernon Weybright. Everyone felt wonder- ful that night because we had lust beaten Burbank High, our friendly rivals. Shown above is our rival principal, Gerald Ogborn from up on the hill. He is addressing f N a full house? 4 . V. f' ' s ' ' ff I ' 4 Dear Diary, We'll never forget the tremendous thrill that comes from yelling our lungs out at a rally. Nor the wonderful kids that led the songs and yells. Shirley Anderson, Dot Stoica and Fred Heiss who were the yell leaders, Rosie Champieux, Lu Lutz, and during the first semester, Bobbie Slate and Barbara Brush. Ann Thompson and Marlene Kempffer took over after Bobbie and Barbara graduated. We can always be proud of the impression Burroughs created at football games and all of our other competitive sports. We were always consid- ered one of the most high spirited and active student body groups in the league. Everyone who could come, came to the games. Port of this was undoubt- edly due to the wonderful spirit created at our school rallies. All plans for rallies are planned and carried out by the Rally Committee. The Rally Committee was under the capable guidance of Jo Anne Couch during the first semester and Keith Hilliard top' over for the second semester. V , A iff, 'P g 1 H if I li if 'Tift-J I ff' pf . not ff- if .r rv ' - 4 -v 'J ' lull' l ll y Shown here' is Mention of the enthusiastic Bur- rouglis rboterselz the background is the faithful grdu,p pfjnuici shwlio turn up at all the games to keep spirits high. i f i 'i 'f -'T ' W vi' Show Time Dear Diary: We will long remember the performance put on by the A Cappella Choir in presenting Showtime . Showtime was the music festival of the year and took the place of an operetta this year at Burroughs. lt was put on almost entirely by our A Cappella Choir. Helping in productions were Leon Tyler, an alumnus, who helped back stage with dance routines, Lyn Murray, music director of the Halmark Playhouse, who was guest conductor, and Bill Reeves of the Railroad Hour fame was guest soloist. The music was arranged by our own Kenneth Helvey. We will never forget the numbers from New Moon, the Barber Shop Quartet, Beauty Shop Quartet, the ixieland Band, the Charleston Dances, and the very impressive Lonesome Train , which was directed by the guest conductor. Showtime was one of the many fine shows put on by Burroughs this year and one that will not easily be forgotten. Shown here are Mary Button and Bill Rice. They were one of the best singing teams in Showtime. They will be remem- bered for their version of Wanting You from New Moon. 'l'i '1 1 , I fy LMA! .4,,, , se .4 V. ,,,f..,, . , V X' V, ,, . -- -121, ' .2 1 ffl U 'Gv'esf Cond or A., .f , M ,ygfsqgwfvyaff 6 ly arf: ,ivy ,L Anna Lou George and John erson, just two of the many fine performers in owtime, are shown here going through one of their acts for the show. Their act was one of the best in the show. UC? : The Cast, shown above from left to right, are Jerry Anderson, JoAnn Heoft, Marlene Kempffer, Georgene Gosling, Marvin Co- hen Myrna Davis, and Janet Morton. U H I Remember Mama Dear Diary: The Senior Play, I Remember Mama, was a huge success. It was enioyed by all the lucky people that got to see it. Besides the many laughs we all got, we felt a few tears trickle down our faces and felt a lump in our throats as we watched the fine acting done by Georgene Gosling as Mama, ancl Marlene Kempffer as Katrine, along with the other many fine actors. I Remember Mama is a play we will long remember. Shown here are some of the main characters of the play. They are Marlene Kempffer Lu Lutz Myrna Davis, Marven Cohen, Bill Rice, Barbara Tufts, Ralph Voltarian, Janet Morton Jo Ann Heoft if and ,,,Y-y,,,,,, L. 1... x. X.. ly ig x as fi Kick Off Kapers As you can see the dance floor was filled with kids enioying the first dance of 'the new season. Af if ,big wt: 'M V ffl .yxeecflfsw x f 0 X QM The music is great, but where are the girls? Dear Diary, For our kick off of the social season we had our first dance, the Kick Off Kapers. It certainly was a terrific suc- cess. Everyone present seemed to enioy themselves to the last ticking second of the hour. Those that miss- ed it, - and you know who we mean, - Juniors, sure missed a dreamy date. You know, 15 yards for holding, and boy were there ci bunch of penalties. l n Holiday whirl V4 OS he gong Hok- it eskerdoy that 1 X dance. the knows Wee it was Xust Nl he big semk-ionno fun P-s eveqone year. As o sv:- o very X1 seems on 816566 about 1 day WMM. Boy was tho! . was in honor oi on the hondoys of the pdse to everyone, Leon TyXer 'covored us on with fine top dance. Abc Ve ' man ls G Pict Y fdlerned Ure of Clumni fine of ou I eon T I' Yler. like S wimmin 9 of Ing: dancing is USUGHY e nioyed by al I. As You can See we all h Q ad a Swe A x-s . .-ESQ E. hme. R 1 n my' I VZ A I J I d ff ff l X x HSE! Merry Wwffm Go Ro SpOftY 76177027 we I , Sfog 'co V Great 0 Sweetheart Dance Chosen as the Sweetheart of Burroughs High was lovely Mar C7 Iene Kempffer. Q X X Syl f C5WilVl KMQQQXUJ M W li A 'N fx 4 5 f V, 5,00 - f I QM A f, i Q 1 1 QL ' K QU :M in , Pl , Ai ,fr f enioyable evening of and swell dancing are our students. The candidates running for sweetheart from left to right werep Lynette Portwood, Marlene Kempffer, Connie Centi- mano, Marilyn Burns, Carla Hughes, Shirley Jones. fr, r N' -,SSE LL Wg . - uf f J ' cw f . 1 .. 3- t ' X J i- 2 Q . ' ' as Jil f ' i 'C . . L ky s 1 ,I ff' Q k ml c J 'X rl yrs , 1 Af f I M ' , K . Li L f W 5 L K L :VF ' 41' 'i, , . L - . ' 1 ' 'X ,VX 4. K, g - ' yi- I 'I k ? Blue and Silver Ball 1 'Twas the n b i hristmas The gals ' ed 'f s idmit it ' ose 1- - f rl, 1 L C N K Q L K S1 . f we f f frf, f 1 ww? i ffaf A Acting as Santa Claus was Mr. Ramsey. Who, like old Saint Nick himself, gave gifts to the boys. and Silver Ball celebrated its honor with a backward dance. p and everyone was in a wonderful Holiday spirit. We must e uch old f gies, were having a pretty swell time theirselves. N ,H K its :SG wr J. Senior Prom S., Bill Knapp was our Senior Mary Button' was farewell Prom king. singer. Jo Ann Welsh was our Senior Prom Queen. Dear Once again the Dean Senior A class pres- crowned J o A n n dance of the year, the Senior Prom, was held with Burbank High. Among other things, this helped to better the relations be- tween the two schools. Highlighting the eve- ning was the announce- ment of the queens and king. Announcing the choice for queen, Shirley Paul, from Burbank High was .lan Harris, Student Welsh, queen and Qill Knapp, king for Burroughs. that was as easy dance to as floating on by Ben- his or- Favorl g Us wi fare- g' ' ' ' y But- .44lJi!,,QQLi, or Burrou s, and Kennyfrlkollenbec ,'fo'F Bur- v if is sw. ffdzaslf--3 T l Dear Diary, L Have you ever wondered where the ideas for L those terrific dances Burroughs has originate? The ' Burroughs Social Committee fosters them. They not t only plan the entire affair, take care of music dncl l ticket selling, but they decorate the gym. Some new l and different hops were held this year, for instance 1 the Merry-Go-Round Dance, where we all came stag. f The Kickoff Kapers, the first dance of the year cele- brated the opening of the football season. A But all these wonderful affairs could not have been a complete success without the aid of the Publicity Com- mittee. They spend hours dreaming up clever ways t to put up a ticket sale. In cooperation with the art department they put posters up in every conceivable place around the campus. If any of the dances didn't go over it wasn't the fault of the Publicity Committee. Then, of course, he had the Assembly Committee who arranged all of our assemblies. Remember the R time they arranged to have Debbie Reynolds bring Vic Damone and Keenan Wynne to perform for us? l And the Student-Faculty Assembly, it brought the house down. The Rally Comimttee is the hard-working group W that takes care of all the rallies. They see to it that all the kids who could showed up at the football, bas- l ketball and baseball games and the track meets fs First semester Rally Committee. Through the co-operation and hard work of l l , , fffxflefoqgtlciafsfff 'flfus ent. QN1 5 calf derfula e swefi . 'l WM 0P'f K, QM? T . ff W W lj U! + - 6 Q 7C Keir t , i x 0 t l , l N lblffflj , 3 l , 1 3 , ' 1' I 'tif lv' 6 ig 1 t if ' Y l . 3:6 I W ' Vvbni if 1 , t 'tw . X I' I , , 0 First semester Social Committee. gA . V- YY-Y- WA- - f -- - 2 + 'T 1 Second semester Social Committee. Second semester Rally Committee. Ai-u,,,igt: jf A-be ll flar- , V, . M I -l 0 lily!! CAL. vlfaihfl fl L, ff ff' ' tl? , Air r 1 fi' X . . 'lf f ' ' ' l lf X , lk, Y I l bl' I l jf I 'M 1 V fy ll if X lSeco d semester se bly fb ,- Q ll Jkt' . 1 First Sem9Sf9f Assembly C0mmlffee- Second semester Publicity Committee. l i l 1 x , l l WJ Members of the Zonta club are: front row, Betty Williams, Pat Prince, Barbara Graaf, Mary But- ton, Katie Mole, Sponsor, Miss Hughes, Genie Birlem, Hanky Far- Club Everyone needs outside social life and that is iust what the clubs of John Burroughs offer. lt gives a chance to stu- dents maioring in certain fields of Science, Languages, and Commerce to know each other and to improve their knowledge over the academic standards. We have on our campus, clubs for social relaxation and vocational edu- cation. These clubs are theYclubs, Zclub, and Key club. These clubs help the students to prepare for a vocation and to take their place in the world. There are miscellaneous clubs on campus. lf you enioy or would like to learn Square Dancing, we have iust the club for you. The students in and out of the Modern Dance class have their own club. The Ushers Club serves in the auditorium for certain functions. Chances are the person playing the Alma Mater in assembly is a member of the Organ Club. The talented members meet to further their musical education. You can see that no matter what your interests, J. B. has a club for you. A student who does not belong to a club on the campus is definitely missing something in his academic and social life while he is in High School. Strange students meet new friends and old students learn to know their fellow stu- dents better. Club are fun, why not ioin one? nell, Dot Stoica, and Tickey Carter. Second row, Pat Pumphreys, Vir- ginia Thompson, JoAnn Harrington, Diane Parker, Diane Graves, Clar- ice Ridgway, Bunny Riley. Third row, Norma Dodd, Pat Brasher, Pat Schroeder, Alice Erlinger, Myrna Davis, and Barbara Brush. Fourth row, Doris Kangas, Carol Sterkle, Tarly Bloom, Shirley Symmonds, Norma Whitehead, Nancy Forte, Barbara Stegner, and Shirley Wolff. - - Iv '.-'J' SK Members of the Lettermen's Club are: first row, Bruce Smith, Ronnie Lewis, Peter Stofle, Landon Carter, Don Mon- inger, Larry Beck, Dick Krane, Jerry Dunn, Louie Elias, Leslie Mayer, and George Husted. Second row, Bill Knapp Don Erickson, Ralph Johnson, Bill Rice, Marvin Groneman, Tony Necodemo, Bill Kiser, Bob Garretson, Tom Macau lay, Al Liefer, and Coach Hutchison. Third row, John Wible, Bob Edmonson, George Easton, Douglas Holt, Fay God- win, Bob Clark, Keith Hilliard, Bob Keysor, Jim Burt, Ted Champieux, and Coach North. Serving as the Ushers in our auditorium are Carmella Fai- ole, Brad Anderson, Glenn Blair, JoAnn Hoeft, Shirley Reigers, Denise Dickey, and Louise Russell. V L Members of the Organ Club are: seated, Anna Lou George, and Les- lie Dean. Standing, Shirley Wolff, Mary Button, Tom Tuttle, Kay Ghez- zi, and sponsor, Mrs. Irene Classetty. Vlembers ofthe Square Dance club are ffront rowja Marilyn Eisle, Harold Car- oer, Marilyn White, and Larry Miller. fback rowia Norma Dale Carlson, Gil Sherwood, Mary Schmiedike, and Zalph Votrian. Members of the Key Club are: first row, Peter Stofle, Jim Burt, Tom Mac- aulay, Jerry Dunn, Bill Knapp, and Dick Krane. Second row, George Easton, Johnny Wible, Keith Hilliard, Leroy White, Bob Edmonson, and Les- lie Mayer. Last row, Dan Stevens, and Bob Keysor. 7-YW, ,,,, The teachers who will teach the next gener- ation their ABC's are: seated, Georgiena Humphreys, and Carol Irwin. Standing, Nor- madale Carlson, Leslie Dean, Mary Rey- nolds, Charles Dodds, and Ann Bench. The members of the Jay Bee Hi-Y club are: seated, Bruce McCarroll, Paul Rosendahl, Don Ax, John D'Aloia, and Bob DiPasquale. Standing, Don Davis, Dick Brown, Howard Herbes, .lay Lawton, Phil Ringal, Phil Man- cini, Demetri Zafaris, and .loel Vondesscher. 1 . M 5 f - Q11 gig: , V .4 3 , V r ' W ,, .... I , A, ..,, V . ..,. . NN y it 1- L v A r 'W My , . ' Zi- .1 .:f,',:1::!:1 M ,, V S . nf,. :,'1' ' A 1 are 55 1 V if A ,B-,we M T to - 1 1,.,,.Qv A fm V A-zT',J fig! to Q - I s .. Q ' VVV, ,,,. V 15 'W' V ' The Future Business Leaders of America are: standing, Genie Birlem, Agnes Mel- lon, sponsor Paul Williamson, Gail Church, and Pat Bennett. Seated are: Fawn Melicar and Beverly Dunlap. , ,-. 'r 1 c.- Learning the fine art of Modern Da te in the Dance club are: first row, Sue flier- son, Gerry Lou Smith, Diana Gilmore, Sue Peters, Bevie Anderson, Pat Siler, Sue Lessner, Claudia Croff, and Elvera Gustapon. Second row, Diane Leclercq, Dolores Erlinger, Adrianne Clark, Paula Roth, Barbara Seeley, Wanda Mullott, Kathy Hentz, Joanne Lister, Arleta Men- denhall, and Pat Martin. Third row, sponsor, Mrs. Beverly Kamp, Pat Thomp- son, Mary Ann Holmes, Pat Noble, Mary Dell Wells, Delores Depew, Lou Ann Dreier, Mary Bulger, and Adele Kelley. LJ! . H V, 1 K A, , if , T The members of Ordo Regalis Di- vinitatum lRoyal Order of the Godsj are, first rowp Brad Anderson, Mary Reynolds, Carroll Irwin, Shirley Rei- gers, Barbara Seely, and Matthew Margulies. Second row, Jack O'Rourke, Le Roy Price, Charles Dodds, Ardith Olene, and Andy Farthing. The sponsor is Mrs. Irene Classetty. Members of the Benzine Ring are: Bruce McCarroll, Lawrence Trow- bridge, Tom Tuttle, Stan Rand, Don Boudin, Phil Rohtchild, le Roy Price, Dick Bollinger, Wallace Bau- chiero, Barry O'Krent, Richard lynn, John D'Aloia, and Jim Hill. Members of the Delta Kirkos Tri- Hi-Y are: seated, Betty Stearns, President. Standing, first row, Ro- berta Hylen, Pat Martin, Mary Rey- nolds, Beverly Bell, Marcia Powell, Normadale Carlson, and Barbara Hawkins. Second row, Vivian White, Barbara Griffith, Sponsor Mrs. Beverly Kamp, and Barbara Seeley. The members of the Spanish Club are: at table, Janis Potter, Bar- bara Smith, Barbara Hawkins, sponsor, Mrs. Ida Silva, and Bar- bara Graaf. Standing, Ronnie Mount, Joan Scharr, Lisa Seger, Janice Edgar, Elecia Knoth, Judy Howard, Barbara Griffith, Sally Renshaw, Doris Sutter, Yvonne Mc- Master, Shirley Sopher, Joann Slate, Frank Lowney, Doris Kangas, and Jerry Anderson. 414, i , M i om ci fi ml Anderson, Richard Ardian, Gayle Atkinson, June Anig, Jim Bailey, Carleen Barrett, Joan Bauchieiro, Wallace Becker, Bob Bollinger, Dick Bowden, Don Brasher, Pat Bressel, lrwin Brown, Bob Brush, Barbara Burt, Jim Button, Mary Campbell, Shirley Candido, Candy Carroll, Walter Clarke, Bill Close, Sue Cole, Gerald Coon, Carolyn Crane, Marianne Crittendon, Sarah D'Aloia, John Davis, Myrna Dean, Leslie DeChristofor, Rose Anderson, Jeannie Anderson, Richard Armstrong, Ruthellen Baker, Maiael Balderson, Doris Batesan, Arthur Bergin, Gerry Birlem, Genie Blackburn, Herbert Blair, Glenn Blue, Pat Bollinger, Richard Bowden, Don Button, Mary Clark, Adrianne Close, Sue Colloran, Janis Crittendon, Sarah D'Aloia, John FIRST SEMESTER Deitschman, Carolyn Depew, Dolores Dew, Eddie Dickey, Denise Donovan, Virginia Dunn, Alice Edmonds, Donna Dunn, Jerry Erickson, Carolyn Faiola, Carmella Forte, Nancy Foster, Jeanie Freedman, Marcia George, Anna Lou Gonzales, Wayne Gosling, Georgene Graves, Diane Griffith, Barbara Griggs, Shirley Grotegut, Dolly Gustafson, Elvira Hanson, Betty Harrington, .lo Ann Haupt, June Hawkins, Barbara Heiss, Fred Hill, James Holt, Doug Huffman, Mervena Humphreys, Georgiena Irwin, Carroll Kandel, David Kangas, Doris Knapp, Shirley Koerner, Marion Kronkright, Sherl Larson, Nancy Lee, Warren Lindley, ,Catherine Little, Jackie Lockwood, Pauline Lundstrom, John Maclean, Pat Marshall, Loren McCann, Lois McCarthy, Darlene Meyers, Dean Miller, Larry Minson, Peggy Muhlethaler, Ray Musser, Roberta Parker, Diane Parness, Walter Potter, Janis Price, LeRoy Ray, Connie Reynolds, Mary Richmond, Helen Ridgway, Clarice Riley, Bunny SECOND SEMESTER Davis, Nancy Dean, Leslie Deitschmann, Carolyn Depew, Dolores Diamond, Art Faiola, Carmella Gilmore, Diana Gonzales, Wayne Graaf, Barbara Grotegut, Dolly Hall, Sandra Hanson, Betty Haupt, June Hayes, Barbara Hoppers, Rosemary Howard, Judy Huffman, Mervena Humphreys, Georgiena King, Hartley Kangas, Doris King, Nadine Klingensmith, Joyce Lee, Warren Levy, Marlene Lindley, Catherine Lopez, Christine Lundstrom, John lynn, Richard Miller, Darlene Muhlethaler, Ray Owen, Barbara Newman, Phil Pierson, Shirley Price, Leroy Pumphrey, Pat Reily, Phyllis Reynolds, Mary ' Ridgway, Clurice Riley, Bunny Saggau, Sharon Rona, Renee Rosendahl, Paul Russell, Louise Sanders, Shirley Schaefer, Joan Schimmel, Barbara Schroeder, Pot Sherwood, Gilbert Seeger, Dolores Slate, Barbara Smith, Gerry Savde, Richard Steger, Don Sterkel, Carol Jean Stokes, Sheridan Symmonds, Shirley Tester, Kay Thurmond, Barbara Tufts, Barbara Tutt'e, Tom Thompson, Virginia Tomsche, Barbara Weiss, Elaine Wheatlewed White, Helen Williams, Betty Wofford, Diane Youngs, Barbara Zimmer, Judith Schaefer, Joan Schimel, Barbara Seeger, Dolores Seeley, Barbara Sexauer, Jeanne Siler, Pat Sopher, Shirley Soucie, Madeline Stokes, Sheridan Sutter, Doris Symmonds, Shirley Thompson, Virginia Tufts, Barbara Tuttle, Tom Vandergrift, Ann Wexler, Lynne Wheat, Patte Woods, Marilyn Zimmer, Judith XX, -x I X if x n Q, . wj,f Koff Cp, M fgwjigqf if zzlwiwf ifgzfffgy k3ff2Qi,ZM3f jww mfwffif I6 QQNM M if W xi W S30 WN gf Uv' MM I pl Lf g9f5 Cx h 1 GJKIQLJ: 7 'if' In . 'ww fm My QW 0 S x 2 FN X0 ix x . ' My fx, .U E-.ff 2 ,w ,gd iirsgilflorsmgann , Mrs. Horstmcnn ieni B Senior B N 'A Y X -Q :QQ A . im N - A .5 -3 ' Ml Wngiom W Q 3-Q N Q i r A N A i, -f 5 X Srs.HW5llQ.,5AxXJ r I .Mrs: Wilkinson 3- ' Fi ml JunlorA K A N X K, Q if ifvg Mrs. Wilkinson Junigr A' . E X I X xl .R x Mrs. Wilkinson Jl.l13ior'A ' 3 1 Q . Mrs. Wilkinson Junior A Miss Williams Junior A Mrs. Wilkinson lunior A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Miss Linnert Junior A Miss Linnert Junior A Mrs. Wilkinson Junior A Mrs. Wilkinson Junior A Mrs. Beaton Junior A Mrs. Becton Junior A Miss Linnert Junior A L- CZ 2.3 0 ov m Q -O o :x EQ J55?liEE?i N..,'-,-- ...-4.n......,..4..-W H.. - , Mrs. Beaton Junior A Mr. Miklos Junior B Mrs. Beaton Junior A , if 53 W4 4-sf is 4 ., 5' I, ffl' aw 5 .i- . 9 if I S I L-Q ,wa E x My Qxwyz Q W 1 Q:,W QJ,Uv ,X5,,J.yz5,wKAQ,5v 'Sb X A. , N Miss Nelson wiw S350 if 'Y NSoph. A Miss Nelson Soph. A L v o Kr any sr JJ ,J jf fffw J' W JS 7,6 VY i Q 1 I ...f , , ,, ,,. Sf! .M -Q wf, M Nlon i 1 sphA 'N ,,.J, rx My MZ? l Miss Nelson Soph. A L' f K Nfl-fi s ' J' f J 2 f x ,-wg x . V . n fl X A v ef M . s, J ,M R Vafljff Bef j N A -V X ,ff ,gif , ff! , aid ,J A ,if ' F + Mr. Crawford Soph. A Mr. Crawford Soph. A Af' off rw ew Mr. Crawford Soph. A Mr. Crawford Soph. A r-fff--i-v- -vi--V-W Y , ,, ,,,, M, ,Y W YYY, YYYYWWYYYYHYWWWYY N 1 if . 1 . . ,K If ,,wfi!fZ-t'-Ziff! 'L ,gi ' In r C Mr-. Crawford ' 'd S h. A os J' E 3 Mr. Bishop lx? 'ji A Soph. A ai Q Q -J Mr. Crawford D soph. A 'T ' ff 'i S -7' -ff f wr.i:rsv, V1 ill r X U Mr. S A ' opyj. X L+ u Vo Q? A5 'fx of 9 V3 u Sv . 1 A I 'wk fy dugfvk K 1 ,H ,P 6 fx Mr. Crawford Soph. A 'iT Mr. Williams m 5 So h. B i P 5 ,fa . Mr. Marshall Soph. A I 44 5 L Mr. Williams S Soph. B ' i V' if W? rf' 7,4 , Q ' a P 1.5 v Mr. Marshall Soph. A l F l , , 1 af f ' VYQVI Nfw RaN'y'f, 'fx' JY yfv ffxlf' Y,'D',F',2 3 'G' 1' 1 L I f ax' 9 -2'-'-4-M-F 1 P , Y ,,, .Q .-. 52 1' Q, r, x 1 1 is A N 'ish Q4 yy wp. 1 .geslllr was ww ,Q 5 'P my 'U' Mssgiwi 5 1,56 J W' 535 1 N W ,431-W dixfffr N-,px ,WX Nuo QL. 2 wg ' -, W vii xi gfvll' 'Hb Qi ,214 Q km ,twig ff. .Dt X v 4633 Ny tis i Us cm Q f l is i ,U 1 I C Lai I vA.Y t liflhlxf xl Wh' lx -' nxt lf U i Always on the job to cook and serve our lunches and help at nutrition are cafeteria workers: Mabel Gans, Florence Bell, Ida Borgquist, Amelia Anna Frescura, .lessie Fritts, Louise Lindsay, Simms, and Sadelle Staback. Also trusty cashiers: Doris Kangas, Barbara Seeley, Pat and Clarice Riclgway. . Doyle, Flossie student Martin, sewing, cooking, household science and personal grooming classes un- der the direction of, Mrs. Katherine Arnerich and Mrs. Olive Wemeth. These girls learn all the things nec- essary to run a home. Also they learn how to make their own clothes, and how to take care of them. Here are iust some of the classes busy working at their own individual tasks. 1, is s v W w, ,,-,, N ' rr ,NM , mn , Dear Diary: So as to be prepared in case of an atom bomb attack, the students in the physical education classes were taught the fundamental basis of First Aid. Here they ore shown demonstrating the tactics of ban- daging, and artificial respiration. They are also shown learning the different bones of the body. In the course of First Aid they also learn how to apply splints, how to treat for shoc, or any wounds and how to stop bleeding. Teaching these classes are Beverly Kamp, Bobbie Lewis, and Janet Werth. One day of each week is devoted to this subiect instead of their reg- ular activities. X . fx 5. A 1 eff - xi-' fn 95 X90 Xf .I X,C, V 5 K Uwf O9' UC, Bxwevxxl ,lx if QD Mixog S Q S w C3 S? S 3? 25 in 'N X S 42. 'LQ JP S S Z'f?q71Q, . 'O S S Q22 64 a ft ' I' , ggml 1:25 'uh Q ' ' ' -,::'i-T- r , dl ZQQZJ4, I af,-pa .Zia 7-M1 9' Ogg! ,ca-ez -out-4-40642 3? fpnaafgfavgizf' 1.11414 ' 'Qaeda age! ' - 444069 af4t,l.aoC?f47 'L1C7f.z.J 4-M6QP .7 '5CMQ.v,1Li',U .,Lu4-4424 ,a,4,M-..e,4.v ,QQ-.f ..fOi,c,1 -fefo 'vfap-Ao,,4u-oZC ' Gayle Ardian served as G.A.A. president for the first semester. fks Q-m Irma Jean Pack served as G.A.A. president for the second semester. Diary Dear: long will the members of GAA remerrgber this year. GAA is three years old now and the graduating seniors will long remember the growth they have been so much a part of. The Drill Team this year was one of the best ever and they did a commendable iob with their tricky maneuvers and neat dress. Each year the GAA of Burbanlcl and Burr- oughs have a swim meet at the beginning and close of the school year. lt has always been close in competition and lots of fun. Q 3... 4 ' 4 1 o S,-J wi, . - mf ll i 5 ' .J if Serving as Winter vice president is Hanky Farnell, as Secreatry Irma Jean is Jeannie Foster. ln the second picture you will find the Summer vice president, Bayara 1 and as Treasurer. Pat Nelson. Katy Mole, QW T wif Y L, Vlfflf If gl ly Lp,,Vl :Ari 4 , V ' 0 ,iq ,Q Lb fp Ji' ,,74 ul V During the past year the G.A.A. board has been busy planning playdays, selling candy at all the basketball games and selling cake and candy during G.A.A. Under the leadership of a very efficient sales manager the G.A.A. treasury has grown considerably. lst Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis the sponsor of the Lettergirls and Denise Dickey, Beverly Dunlap, Pat Schroeder, Pat Allen, Peggy Mincent, Pat Nelson, Barbara Tomsche, Gayle Ardian, Diane Graves, Carolyn Deitschman, Carol Ster- kel, Janice Potter, Marcia Brickman, Joan Ross, Shirley Symonds, Dolly Grotegut, Joan Barrett, Barbara Zell, and Tarly Bloom. 2nd Row: Irma Jean Pack, Sylvia Moor, Pat Reed, Pat Corrigan, Norma Dodd, Betty Williams, Joy Hatfield, Shirley Campbell, Judy Howard, Hanky Farnell, Dot Stoica. 3rd Row: Barbara Graff, Pat Prince, Pat Brasher, Jo Ann Harrington, Katy Mole, secretary, Betty Stout, president, Barbara Tufts, Pat Allen, Joan Loudon. The purpose of the Lettergirls is to have o club for girls interested' in different sports so they may form teams and spend a few hours each meeting night developing skills. The Lettergirls organization was started this year and it will grow from year to vear as there is a growing interest in sports and the betterment of techniaues and skills. l 0 Through the combined efforts of the G.A.A. soonsors, Mrs. Janet Werth, Mrs. Beverly Kamp, and Mrs. Bobbie Lewis, many successful swim meets and play days have been attended and helcl' by the Burroughs G.A.A. Although these playdays have many times been held late in the afternoon, sometimes lasting until six, the sponsors are always there and ready to help. Mrs. Werth is usually found sixth period teaching her sophomores the rules, Mrs. Kamp with the Dance Class and helping the girls correct their swimming techniques, Mrs. Lewis has the upper division class and she sponsors the Lettergirls. Here Sarah Crittenclon and rs. Kamp are giving Dot Stoica, :Kar- .ly .Bloom and Jo Ann Hargipgton 4 Here we find Sue Peters, Bonnie Stone, Sarah Crittendon and Carol Littleton playing volleyball. Pat Prince, Betty Williams, Carol Sterkel, Joan Peet, Delores Seeger, and Bee Rubalcava are enthusiastic H a few helpful hints y V hockey players. MW, t ' Wi L it f L. 1 r ii 3 L ' I , ' f , it H, ., 1 km, j I P, Niko-can , .. Clarice Ridgeway, Kay Testor, Shirley Judd, lrma Jean Pack, and Bunny Riley are waiting for Pauline Lockwood to toss the ball to start their basketball game again. A hand shake across the net is the best way Katie Mole, Janis Potter, Tarly Bloom, and Marcia Brickman find to end that tennis game. YOU ml9l l find Bafbcfa T0mSCl1e, Carolyn Heath, Dolly Grotegut, .lean PU? NelS0l'1, Joan ROSS. BGYb0I'G Loudon and Barbara Zell are some Y0U '95f PUT 5Cl1l'06Clef. D01 5f0iC0 of the best badminton players you and Barbara Graaf playing softball, cqn find, Bonnie Stone won many a point for Burroughs with her l With Sarah Crittendon as Captain, these girls excellent diving. G.A.A. won the Volleyball Championship of m we si , , Ts xsgi ' wfiwi was .,:. Basketball is one of the favorite sports of the members of GAA and here you can see some of the girls taking part in the games during sixth period. It has always been fun and everyone grows to like it more every year. 3 gig 5, a.. law .uf X ' ,, .., A ' V i K it t 3 : ,A 1 4 gfsrqgw Q X21-lim. ,Q 5A 1 A s X , E A i D 5 fs 1' i jr With a class of over 100 members, G.A.A. had many days such as this when a lecture on techniques and rules was given with marry questions. Whew . . . M With Sylvia Moor, Barbara Zell, Shirley Campbell, and Dawna Boller as Song Leaders, the G.A.A. had many good times singing and yelling at Playdays and Mass Meetings. These girls were always ready to lead us in a Yell and with their pep and enthusiasm the G.A.A. can well remember the Rallies just before Playdays. Diary Dear: This year our GAA held their first League Basketball Playday and long will we remember the oranges we.had during the half time at Glendale College's invitational Basketball Playday. We remember the Potluck and the many new friends we made and that Banquet and award dinner in June when the Seniors were honored. We will really remember the first ccntact we had with the hockey stick and the heed we took, and how we told others that shin guards were needed. Also when we finally talked them into giving Tennis as a class and the fun it was learning. Oh, remember that wonderful water on those hot days. The seniors will sure miss it. Remember how proud we were of the new Gym and our squaw and how cool it was on those hot days and how worm on the cold ones. What terrific softball teams we had and the fun we had playing even though it was hot and sticky. We leave this to the classes of GAA coming up and we hope that they will continue the work begun by those before them. May the Lettergirls become one of the outstanding organizations of Burroughs. .X Our Indians, having 2 league wins, one tie, and one loss, came out in a tie with Glendale for second place in the league standings. Cacthing fire in the Pasadena Muir game, the Indians went undefeated for the rest of the season. Outstanding linemen were Dick Krane, Keith Hilliard, and Jim Pickler. Louie Elias, George Easton, and Bob Guin shined in the backfield. Burroughs was well represented at all games by the faculty and students. Our record for the whole year included four wins from Beverly Hills, Pasadena Muir, Hoover, and Burbank, ties with Long Beach Wilson and Glendale, and losses to Montebello, Redondo, and South Pasadena. 'V Z f Team captain Dick Krane g'Tfu'!'-' Managers Pete Stofle and Marvin Groneman 7 Y-'T In 510-1 cv, 5- Q,-P.. 'L u .I1 e'-rxffi' ' ,,f '11 -I-1jfg,d t'V?g 1' 5 -. '--Elms., ,4- ,4 'Q - .- -3:-0 2 n .nl GC ' . '-'u ef ,ll ,L N --Arg..-L -gghsk 'IQ ,JY '. A 'j-1-i. ,2!f'.'1'1 I tc, M -4, A I. .-wig, .,, Q.,-,Lnly-,.. --,,, .1 lv'-tg cv 111,12 - . , ,- -L 'f.-,-.- 1 g bt, fL it 4,t..i1 'Z,Q!4L,.:3- W ,M - . -.1 1,5 mf-1--. 41 L 4 -f . ' N.-1-I -lv 1: L f sf-a.'.'.' 5-55-:-32' 'N' ggi f 1 -T Q.-Q 2 ' ,,44t5,5r z-P35 -: z- ... Q , at-,, . 'ftiiff 1,1-ES:-Ylt Jriitif V S t - . .. .f . , -'ff'-it iw -P' I .Ac LL g J 4 . lg, t'u.'4-- ' .,4.f .,f'5.',7-.Iwi l ,. g D , . . . mfszw-,:..'f ..- ,,.. fn ..---1, - L 4 ,CIA LH -, Q, ,An J, ,K -s'?+'f4-'U OO G -Ahgsi- :-zf' y 1 l my .1 z l X -Y-25,4 Q so..- Q Nr-uw l W ' Head Coach Elvin Hutchison and Assistant Coach Georg Boone are shown here looking over their squad during scrimmage preparing for the game with Burbank High. Th last season has been Hutch's most successful in two yea of league play. If the Ind-ians improve as much next seasc as they did this last season, they will probably come out c top of the Foothill League. ' --+4 ......a FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - Marvin Groneman, Johnny Wible, Louie Elias, George Easton, Keith Hilliard, Les Mayer, Jim Burt, Don Swarthout, Dick Krone, Ralph Johnson, Bob Keysor, Stu Weiss, Landon Carter, Jim Gwinn, Pete Stofle. SECOND ROW: Coach George Boone, Doug Holt, Bob Garretson, Ronnie Lewis, Jim Pickler, Bruce Smith, Frank Clark, Larry Beck, Sid Finks, Ronnie Couser, Bill Kiser, Bob Guin, Don Monninger, Coach Elvin Hutchison. BACK ROW: Bud Kessler, Jerry Dunn, Bob Clarke, Howie LeMay, Jay Lawton, Jack O'Rourke, Greg Boyington, Bill Knapp, Dick Waldron, Bill Clarke, Chuck Cole, Bill Swink, Gary Meyer, Elliot Leifer, Ken Kennedy, Lyman Gandee, Jim Hendersen, Nick Starr, Roger Muir, Ken Carmichael, Dick Prine, Ronnie Gann, Oscar Stark, Louie Schumm. I95O Gridiron Season Successful Burroughs 24 - Beverly Hills 0 The Indians got off to a fast start by blocking a kick and recovering the ball on the Normans 'l5yd. line. Three plays later Stuart Weiss car- ried the ball over for the score. Landon Carter and George Easton accounted for the other touch- downs. Burroughs 7 - Montebello 14 The Oilers' Keith Gaynes plunged over from the three yard line in the second quarter. Later Montebello scored again, going 53yds. in 6 plays. George Easton threw a pass from the Oilers 7yd. line to Bob Keysor for the Indians' only score. Burroughs 6 - Long Beach Wilson 6 Our Varsity traveled to Long Beach as 7 point underdogs, but fought the Bruins to a 6-6 tie. Coming from behind, the Indians scored after a screen pass was thrown to Bob Garretson on the 3yd. line, and Louie Elias plunged over one play later. Burroughs I3 - Redondo 20 In the last practice game the Indians fought a hard battle with a strong Seahawk team. Burroughs staged a comeback in the fourth period, but hopes of winning the game faded when Redondo intercepted an Indian pass. Outstanding on the line was right guard Jim Burt. Burroughs 6 - Glendale 6 Being behind by 6 points the Indians came back in the third period when George Easton threw a pass to Don Monninger from the 40yd. line for our only score. Dick Krane was the outstanding lineman of this game. Burroughs 0 - South Pas. I2 The Foothill League champions again stopped the hopeful Indians for the 3rd straight time. All League halfback Bill Sevadiian was almost stopped by the Indians' very strong defense. Burroughs showed very good offensive ploy in the first and second periods by almost scor- mg. Burroughs 26 - Pas. Muir I3 By scalping the Colts 26-I3, our varsity copped their first league win. Scoring was done by Easton, Guin, Elias, and Garretson. Both Bob Guin and Ronnie Lewis played an outstanding defensive game. Burroughs I2 - Hoover 0 The Tornadoes, lacking depth, failed to score against a strong Indian team. George Eastbn and All-Lea- gue right end Keith Hilliard did the only scoring. Hilliard scored after he caught a pass from Louie Elias. Burroughs 6 - Burbank 0 On a wet and muddy field Louie Elias broke into the clear on the 41 yd. line and ran all the way with- out interference to the goal in the closing minutes of the game. This was our first Big Game win qnd was a result of fine team play. This fine team spirit put us in second place in final league standings. RIGHT: Stu Weiss is brought down by two unidentified Redondo tacklers as Dick Krone rushes up. BELOW: Louie Elias goes around right end as George Easton C771 at- tempts to block Walt Gurney U75 Burbank Halfback. Right: Elias skirts left end and wards off a would-be tackler as Bob Garretson looks on helplessly. ABOVE: Barely eluding the outstretched arms of two Hoover tacklers is Halfback Louie Elias 1735. RIGHT: George Easton straight arms a Hoover tackle under the watchful eyes of the official. J of ,ck C U, Q Louie . fmfflft, :af 44670 fi? , 4 I' ' 9 1 1 v ' 4,66 --IJ Ralph Johnson Tackle Bob Guin Holfback London ,N , Carter fy ' f CJ Rr L' Holfbuck 4 V , L' is .S fgwxg VXUQ3! . .Q 'I .ff 1 1- .,.-ww .JT .,,s,,,'J..2, V, Lyxmvqi-X, 4J,xA2 M.3u,.'JjL .YJQJL ' , ', fan,-, , ,KJ',,'x, ..,,. A .rush-Q, Fuil3uck2f5r Ek X ,,A5'9xN.fq-'x xxlg, .F A NNN- '- Jhwkx ,x,kN, MAL- Guard A X JN ,s ' 95 George Easton Fu ll back Bob Gorretson Quarterback Bob Keysor End Dick Krone Guard John Wible Halfbock ' Bees Champions Once Again g 1. fs-wi vi-,t'h , ,- 1 J M 1 , 4 ' . M., f' I A I Dear Diary: P ' 5 Our Braves took first place in the Foothill League this season. Under the guidance of Coach Art North and Assistant Coach 'Hap Day, the Bs took ii if ws. first place in the league for the second time in two years. After losing the first three practice games, they went undefeated for the rest of the season with a record of four wins and two ties. Their league record for the season was three wins and two ties. Leroy White was elected captain because of his excellent running and passing gbility. 4 xx M r be .f ifff-f ' ti sf The Champs after their first league win over Glendale BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Manager Leonard Nicodemo, Leo d DeGennartKanuel Diaz, Ray Vega, ' ' ' F - ' Holt Ji Ken Peltier, Bill Loven, Tony Girard, Captain Leroy White, -,A Q, dw: ' , m Nielsen, Frank Panarisi, Matt Margulies, Manager Don Nelson. MID ' ssis Panarisi, Hugh Allen, Gerald Abbott, Ernest Donney, Sta an A fer, wman, Evans Cliff Oden, Allen Willard, Tony Mortellaro, Doug Whiting, on o , 23 , if nk North. TOP ROW, John High, Jim O'Brien, Phil Rothschild Frank Serbus, Harry Gaffney, Dick Ralph Foster, Dick Seay, Don Slagle, Joe Meng, Howard E in , enn se n ,-Rod , Bill Davis, and Phil Leask. y ,T al' Q t' 1, , rd' cf ff . ,I ' f,4ic,jfffIp't'frtfc7 ,671 -- cfiZa-wfffdffz 'f Q50 Braves 18 - Beverly Hills T9 In the first game of the season, our Braves were unable to overcome the one point margin which Beverly Hills held all through the game. The only conversion made in the game was enough to give the Nor- babes the win. Two T.D.'s were scored by Leroy White and one by Jim Holt. Braves 'I4 - Redondo 0 The Braves got their first win of the 1950 season at the expense of the Sea Hawks. The Braves struck fast in the first quarter when Leroy White threw a 14 yard pass to Ron Gant who went the remaining 24 yards for our first T.D. The game went along evenly until the last quarter when Tony Girard went through the Sea Hawk line for a 54 yard T.D. White converted for both extra points. Braves 28 - Muir 6 The Braves chalked up their 3rd straight league victory by down- ing the Muir Ponies 28 to 6. Leroy White, Tony Girard, and Dick Seay led the Brave offensive and did all the scoring. Braves Undgefeated lnlzfgeffue Play Braves 7 - Montebello 25 ln the second practice game, the Oilers' passing offensive proved to be too much for our braves. The lone Braves tally came in the fourth quarter when White plunged over center to end a 65 yard drive. Braves 27 - Glendale 6 The first league game ended in a victory for our Braves and started them on their way to their second championship. Ron Gant scored in the second quarter, and Leonard DeGennaro and Leroy White both scored in the third quarter. ln the fourth quarter, Tony Girard inter- cepted a pass and ran it back to the 3 yard line. White scored on the next play. Three of White's kicks wene good, and one was blocked. Braves 0 - Hoover 0 Our Braves, now in first place, fought to a scoreless stand-still with the second' place Tornadoes. The B line showed the strength it had twice in the game by stopping Hoover drives. Once on theh yard line, and once on the 8 yard line. Braves 0 - Long Beach Wilson 32 Our Braves were unable to halt the powerful running and passing offensive of the L.B. Wilson team. They were also held scoreless, but drove deep into Wilson territory several times. Braves 20 - South Pasadena 0 The B's won their second straight league game by downing the Kit- tens 20 to 0. After a scoreless first half, Tony Girard and Ron Gant each scored in the third quarter, and Leroy White scored in the last quarter. Highlight of the game was Girard's 85 yard run. Braves 6 - Burbank 6 The Braves came from behind to tie the Burbank eleven and take un- disputed first place in the league. The Champs drove deep into Bull- pup territory several times but were unable to score until late in the last quarter. The Bullpup T.D. came as the result of a fumble on the Brave 25 yard line. X Yfafffff ' MN' Quai, N95 nv K . gov :Ao , pf ww ,,wg,,x By? n V31 6,5 AW JP Senior ken ' iki 'X JU 3 . 7.00478 elf! xx X J '0f Jy 4,5 AQ: J XP , , xv. f 1. ofe nuex OXZQQVON by G x Tony Girard A So Er 960015 Halfbock - Senior . X more Xxx Q X. lu R .z no 1' Loo X Mi Allen Willard Ffa Center - Senior Quota bonqris. P f ' 2 1 ack N D' X , 'Y . f 'junio X 5 , Wx r r -. . Y V, N A 0 f . Wai. .0-uid, We 555 , X X M. Wbbick Seoy Joe S - A alfbock - Junior Guq,.dcl'7fo,d gjh A Jblfe' , 112 ? ' x SOPIIQINOI' , I f LL e Wgglf f 'Y' f f 11 i , A6 as A V ' .,. ,,E, ' fig ' I q o A ' 'S 'e 'X r ' ' r,-r l'1 1 - I .,,,. I 'v A3: I ' C 5, X I ff gp' , ' 1 . M f 5 0 ra ,.w6 Don lv xebnota , Leroy Young Monogilson we NO' Quarterbark - Junior Jr Bob Lethbridge - Center Norm Martin Forward Left to right, back row: Coach Bill Flora, George Easton, Kenny Walker, Edward Dew, liard, Tom Sawyer, George Husted, and Norman Martin. 'Bob Lethbridge, Bob Edmondson, Dan Stevenson. Front Row: John Wible, Keith Hil- ' , 'l' ci 1-., xyxqfj 'Y.,v-'KXAZA i.,i.--'ex-Lf Kilfkfdrf-NLG! WYQ ' l f V ' -' . Y H. - ' lw..'l,A. -' v ' ir-' 1 V JL RT 'I , K N N -X , f lfjr wi LX' . . Y ll , F , . ' 1 'E L1-J T . K lx ,. .-'. ' 3 ' f '43 ' iii 1 - c Z! gf -f : gt 1 yi, 5, .-.,,,, '--N. N. - ' 4 A? Jr-5 , , , , , Bob Edmondson - Forward Keith Hilliard - Guard Bob Rutledge - Guard Our Bee team composed of all new players had a fairly mediocre season. Maybe next year of the one to follow the Braves will have shaped up into a stronger team than this season. .There were no returning let- termen from last year's team. Top scoring-was done by agile Tom fioore who scored 83 points in league play. Fo!- lowing ,him were David Smith with 60, Don Slagle and Tom Macaulay with 47 each. The team won two league games. These were frorniSouth Pasadena and Glendale. There welfe ten letter winnersthis season. They were: Tom Moore, David Smith, Dan Pressley, Tom Macaulay, Loren Marshall, .liny Brady, Don Slagle, Jack.Wills, Leroy Young, and Bob Brown. Lots of credit' should be ,givento the Braves this year for their fine' sportsmanship as competitors in the Foothill league. L Tom'Moore made the first team in the Foot- hill All-League, basketball, selections. Jim Brady Tom Moore Loren Marshall .lack Wills LeRoy Young fsx 1 ' W 1 a ' ' if' 4 E ' Q wk it N1 W wg' 1 .Q .Z- ig , , 'K 8 7351 Q ,ew ff... ' Q -. A vi' Coach Elvin Hutchison Kenny Allen f43J, Bob Hand 1122, Frank Pore 1241, and Dick Sawyer CHD, wait for rebound from a foul shot. C BASKETBALL Frank Pore outiumps Burbank center and tips the ball to a waiting team mate to open the game. Dear Diary, Our C Team ended their season in second place in the Foothill League. After losing all four practice games, they capped two out of their three league games. They were on- ly beat by Burbank High by a score of 17 to 32. This year, the C Team had a new coach, Elvin Hutchison, who did an excellent job with the team his first year. However, he hopes for an even better sea- son next year. Team captain Ken Allen Top Row, left to right: Ronnie Dobstaff, Nicky Alphin, Richard Elmore, Frank Cor- ricello, Coach Elvin Hutchison, Frank Pore, Alvin Rotter, Dick McNay, Richard Esposito. Bottom Row: Dick Sawyer, Ken- ny Allen, Robert Hand, Robert Snyder, Jerry Anderson, Clyde Richardson, Chuck Lotkar, Martin Sheeran, Ronnie Levereny. ,,,......--.........,.-7 .,- The Varsity track team had a fairly good team this season, and with a little more depth in some events they might have won the championship. Landon Carter's performances in the 100, 220, 440, and on the relay team were very exceptional as he lost very few races all season long. To date he has been clocked at 10.2 seconds in the 100 and 49.9 in the 440. Good per- formances in the Varsity division were also turned in by Bob Keysor, Walt Carroll, Don Erickson, John Wible, and Tom Carney. This year's outstanding B's met defeat only to Hoover's championship track team. The C team made up of only about eight members won two meets while losing three. Phil Granucci and Don Patterson were high point winners. Many school records fell this season as this has been the best year for Coach Boone's Spikesters. John Wible Q 7 2 y yy 2,1 ' f U VTX -i X L- X Xxx! Varsity Captain Striving to better the track teams, Coach George Boone says that hard work and a will to win usually always pays off when in competition. His experiences in track back up this state- ment. At the conclusion of the third year of track at J. B., Coach Boone has done an excellent job in rounding out the three teams, and next year we hope he will do equally as well. wyz. Ronnie Gant I Bee Captain . . ffV Frank Pore Cee Captain OW I P .wi Right: Landon Carter, varsity sprinter. Set new school records , in the 100 and 220, and 440, fi and was outstanding as anchor man on the relay team. l.0ff: Assistant track coach Elvin Hutchison , Below: Hugh Allen, Ronnie Gant, , f Keith Groneman, and Eli Calder- on, lowered the B relay ' . ,L 6, l 'T 4 ' L. Ronnie Morris copped many blue ribbons for his performances in the pole vdvlt- -Q-'ffl f wi 1 . 0 'sei H Sf n if f ' Q Q, M f fcjfj n,ffJ,,..f wig 1 l ,gf N mf-2-if be X A s,i' A xv xx c lla rf' iff ffm Lf ,. W, ,Ami Q, xv R.. , 0 .xi gil A :U 9 S :' m'i -we 1. Q ,, Leroy White's performance of 50' IOM in the .Shot Put bettered the school record by five feet and was the best put in the Foothill League. ATop Row: Don Erickson, Dick Bristol, Bob Clark, John Wible, Landon Carter, Tomm Batte, Ron Lewis, and Dick, Brown. Bottom Row: Ken Ellis, Ray Muhlethaler, Tom Carney, Ted Champieux, Bob Keysor, Bob Edmon- son, Nick Star, and Walt Carroll. .M . N P !0,s,, Ly. fl: '61 aw' . G Q E med Comes 569 ve Yl 470,17 001 991 ll an K - Of fb .om I 0 9 1 2 . yy X N bl , L, me . 5 0:-,Q , 1,cf- . ordivl cXe0'l0q ' , fuk- ff fl 'ff' 9 7' 1 'L' U' J -f 4 ' 4 'Novi .Jil ,lLv :fL??i!l,.,4jvlkIfff,! , 't ui 4 i Iyar J, 1 f A. Wk gangs . ' 7- Landon Carter's time of 49.9 in the 440 is to date the best in the C. I. F. . ' 1,41 , A , ,- i Varl ity L y fa, l 3'Mw4a'l ii' 'B' l T l 4 f Q' X QB-r l i 'B' l 8, if 'B' J 1 G' 1 , ,,.B, f H l ' 1 'wiv X 3 r f w t 'B' ' -B' i-af 1 i f K Y g 118: Al ive ,B, 1 . 4 l l M l it R l 5 l Top Row: Dan MacArthur, Darrell Woodhouse, Larry Merton, Ron Warden, Ron Morris, Frank Corricello, . Carles Davila, Dick 'White, and Dick Seay, Middle Row: Leroy White, Ervin Cohen, John Calkins, Denny Plese, Doug Whiting, Bob DiPasquale, Tony Girard, Ralph Foster, Bob Crabb, Don Hoffman, and Bob Rob- bins. Bottom Row: Hugh Allen, Eli Calderon, Larry Turner, Ken Peltier, Jim Holt, Tony Mertellaro, .lim Brady, Q Leroy Young, Ron Gant, and Keith Groneman. i - l . f ,I Q S E L-li'-Q in 7 7 ' - ,JJ ..c3u.4ff,4fz ' 'V' K ' H .'7li: ll'i ,s J ,ry 4 , jU,,,,,, T liar'-1 ' X l qfiff 4, l A little discouraged having losizhe championship to loover, the Bees accounted for themselves very well in the , turbank meet. Ronnie Morris soared over 'I2' 'lO in the T 4 role vault, and Leroy White put the shot 52' 2 , both of hese performances are the best to date in the C.l.F. Hugh Allen, Eli Calderon, and Keith Groneman are the top sprint- hrs. Ronnie Gant, Larry Merton, Frank Coricello, Tony Gi- ard, Dennie Plese, Dick Seay, and Leroy Young were also ough competitors in their events. Next year we hope to , ee the fine sportsmanship that all of the track teams dis- l ulayed this year. l i Dick Seay, Tony Girard, and Lerov White, fin- l . K ish in that order in the i20yd. hurdles. 1 TONY Glmfd and Leroy YOUFIQ display good KeithVGroneman and Ron Gant are shown in form in 'he high lW Cll9S- the B 100 at the Foothill League preliminaries. ' . 54.1. Of-U 1,9519 l Lijbw X' ffyl Above: ln the C 'l0Oyd. dash Don Patterson is edged by two Bur- bank sprinters. Track Aboye: Girard and Young are again shown in the 7Oyd. high hurdles. .f Middle: '. Dennie Plese won the mile in the Burbank meetg Ray Mule- C ' thaler is shown takmgg third place. W A ,.' an Right: Phil Granucci, High Jumper, Hurdler, and Pole Vaulter, iq A in ' contributed to the depthless C team. ' - g C M A :I SL ,-.- - ,.-,, , ,-iw K... nw .:'- .. '--' K.-: E Jl x . .. A I n E . I' -,J eg 'iz it Qyf 1 me -. Left to right: Chuck Lotkar, Alan Rotter, Don Patterson, Phil Granucci, Ray Margarit, and Don Jones. Left to right, top row: Manager Kent Baber, Jack Wills, Ken Allen, David Smith, George Husted, George Easton, Leonard DeGennaro, Coach Art North. Bottom row: Warren Wilson, Phil Mancini, Les Mayer, Bob Lethbridge, Norm Martin, Don West, Bob Rutledge, Keith Hilliard. Coach Art North Varsity Baseball Dear Diary, Our Varsity has finished its first round of play and has not yet started the second round as this book goes to press. Thus far they have been unable to get their first league win. The team is made up mostly of Junior and Sophomores, and they lack experience. Coach Art North has done a fine iob with the team this year, but due to an excess of errors they have been unable to hold their oppo- nent's score down. it Ken Allen In .5 .lack Wills Don Wes, li, X! . lx J!! George Husted First Base Norm Martin Catcher Bob Lethbridge Pitcher George Easton Second Base Warren Wilson Center Field . is Bill Loven Third Base Leonard DeGenna ro Shortstop Bob Rutledge Left Field Dave Smith loses race with first base as South Pasadena pitcher looks on. .Bill Loven beats out throw to first base after a bunt. Leonard DeGennaro fouls a pitch as a team mate looks on. Burroughs ........ Burroughs ........ Burroughs ........ Burroughs ........ Burroughs ...... FIRST ROUND Glendale Pasadena ,,,,,,,,,,...... Muir Hoover Burbank Dave Smith puts on extra speed to try to beat throw to first base, Coach North talks to the team before the Glendale game. ,,, ,W , , ,, .A V W J. V. Baseball '70 W .W with Burbank High. To make the season complete' j They also won their only practice game by a score of four to three. Coach Bill Flora has been coach- ing the Junior Varstiy for two years and has done an excellent iob in preparing the J. V. palyers for the Varsity. E Coach Bill Flora t E 2 Y r i '? li-t'-'l.j'f'9 'f l'.'1-I 'f- l - Front Row, George Andrews, Dan McDermott, Charles Lisi, Gordon Todd, Phil Newman, Bruce Smith, ' I Gene Sader, Joe Panarisi. Iv' 5 g Middle Row, Sonny Leslie, Dick Sawyer, Bill Gardiner, Bob Brown, Paul White, Ken Walker, Dick Prine, ' Bill Graaf, Coach Bill Flora. ,A . ,. . 4 A Top Row, Richard Sovde, Don-Ghase, Jack Jurgens, Carl Christie, Gil Iverson, Dick Bredehof, Don Pollock, Jack O'Rourke, Brian Callahan, Carl Bowman. 7 if . - . ' ' -. 1 ,. Brian Callahan pitches as Gil Iverson covers first. Bill Gardnier is up to bat in the Muir game. 1 V V l L, do . I ,g g Dear Diary, ff JT!!! Our J. V. baseball team ended a terrific season l - jf! with 4 wins and 'I loss to tie for the championship LJ aff!! f they topped the Bullpups by a I4-5 score. They also W7 WL won their only practice game by a score of four to . iff' theY toPPed the BullPUPs by a fourteen to five score. GU E eg 9,21 ' E AUG-'MNUN W Wfielffimfeza Jtflxn-If-0,CouL A.,- 1, L .- ,-3 i Q. A. s M S ? ll gl 3 Q H M' H vi ur 353: 1 Top Row Heartly King Neal Hmds Ray Savoy, Loren Marshall, Alvin Perry. Middle Row, Rodney Peppmuller, Matt Margulnes Joe Schlrarcl Bull Elwell Stan Rand, Tom Tuttle, Fay Godwin, Richard Barnes, Frank Lowney, Eddie Dew, John Lundstrom Clifford Oden Bob Wintz, Ronnie Reeves, Andy Farthing, Al Leifer, Ted Wheatley, Ed Bedigan. Bottom Row Bob Godbold Carlo Mortellaro, Bill Rice, John High, Phil Rothschild, Harvey Melman, Paul Murphy, To date the tennis team has won two out of five matches in league competition and they still have five more games to play. They handed defeats to Hoover and Burbank, while losing to Glendale, South Pasadena, and Pasadena Muir. At present Harvey Melman, Loren Marshall, and Keith Hilliard shine brightest as members of the tennis team. The team has suffered greatly with the loss of many players last year and as a result this year the team was a little green. But on the whole they should be com- mended for their fine spirit and sportsmanship. Our thanks to Coach Ed Bedigan for his dip- hard efforts in coaching the Burroughs Tennis Team. His fine personality is always shown whether he is teaching U. S. History, advising on school activities, or coaching on the tennis court. Loren Marshall returns a serve from a Glendale opponent. S'l'nvx Haha Al Liefer and Jo h- are ready to volly with the oppo- sition as a double team. 'Chit K. L'Prg5MQ MAN ANQON vAliN1-,-U LA!-Jef, To AQKN T J-.0-32. H is c 13-T'-N Tax ,fi Q ,W NeOFT41'b U I ,,,,,,,f f 'Y.4, thanks I1 and all f g , Q QM in , ff: J' T' 1 1 o helped s0f'm1?chQ iii five Pubfirvfifotis 0 Q Q fi urwg, 7535 QP 4 if f 1 Q Y is vfbiflff- 1957 ' X ,, if? 1 2 , ' v ,A K A , W' ., z wr, A sf? ,f1 U 2 3 1 W Xu . Q A, ,X 1 iff ffW,a ' '4w.,g I fygvjf !0'fjQ'f?+ jzfqng, WW nf' ML W! M , W fm, 1 Q5 w,Q'ifff1, Q! 914,66 . 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