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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

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A X X Vx 5' J fl is W Q-?Z fl X X V ' N 257 fxcxx s l 'J NW eff ' si5?7ff'l r 45 In thus year s Akela we proudly present to all you In- 'VI lol X dlans on the Burroughs reservation the story of Ll le Joe Joe as a lnttle Indian who arrnved at Burrohg s lk Q l nn September 1951 to see how a typlcal hugh school -0 Ki year progresses Thus friendly lnttle fellow mug t be l any one of you students on campus You have db ably seen hum around thus year as he ha islt ll X the lnterestung spots and met all the lmpor n pe Hls own particular story preserves for eac of X X 9 X particularly the graduating sensors al tho A memorles of your year at Burroughs ,These a Q y X memories that you wlll treasure for ll nd vulull able to look back on year after year ?h s PQ tx book and now that you have met our frsend Jpe w Xt gf con'txnue wlth the story f has and your yepr Burrouw A AM M MW -11'-qv, Z 1- 'V f N59 N 3 CONTENTS Great Splrlts Bug Chief lndlans Working Warriors Rlot on Reservation Low Men on the Totem Pole On The War Path 0 0 . N ' o 0 0 4 ' f 1 H o 5 o I A I ix 0 Q ' 1 I I ' fi 1 , . , 4 ' - 'I L. . .- 'T 1 , . - --.1 , r ' f ' 1 'If I - 4 - I 1 4 T' -S ' . . 4- r'A ' I 4 -5 ,, 1 y Lv ' - K , fx ,A x , , 4 r -.1 ,, 4 Mx 1, 1 If x Adam 4:41a ,gaood Yiwu WM 'CVWLCQ-5501 .XZ J 1 DEDICATION As we look around at the many happy and carefree students we find that many of our friends have left us to fight for and preserve our happiness. They are giving their lives to preserve our ideals of freedom and to get the fighting over with and get home again. During World War II hardly any of us were old enough to fully realize the tragedy of war. When the Korean crisis broke out we knew it was our time to ioin and fight for what we knew was right. Larry Shiner and Curtis Hatfield, two students who were well known by everyone, will never return. To those of the alumni and faculty who are now fighting and giving their lives to preserve the freedom of this and other freedom loving countries we dedicate our l952 Akela. 4.4 Teachers of the Year Here little Joe sees the outstanding man teacher of the year He has been at Bur roughs ever since it became a high school handling the School finance and keeping the books straight He teaches business courses store sales and other valuable courses He is especially noted for his excellent work with the student body Executive and Legislative Councils and his wise advice on school actions. He is excellent to work with. His keen per sonality and sharp wit are enioyed by all who encounter them. As a personal friend he is terrifically friendly and warm, and if there is anything you wont, from advice to a Burroughs pennant, go see the outstanding man teacher of the year, Mr. Paul Williamson. Meet the outstanding woman teacher of the year Being a senior teacher entails more than the ordinary teachers work She has to be prepared to help students choose their vocations and the college which they will attend This alone is a bug lob She must be the guiding hand that helps the new graduates step out and take their places in society. For any arising problems that may confront them, all they need do is take them to her. She also teaches U. S. History and Civics. As a friend, she is tops. Her sweet per sonality and tender smile is a warm wel come to anyone. For these reasons you are our woman teacher of the year, Miss Eve Wallenstein. , ,fa C E! . 3 . ,WW . A , , ,.,. -,, . ,, ,,i,, I Being the principal of an oustanding high school is no cinch as Vernon Weybright well knows. He has served as principal for three years at Burroughs. Heap little Indian Joe, on his trip through the Burroughs reservation found the mighty school well organized. He also discovered that to partly account tor this organiza- tion is big chiet Vernon Weybright, known in white man's talk as Prin- cipal Weybrightf' Big Chief, said little Joe to Mr. Weybright, Me wantum hand it to you, you got heap big iob. You gottum to plan edu- cational programs and pickum out teacher ap- plicants as well as mak- um and evaluatum re- quests for head big bud- get. Me wantum to say, you also mighty friend to heap tribe. ADMINISTRATION Being responsible for the duties of the Board of Education are the board members themselves. They are Walter French, Mrs. Margaret Watts, Thomas Tuttle, J. Russell Croad, Mrs. LeMar Lund- strom, and Gordon McCann. 'mIu,,,,,,' Tolking over arising problems concerning students and their courses are Theodore Kopp, Ruth Straley and Art North. Mr. Kopp is the registrar for both Burroughs and Burbank High Schools while Mrs. Straley is the girls' vice principal. This was Mr. North's first year as boys vice principal. Prior to this he was in the athletic department. Many moons ago, me read smoke signals on far away hill. They say Burroughs board worlcum hard on deciding policies for a bigger and better learnum program. Me say you gottum job as hard as chef VVeybr gh?-um. Me say you do good work. Trouble is, you workum for other school up on hill toog oh well, inum Democracy we gottum show both sides of all railroad tracksf' 'f -ti Keeping the attendance office under con- trol are Martha Jane Oliver, stenographer clerk, and Irene McDowell, senior atten- dance secretary. Martha Jane Topping is shown here at her desk here with Nurse Mila Frantz. Miss Topping, sitting, is the principal's secretary, and will long be remembered for her efficiency. f , -mfg. - ? 0 ' Sf 4 I I fi. uf ,zu ' sf fy . .. WY. .55 S4 y 53 , if . 5 I .r L 5 i , 1 S f. 1 - m x,-v-.. ,. M., 'f' 'K . . I 'Y'-Q ' 0 J' . .f , ,yx .: 1 ' f J' ,Q Q 1, I ...Q J W'k x Q S y-Q . , .. ,ms I Q y 1 '. A V. .57 ' 1'-ALQQ' - J :N o-. .22 , -4 V. . ,H .ww ,f 'U 5. nf sr ' fv 5 ' ' f f mfr - ' 4'Vg A fn - Fl 1 sg 1 4 ,Q gig ., 1' ., N 54? 'iw M, , wi M A V THE GREAT SPIRITS g g YN . S f-Z S.,-NJ 1 After several weeks of life at Burroughs, Little Joe became somewhat mystified as to how the students were organized into groups, if they had a leading body, and if so, what the duties of this group were. Upon his return he was asked where he had gone and what had happened to him. To this he replied, In Pinkawanka-Suk- oash, my home village, great spirits lead tribe members in all activities. Them make rules, get good grazing grounds, and gov- ern tribe. Me wonder who are J. B. tribe's great spirits, so me go visit-um leaders. Me find out who spirits are. Them are the stu- dent body officer spirits, Braves' league spirits, Squaws' league spirits, and sing and chant spirits. Also committees in tribe smoke-um cornsilk peocepipe during coun- cil powows, make big decisions and better tribe. You do good work. ff A B PRESlDENT JVjWjif'fflfXlVf ll!! f ff Frank Panarisi was found by Little Joe to be one of the most respected boys on the Campus. As president of the Associated Student Body he has proved himself to be a great leader. ln the above picture Frank is talking over future plans with his very capable Cabinet. He has been president for the last two terms and has acquired an overwhelming amount off prestige. A. S. B. OFFICERS Shown above IS fnrst semester Student body vsce president Walt Parness In the absence of presndent Frank Panarlsl h could always be relned upon to take over competently ,ya-ni Dons Kangas and Beverly Pemngton flrst semester student body secretary and treasurer respectuvely are shown as they look over some of the school records un the student finance offuce I 'Jeanne Foster s cond semester student bpdyx vuca-pres ent us shown above on her way to executave council meeting one mo nmg Student body secretary Barbara Seely a d trecnqrer Dorothy Scott work on sc ool affairs at one of the meetings of the Exeodtuve Councul T v 1 Q f K . l f 1' w 7 , .,, Ol . 4 - V7 f w . A ' xl L ll' 'I .' u I A l lc :' 1, . - . ' ll N A. - I. ' . . , 1 l all e I' I Q Q . , - f - 5. . - , 1 V U . I I 1 1 ll , 4 my ' ' 'll A N N' ,V NI -f - cf? M I ' f , ' , N . x J 1 , ' k nfl rx l W ' 1 . :Q V A lr . , Xl At - v , 'xt ,gr 'E' f' l ,. 'V ' I f .J . n f ' ' , , v L ff ., , I X . . . ' l ' l ff I , f N I . I , , ' YI ' Pictured here is the Boys' League Cabinet. They are, left to right, Louie Elias, Vice-President, Tony Mortellarop Secretary, George Easton, President, and Keith Groneman, Treasurer. With this new cabinet the Boys' League this year had one of its most successful years ever. up and away goes Bill Flora as Ken Corwin 14 and Kirby Ramsey 30 apply brakes in student- basketball game, which was sponsored by Boys' League. The students lost a hard fought tough battle to the old men. BOYS i .1 I L: 3, I s George Easton, Boys' League Pres- ident for Fall and Spring Semesters 1951-1952. This past year was very successful for the Boys' League with the aid of their advisor Art North. During football season the cabinet was busy printing and distributing Bee foot- ball programs. The Fisher Body assembly was brought to you by the Boys' League, which also helped sponsor the March of Dimes. LEAGUE Pat Reid, GIRLS' LEAGUE 1, A , L, - ' rl - ,fic ' if it D f M . 'Q I f I N 1 sr W 'fi' ' 6 ' , .X I Barbara Graaf, Girls' League pres- ident, was a terrific leader. The most active organiza- tion in the student body is the Girls' League. Our lit- tle lndian friend was very sad that he could not be a member because this or- ganization sponsors all types of socials. There are always very capable girls as officers, which makes it the strong organization that it is. very capable Girls' League President T' '-1 Pictured above are Barbara Graaf, lrma Pack, Marilyn Woods and .loan Trepina. They acted as the first semester Girls' League officers. The most capable workers the Girls' League has ever had are: Kay Cook, secretary: Pat Martin, treasurer, and Pat Corrigan, Vice Pres- ident. These girls did a large amount of work this semester. The pictures shown above are those taken ar uare wnn uaa wnicn was one of the numerous Girls' League activities. As you can see from the above picture everyone enioyed themselves, especially when our songleaders' fathers led a song, just for the girls. But this was only one activity. There was also the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Backward Dance and Backward Week and many other activities. All the activities were enioyed by those participating and also by the girls that planed them. GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVITIES 5' 'Huw' ,Ab 5 Y . The members of Girls' League will long remember the swell time that they had on their Date with Dad , as well as the many other activities sponsored by the Girls' League. Shown above is iust a small part of the wonderful entertainment we had - the fashion show put on by our Dads. M. The amusing photos shown above illustrate one of the activities put on by the Girls' League which the whole student body was able to enioy. Backward Week, which is an annual event of our school, is always looked forward to by everyone. Backward Day, Password Day, Sucker Day and many others, are days that we will all long remember. BACKWARD WEEK 25 x 'Xx 'KQ ws. Remember the day we all put our clothes on backwards and tied brigh. bandanas around our necks and started out for school during Backward Week? lt sure took courage to ask that swell boy in Geometry to the dance, but it was sure worth it once it was all over. We remember these, as just a few events that happened during Backward Week. LEGISLATIVE Winter N-fi The members ore: Bob Downs, Ronnie Pound, Al Adelini, Jerry Shawban, Dave Adelmon, Erwin Johnson, Donna Wais, Bev Harkins, Donna Persinger, Richard Lynn, Kathy Hentz, Barbara Seely, Don Patterson, Tony Mortellaro, Mike Hoover, Mervena Huffman, Sue Peters, Jean Scarborough, Mary Jane Patterson, Jo Ellen Gifford, Myra Davis, Joanie Stevenson, Peggy Menson, Beverly Pennington, Louise Russel, Sandra Hall, Donna Wais, Dolores' Depew, Mary Tripp, Jeannie Foster, Pat Nelson, Kitty Coon, Patty and Nancy Williams, Joan Maddox, Marilyn Burns, Patsy Siler, Shirley Campbell, Sylvia Mohr, Barbara Zell, Diane LeClercq, Bev Jacobs, Joan Scharr. A person who visited the campus for the first time might wonder how the school is run so democratically. As Joe was looking over the reservation he noticed something was happening in one of the teepees. On entering, the sec- ret was revealed to Little Joe, this is the House of Representatives. There were representatives from each guidance class and the group was led by an Execu- tive Committee, and they called themselves, The Legislative Council. Every- thing was discussed from silverware in the cafeteria, to baseball bleachers. Joe was very happy he was a member of such a well organized and demo- cratically run Student Body. COUNCIL Summer l vi' The members are: Dorothy Scott, Pat Reid, Sue Close, Carolyn Nance, Carmella Faiola, Ruthie Crawford, Wanda Minson Delores Palmer Pat Nelson Sandi Hall Dave Adelman Phil Rothschild Malott, Jeanie Foster, Peggy , , , , , , Carole Palmer, Shirley Campbell, Beverly Jacobs, Mervena Huffman, Bob Downs, Al Adelini, Ronnie Geruci, Jerry H. Shawhan, Pat Siler, Sandy Parks, Tony Mortellaro, Betty H. Kattenhorn, Larry Bertrand, Tino Palermo, Darryl Vincent, Robert Sampieri, George Easton, Frank Bove, Joan Maddoz, Richard Johnson, Lynn Fitzgerald. The Legislative Council has changed its members and our little Indian friend is a member now. lt is his responsibility to carry the suggestions to the meet- ings. Joe is a member of the most important organization in the school. His responsibilities are greater than he could have imagined. Suggestions brought up by his classmates must be brought u'p in Legislative Council if they are wor- thy and the council's decision is explained and carried back to the class room. Being a member of the Legislative Council is one of the most honored positions Joe has ever held and it has helped him to understand the difficult govern- mental procedure. COMMITTEES 1.,--F ? X , 3...- Workmg to brmg us good asemblnes us the The members of the hrst semester Publlclty hrst semester Assembly Commrttee shown Commuttee are pictured above Thus commit above under the durectuon ofM1ss Carolyn tee advertrses the many actrvntnes of our Barnes faculty advnsor and Adnenne Clark school Fnrst row seated are Jerry Shawhan Chasrman Assnstmg Mrss Barnes and Adrl and Chuck Dodds Standing are Patty enne are Bull Blake and Paula Roth Brady Leo Pessen Charrman Carmella Fan ola Warren Lee and Barbara Beavens The A S B Social Commvttee as shown above Joan Scharr served as charrman dunng the fnrst semester and Marlene levy took over the second semester commuttee Members are, left to rlght, Adrnenne Clark, Marvm R-nd, Mrs Benson, faculty advrsor, Dnana Galmore, Pat Soler, Nancy Koepke, Sandra Knudson, Con me Anthony, Marlene Levy, and Mrs Munch, faculty advnsor The Socual Commmee works very hard plan mng and decoratmg for our dances They really deserve a lot of credut for making all of our dances such a success ,fx ' nl I ' -- .C M- A Q , ' l is q li I Al? ' A ' . l gl K f , 'lt l A ' J ll 4 b . A l ' 4 ww. 1 V F' il l la-l A x. g ' ,1 ' s e - lt. 1 ,. s I X I . A Q 8 Q l . E N Q l s ' I 2 , l X . 1 ' l :ss 'L--S - u 4, ,, 4,,,,,,, 44,0254 ' 2' 4-:L QWJZS A lx? ' 'S' 'Lf' ' '7 f, ,-, efe' f,-ffeisfsc f 391' 4 , ct. -f .ew-4--f'-J -:WUI e ' 7,9 2. W 5 V 'M iff A ' 'f' -c.,-,su .. - 11,f,4,s7 Y A is is The first and second semester Rally Committee is pictured above. Top row, left to right, are Nancy Wil- liams, Jan Baker, Marion Kropf, .loan Maddox, Chairman, Jody Hendricks, and Marilyn Bums. Second row, Barbara Zell, Miss Linnert, Diane Leclerq, Mary Bulger, Clovis Letkar, Beverly Jacobs, Kathy Hentz, Beverly Anderson, and Pat Siler. This committee works hard to plan rallies and get good turnouts at all our games. Before each football game, four brave girls from the rally committee climbed to the top of the goal posts and decorated them with our school colors. This helped to make our games more colorful. 0 1 I in E31 Duscussing fuutre plans for our assemblQs The second semester Publicity Committee is are Dee Dee Motta, Miss Carolyn Barnes, shown above working on some of their pos- faculty advisor, and Dolores Erlinger. Stand- ters. Seated, left to right are, Jerry Shaw- lng is Bill Blake, and Paula Roth, not shown, han, Barbara Beavens, and Chairman, Car- is the chairman of the Assembly Committee mella Faiola. Standing are Warren Lee, Leo Pessin, Jim Voight, Mary Reynolds, and for the second semester. Patty Brady. As our little friend from the res- ervation walked into the year- book work shop he noticed the relaxed atmosphere in which everyone one was working. t A if v,'.,The group was working as a cl , if 3' team striving for one goal - 'js vifl ,X 1,-Enlthelfgkkela, which in the Indian V L Language means leader. 'fgfiisiif i if if it is fs e 2, Ki Ceiiedifv shank Gif AL' iff ,sf Qdlizbrhkeciiiuie Bolin,' Wghqjzci V ,ll 4 6 W ini il may f Yagi-' ,fl la I iivxilj- V JVM? ki yij, AKYULIJ l ij 4 C 'I U1Jv,'!, ' I- v t X vv li 1 KfLFiLi,fAiLlfl 'inf C ' ,l 1 lu flsf ,Lehi ,flflv N lj L 'L ' M Wi 'J Ll if ' 1' 1 C. 4, by i , L.,-Qi, 0 - df, 1 - 1 Pictured above is the staff of the 1952 Akela. This group has spent many arduous hours in the preparation of the book. From left to right in the back row are: Mary Bulger, Irene Anderson, Joan Loudon, Ronnie Gurney, Warren Lee, Phil Rothschild, Stan Rand, Jo Ann Lockett and advisor Thomas Marshall. Seated are Dole Boehret, Carole Elmore, Camille Bolin, editor Kitty Coon, Joy Hatfield, and Joan Barrett. Not shown are Ellen Passick, Joe Schirard, and Norm Yeckley. Working very hard on the printing of the year book are members of Mr Stanley Asplttles Production Print These students worked very hard printing this years book They are as follows: Gerald Abbott .lack Baldwin Kitty Coon Marilynn Darling Dick McNay Shirley Pierson Dick Powers, Bob Richardson Gene Sader Aaron Simmons and Bill Swunk Without these hard working photogra- phers the Akela would never become a reality. The stu- dents who took the pictures are. Sylvia Durando, Jim Faith, S u z e t t e Faulkner, Fred Kailer, Barbara Kehoe, Leonard Nic- odemo, Ron Reeves, and Bill Swink. K, 1 5 l 14 H . x iff, 'fy E X f A S .KN -lx r l.. it X .xx N . X, 3 I X A t . 3 X 3 The reservotion's most vivacious Song and Yell leaders are Barbara Zell, N Diana l.eClercq, Marilyn Burns, Nancy Williams, Patty Williams, and Pat 4 N x Siler. How, was the greeting given to the song and yell leaders by Little Joe when he met them on the field during one ot the games. Me see you do heap powerful war dance during tribal sports contests and heap interesting rallies. Me think you as good as war dancers in my home village. is 9 . 'MA ei :WW if-2+ L SO nd fl i ' i' QL 'V AV R A N -N iv A ., Y 1 -' :,., 'E W, V ,' ' , . . ' ' V' Z fs ,, W' I 1 if . t :K '11 ,R W . r 'Q' if 525 ff ' 4 I W , . x .Q , , 5 I A '- '?f f'l' A ' M. ,W 'gm lf J h 7 I , ,. .V . V 4, yr, M. .. WNW h J , , ...H , ,. .. . k ff A f . ,, .,,,,.f WW? . M -- -f ' '- ' Ulunqmp-W' A W .. W ,Wm,,m,,,a,WM, 4 ,W I f f , A , . N W ',,-W,N. , N...,--v---q-'-m.,.,.,, MW ,,,M,,, , H Tl' V' V . .Q f , gg' -ff ' k . . 'if' my 'V V ' .,,. V ? 4 Shir, , I. l I A L I I F ff D? 'TZCTZ - 4 K7 f V 17, ' , if vc, I ,ff N MZ k i ' . F. ' . A 'Q L's' .'.', ' J, ,i ,,s . mumr wx.: 1 ,.,mM, 553541, , gy .MJ fwwikx MW.. .,, M vi-fn., T . 'f 'fb qx gi Q X ff iw ,. :'?f1 f Abe' g'eaf many moons oeoo-e n mv 'Nome v age oecome D g o'a--es ana weaf mam :':-: ieavnefs sa a ,ae wnec :an- vefs Q 3' 'ne ssolecl' of sen-o's Vle see fo- 'oo Have sig cc-eel na ans ca-lea Seen- yerS Tney are heap hlgr- an 'otem oofe They lived For 'wenty-seven moons ln Bor- roughs +r7be. Now they have wide know- ledge and can look back af oasf games, and good times at lunch and In classes. Many of them had heap hard lime finding right classes in order lo become Seen-yers Me wanfum to wish them much luck. 7 fi Z! If ,114 lffe ffffff AQ' r Y 1 x4,.,K,--' .., N-way? l 13 1' ,ff , lx f X-A f ff?-,X CJ AAl 0 'X DON AMBROSE lnduttrual Ann Key Club BONNIE BAGLIN General Bus. Leffergnrls RICHARD BARNES General College ps CHARLES BRADLEY Photography , ELWOOD BIRDSALL Woodshop Football WALLACE BAUCHIERO Pre-engmeerlng KATHLEEN BROWNELL ERLENE CALDWELL Musa: General Course A Cappella HOWARD BISHOP Industrial Arh Auto Shop WALTER CARROLL Wood Shop Vorufy Troclx CECIL ANDERSON General Bun Aulo Shop ,af-r HARVEY BARKAN General Bus A Cappella W'4 'WAV WILLIAM BOYD Industrial Arie Selena: Club CONNIE CENTIMANO General But Z Club I : J gf, I , 4. 'Y Q7 Al' f Wh fffm org www ,B S ' 4 4K Cl sw- ml hr ,J f 5' a. , 3 .I . ! P A . L Q i f 7 l Y f A A 6 L. 'N we found Clarsce Ridgeway Senior A President of the Winter graduating class Clarice left behind her an enviable rec ord both in grades and service to the school She held numerous offices and still managed to keep a high scholastic average Recognizing the fine qualities in Clarice her own class voted her the one outstanding senior girl most likely to succeed RICHARD ELMORE RICHARD FATE Woodshop Industrial Arts C Basketball Auto Shop JOHN DALLDORF General Bus f '55 gf 3 sp..-I ROBERT DAWSON General Course ROBERT FISHER Architectural Jewelry GEORGENE oosunc VICTOR GOODE BARBARA GRAAF S'0ll'9e PNP MUN! College Prep Drama Orchestra Girls' league Pres MYRNA DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS College Prep General Bw Publicity Com Football s., DOI-CRES DEPEW ERNE51- DONNEY C0ll0l' PNP College Prep Slwwtws s F-mbell ALBERT GARZIANO GEORGE GENGENIACN Metal Shop Vooatlonol Modget Auto Metal Shop 'WW DOROTHY HAIGH STANLIY HALPERIN Stenograplly College Prep Alsela lun Mgr Honor Society 6 Ss, 6 .,,, ., by A A - V' A Q ' l as NN : bt lv A , . On her way to first period one morning ,QAM 'L .I 5' ' - A- I W ' R .- gl 4 X 1 Above are Delores Depew and Dorss Kongas who handled the money and msnutes for the Wsnter class dursng thesr Sensor A semester Delores was also on actsve member of G A A throughout her term at Buroughs Dorss found plen ty to kep her busy around the reservatson wsth her dutses as Student Body Secretary and Z Club Vsce Pressdent She also was a member of G A il PAULINE LOCKWOOD WILLIAM LOVEN College Prep Auto Shop Sensor A Treat Football FRANK MECOLI College Prep Track EVELYN HERMAN General Bsn G A A DORIS KANGAS College Prep A S B Secy Yr JOHN LUNDSTROM Pre-engsneersng Sensor A Pros HARVEY MELMAN JOAN MERRILL Pre Med Stenography Tennsx G A. A, DOUGLAS HOLT Pre-ongsneonng Lettermens Club ADELE KELLY Typsat Clerical G A A DANNY MAC ARTHUR Technscal Course Akela Staff NANCY HOUSTON Typsst Clorscol A Cappella ivy STERLING LOCKETT Industrial Arh Wood Shop MATTHEW MAIGUL Pre-Med Football YQ CARLO MORTELLARO FRANK NAY OHV' P 'I9 Auto Medtanscs Sports IES 0 9' s I 1 i . 'T'-f . . . . Vt L ef' RE' . Us ,Jss. r l gl E5 Popular fellows around the reservahon were Tom Tuttle and John Lunclstrom who served the Wnnter Semor A class as Vuce Presudem and Presudent Besudes falling these nmport ant and busy offnces both fellow found enough tame to do all thenr schoolwork and secured two places at the top of thenr class sn scholastic ablllty GERNE NETTEN JOAN FEET KENNETH ,alla Collggg Pfgp GONOYCI Bun G A A G A A Football BARBARA PlCKlER WILLIAM RICE DONALD RICH College Prep Drama Architectural Publlclty Corn A Coppell cmuce mocwn moms mev susan: noaenrs BEATRICE RUBALCAVA HOWARD SACHS College Prep College Prep Mum General Bus lndustraal Artr Z Club ecy Z Club Pres Band A Cappella Band JEANNE SEXAUER sAnAnA STEGNAR sauce s1EwAar GERALD TAYLOR JOAN TIEPINA College Prep Cgllegg Prop Tgghniggl Industrial Arts Secretarial Honor Society Z Club G. I.. Secretary THOMAS TUTILE Pro-engineering Honor Society Frat. JEANETTE WILSON Collage Prep 1 Club ff r, N6 I' MARY TRIP? DIANE TRITLE JAMES TRUITT Typist Clenoal General Bus General Course G A- A A Cappella Metal Shop Caught chatting are Pauline Lockwood and Bunny Riley, who handled the money and minutes for the Winter Seniors. Pauline was a busy girl, for besides serving as class treasurer, she found time to spread her congenial manner around and as a result was elected the senior with the most out- standing personality. Bunny also did more than her share by serving as Z club prexy while keeping minutes. Bunny was also elected Prom Queen by the Winter '52 grads. . X P , RICHARD TYLER Collage Prop Showtime WARREN WILSON Radio Shop lasoball OUTSTANDIN Www Every semester the graduatung class selects ten members of theur group whom they consuder the outstandung senuors A boy and a gurl are pucked to receuve each one of these honors The awards are for the ones most lukely to succeed the best personaluty doung most for the school and scholarshup The senuors chosen as most lukely to succeed were Tom Tuttle and Claruce Rudgeway Both of them have held numerous offuces through out theur hugh school careers and have an envuable scholastuc record For personaluty Duck Barnes and Paulune Lockwood were awarded the honors Duck and Paulune can always be recognuzed by theur fruend ly smule and cheery hello Bullv Lovens and Bonnue Baglun copped the tutle as the boy and gurl wuth the best sports abuluty Bonnue us very actuve un the G A A and Bully Lovens made a name for humself playung center on the Varsuty Football squad Barbara Graaf and Bull Ruce were chosen as those doung most for theur school Both Bull and Barbara have partucupated un almost all the as semblues and productuons sunce they were sophomores Agaun Tom Tuttle came out on top un the race 'For the best Scholastuc record Along wuth hum was Dorus Kangas who un addutuon to re ceuvung good grades acted as the Student Body Secretary X Plctured above are some of the members of the wlnter 52 class enloyxng thelr semor party which was held In the Home Economics Apartment Standing from left to rught are Bea Rubalcava Warren Wnlson Jeanette Wnlson and Pauhne Lockwood Seated from left to rlght are Barbara Graaf Clarnce Rndgeway Dons Kangas and Delores Depew And m the background are a few umdentlfled sensors enlor Snap l Enloyung a game at the semor party are Bull Race Come Cen tnmano and several umdentufued couples dancmg Onlooker as semor class presudent John Lundstrom l. Y , if Q, i J Z , x F D. flfffsf- Vik mth X ' 'Ya -f I ' I . ,.., . I . 0 , c 'Q ue W 'J ll X 553 emoriesl wwljypagw' B WWW cf f zwfwfsgvfig John Burroughs Hugh School wull always contoun fond memorues for the graduates of the class of Wunter 1952 Lookung back they ll remember the school plays and I R member Mama football games three consecu operettas theur own play e h senuor prom wull stand tuve Bee football champuonshups school dances t eur own tt s and government and of course theur out as a hugh spot student body commu e eenuor sweaters rungs and theur own senuor class offucers Luttle Joe wull have a good hold on theur memorues too Hus cavortung at athletuc events hus presence at dances and plays and hus good natured Hello un the halls between peruods Beung wuth Luttle Joe was always a pleasure and good ere assured whn Joe was around Yes Burroughs wull always be a hugh tumes w lught un the luves of uts graduates! the cl s of Wunter 1952 us no exceptuon 'X zjk 3 -ff? F, EH: '56 L9- XQZI. f 'ill 0 W' X Z N f X bwuvmw- www ff 1 ' ' Wf Q 'gels Aff' ,f lk lr . - , - . II ll I I I 1 1 ' I f . . Q . I I . . , , , . - - ll Il - 1 I ' I I - S S - Q Q4 X - N ,. 1 A' - . - 1 ' f - K ' - . ,N X , X u V H f , 4, N , . f X X u - 1 A . A ff Y xx y ' - 3 ' V' ' 'f ' . R ' . A , ' - 0 . f . u' - t M- - ,, as -:eo of Xu XX x - -ss flux ' ' x 2- uf, g 71 Y, , I' X l . c--, 1 - x V f, I 4- ' ,F X W . Q N. ,121 , 'I . 4 ff X 1 , . . V A r ' ' -Z sf I f? 'V X, , X X :J I l B 1' f 7 1 4 - u B u J . 7 ' K E T - f ' ' 5 ul l 1 u ' -ff .1 f f' ,4 u 1 ' g I fa . 9 . f I If X , . N u - J u , Nu. u Y u 5 - , x u , ' u .f - Q 2' l tu A ' 1 ' -M f - I , , 1 x h . . f X N ' ' xg' ll u - ,7 ' I ' X, Q l B 7 C lu K ' l A X - ' ' .' B ,, ' - , f f J U57 Q fd v ' '1 u f 5' xii fy - ft, . I, If I XXX If N xl u O Y - f r X! :ffl X X J W Qs- 3 9.7 x .Kp K' ' 1 5 t ff f l K .. t f S , S l , ' X V EQ ' K 'l Q ' -A . W , -4- w - ? 1' s K Q5 f 1 ' 5 ,-,V u W ' x X E J ' X, - - ..,, , , f ,,,1 I, ,, '-455-1123. Z'-10, r YY., , , fl .1 . .-- x X. -7. li,-,-.I -1.- 74:.:::fN 75 1' Z I X ,L if-EY' ' - , :.' Y gf GERALD ABBOTT Offset Printing Football MARTHA ACKERMAN Typist-Clerical Modern Dance JULIA ALLEN College Prep Dance Club IRENE ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON Journalism Course General College Smoke Sngnol ASB Socaol Com BEVERLY BARKLEY MARIJO BARNES Typist Clerical College Prep Trl-Hi-Y X2 JANIS BAKER BRADLEY ANDERSON College Prep Sensor Play JACK BALDWIN CAROLYN BALLARD College Prep Offset Prmhng College Prep Sensor B Secy Bond GAA JOAN BARRETT College Prep Allele Stuff S '55 X .- x- pc 1:5 r Z 2.5 027 -I O Z 5 ii C 5.5, is bm EPB '-1' -. TOM BATTE BARBARA BEAVENS JOYCE BEAUCHAMP SHERLEE BECKER JAMES BEEDLE lndustnal Arts College Prep General Bus Drama lndustrlal Arts Track Sensor Play GAA Dance Performance GLENN BLAIR WILLIAM BLAKE DALE BOEHRET DA 1A BOLLER DAWNA BOLLER College Prep College Prep General Art College Prep College Prep Ushers Club Secy of HIY Akela Art Edutor Baseball GAA FRANK BOVE DONALD BOWDEN RICHARD BOYD NORMA BRANDEL RICHARD BRODERS General Bus Pre-Engmeermg Auto Mechanncs Typust Clerncal Auto Mechanla Football Football Football Photography LEE BROOKS SHIRLEY BROOKS BOB BROWN DIANE BROWN ALAN BRUNET Auto Mechamcs Clothmg Pre Engineering Drama College Prep Metal Shop Z Club Basketball Senior Play X Football x U-bdfwrk .CN .ipaq XXVN , iufwf-'3'3.w-'. TUG I '24, . I I L ,z MARY BULGER DOMINICK BUSA ELI CALDERON General Bus General Course Gonorgl Cquyg Akolo Staff Football ' v ff Georoe Hosted popular se-mor ocied as been ocfvve os o leoder around school bo has also been promment In the sports department JOHNNY CALKINS ELIZABETH CALLAWAY SHIRLEY CAMPBELL Collogo Prop Home Am College Prop Truck Logls Councul Z ub 'Rv 5546 CAROLINE CARBINO JAMES CAREY CARL CARLSON NORMADALE CARLSON MARGARET CECIL Typm Clerical Auto Shop Wood Shop College Prep Dromo A Coppollo A Coppgllq Hongmans Noose ROSE CHAMPIEUX SUE CLOSE VIC COLIURN GERALD COLE KAY COOK Gonorol lun lookkoopmg General Bus Collage Prep Chilling Song Loodof Z Club Secy Pro-Engmoormg G'fl!' I-00900 loord if I C' S JL I ' 'A -1 ' '.f Qi f 'Y , L ' - M 3 . A lei - ' A ' 5 I sa. I 'lla 'GL' senior B Dresiclent. George has no! only X' n . . . 1 I v ll ll vis ' ' 1 I y fl af 2773 I . I xmv coon J .nemfodn un connuom Journallem X-icy dlypnsl rucal, College Prep Aklafdl 'Je 'QR' w CAROLYN CRAIN General Bus ALAN CRAWFORD College Prep Girls League Board Basketball MAR' ANN DAMIANI BARBARA DAVIDSON General Bus Types! Clencal Candle Laghl Com Chonr I T JoHN noon cHARLss oooos GAA H1 RUTH CRAWFORD College Prep A S B Socual Com JOAN DIETZ Typuf Clencal A Cappella JEANNE DOERING College Prep College Prep General Buxrnesi Presndenl F T A A Cappella RONALD COUSER ROBERT CRAII College Prep College Prep Football Trodr CLAUDIA CROFF BARBARA CUTLER Pre Numng General Bus A Cappella A Cappella Jeanne Foster and Jan Baker served as your sensor B secretary and treasurer respechvely Both of these personality plus gurls have clone much to and the achvmes of the Sensor Class 9 ' . 2. A . 'J-- C X - JlJl'-li! A f - H 1 ,Q 11 . D ,CTM . 1 . . - , 7, f ' -an J sh ev i. , 4.k. H Al-w . K- Q . ,f 1 iz ' I n . .,.. . JOAN LOUDON College Prop Akolo Staff DARLENE MC CARTHY Typssl Clerscal A Cappella ANNE McKENZlE Col ge Prep Sec of Scrence Club ARLINE LUTSCHG LOREN MARSHALL GERRY MARTENS SHIRLEE MASS' Ari Molor College Prep Mussc Course Typss! Clerscal G AA goskegbqll A Cappella Sensor Sweater Com Selected as the boy and gsrl wsth the most outstandsng personalsty sn the sensor class were Dawna Boller and Louse Elsas Louse has been actsve not only os sensor class pressdent but also held many offrces sn varsous clubs Per? Dawna wsll long be remembered for her wade smsle and frsendly manner i ' CAROL MC DONNELL Secretarsal Maloretfo DON MC KINNEY Auto Shop RICHARD MC NAY DAVE MC TEVIA DORIS MEDD CLYDE MELLIES GARY MEYER Offset Prsnlsng Auto Shop General Bus Olfse! Prsnlsng College P P Basketball Speech Band Af G' 4 xi 1 64 0 I .. ' PEGGY Mawson Sylvra Mohr Z vb General Bus Secretarlol JO ANN NAPIER PATRlClA NELSON Bookkeepmg Course General us Sr Socnal Commnttee G A A President JAMES OBRIEN IRMA JEAN PACK Football General Bus General Bus GAA FRANK PANARISI WALTER PARNESS College Prep College Prep ASB Presudent ASB Vice Pres TCM MOORE College Prep LEONARD NICODEMO Art Course Press Photo LARRY PAGGEOT lndustnal Am Metal Shop SHIRLEY PIERSON Typlst Clerical Photography DEBRA MORGAN College Prep Basketball MARY NEILUND General Bus Dance TINO PALERMO A Cappella GAII. FENCE Pre-Technical HI Y RON MOUNT College Php Dance LOUIS NUZZI Arch Drawing Basketball CAROLE PALMER College Prop G.A.A. BEVERLY PENNINGTON Bookkeeping AS! Auditor I l L 11 11 , A 'I ' B , . . ' V , f l 'L f . , . 'Q 5, JAMES HILL SHIRLEY HILL MARY ANN HOLMES ULIA HOWARD GEORGE HUSTED Pre-Englneerung Typlsf Clencal General Bus College Prep College Prep HIY Welfare Com Dance Performance Lehergnrls Club Baseball I ROBERTA HY'-EN CARROLL ANN IRWIN JIMMY JANISCH .IEANETTE JOHNSON SHIRLEY JONES Typllf CIIYICGI College Prep Drama General Bus GUMFOI BUS Card Section T J B Players A Cappella GA-A SHIRLEY JUDD JOHN JURGENS BARBARA KEHOE KENNETH KENNEDY RENEE KETCHEL General Bus. Cgllggg Prgp General Bus Music 57erl09Y0Pl1Y GA.A JV Bqubgll Press Photo A Cappella AUSTIN KEYES AUGUSTA KING CAROLE KLEIN SHIRLEY KIIAPP MARION KOERNER General lux College Prep College Prep Svenography General lux Sfage Crew Social Com Secuel Com Dnll Team Doreen Kohuq SHIRLEY KOTLAR JOHN KRUMENAKER FRED KUNKLE NAM LAULHAN A Cappella Drama General Course College Prep General Course College Prep Modern Dance HIY 9-5 JAY LAWTQN PH Illl P LEASK General Bus JOUYMIIIIIII Smoke Sagnal 'ltr' MW Chosen as outstanclung by thenr fellow classmates for Sports manshlp and sports ablllty were George Easton and Pat Nel son George has ben very actlve In football, basketball and baseball and was selected as halfback on the all Foothill League team Pat us outstandmg nn all sports but IS best WALLACE LEE known for her terrufuc game of tennus She has also been wood Shop G A A Presldent for two semesters C 'l An WARREN LEE Akela VON UEBERNECHT RONALD LEWIS DIANE LECLERCQ FRED LIEU CLOVIS LOTKAR General Busmess College Prep College Prep College Prep General Bun A Cappella Football Yell Leader Legu Councul Rally Corn SYLVIA DURANDO KAY DURRETT GEORGE EASTON Foods General Course Wood Shop Modern Dance A Cappella Foovball Lowe Elnas and Walt Parness S52 semor lass President and Vlce Presldent are shown as they were leaving school one affernoon LOUIE ELIAS DOLORES ERLINGER DANNY EVANS General Bus College Prep College Prep Fooiball Z ub Band no-gn 'l T as llk CARMELLA FAIOLA ANDY FARTHING SIDNEY FINKS MARILYN FORREST JEAN FOSTER College Prep College Prep College Prep General Course College Prep Publncnry Com HvY Football Modern Dance A55 SGCY ALAN FRIED fly FUIHOHQ WILLIAM GARDINER GLENDA GOODBAN BARBARA GRIFFITH College Prep e 'e'0l COWSE Archdecfural Drawung College Prep Pre Nurslng legls Councsl A Cappella Baseball Honor Socuefy 5 EM li X. A 3 . UZ n' in fn g f Cn - - - I - , I. ' 4 I . H H Cl . 5 e - ei 3' 5 V W e ', 4x33 ll lf' of -Y . 3 E 0' ' SHIRLEY GRIGGS Art Malor Dance Performance WILLIAM HANDLEY College Prep JIM HENDERSON Vocational Football MELVIN HIGGINS Auto Shop MARVIN GRONEMAN Industnal Arts A Cappella CAROLE HARDING General Bus Adv Dance HOWARD HERBES General Bus HIY JOHN HIGH College Prep ELVERA GUSTAFSON Pre-Numng A Cappella BARBARA HAWKI NS LOIS HABERMAN Commercial Art Z Club LARRY HAN KISON Photography uv HARP Harold Hart College Prep Industrial Arts l dUS7fl0I Aff! Z lub WARREN HESS Offset Prmtlng Vocational DAVID HILLBERG College Prep Spanish Club S'52 sensor class officers Peggy Munson and Glenda Goodban are seen on thenr way to class one afternoon Peggy served as 12A Secretary, and Glenda as 12A Treasurer JOHN PENROD EDWARD PHELPS EDWARD POIER ELDA POLLOCK JACQUIE POWELL Auto Shop lnduxlrial Arfs Aufg Shop Typisl Clerical Sfenograpluy Maier Football G.A.A. G.A,A. DICK POWERS DAN PRESSLEY LEROY PRICE RICHARD PRINE BRUCE PURYEAR Prmnng Malor Arch Drawmg College Prep Munc College Prep Basllefball Baslzelball Honor Socuety Baseball Baslrefball JOAN QUIGLEY JOAN RADOVICH STAN RAND RONALD RAYBURN Lpndq Reeves Typist Clerical Typm Clgncql Boy, Lggggg P.-eg Typu? Clerical Typlsi Clerical Pre Medical Dance Performance FLORENCE RIGGIO PAT REID AIICE REYNOLDS MARY REYNOI JS ROBERT RICHARDSON Cloflung College Prep Typm Clerrcui College Prep Offsel Pr nfmg G L Soclol Com GAA Girls l ague Board Plwolograpluy T07 RICHARD RUCKEY Wood Shop Honor Soclety JOAN SCHARR College Prep ASB Socual Com lM '5 DOROTHY SCOTT Stenography A.S.B. Audvtor s.: fi DIANA RICHARDSON ROlllN RICHTER LEILA ROCKSTROH BRUCE ROSS PHIUP ROTHSCHILD College Prep Radlo Commercial Art lndusmal Am Pre Medical Modern Dance Football Boys league Vice Pres. 'muy Chosen by the Summer class of T952 as their candedates most lakely to succeed were Jeanne Foster and Phnl Rothschnld Jeanne has shown un the past that she really has what lt takes to be a success She has served as ASB Secretary and Vice President Phnl has also been active In school pollhcs League Secretary and Vnce Prendent and as a two year Vorsuty Tenms Letterman He served as Boys DICK SfAY ISLA MAE SEVBRSON Football General Bus A Cappella LOUISE RUSSELL Stenggraphy Publicity Com va! BOB SCHUTTE College Prep THEODORE SHAPIRO NADINE SHEIEI Typast Clerical Honemahng 3 S we X .Nj 'sv ! n 'zz' T we X . - fe- 'T , A M! l ., M 'Y fi t V, x T T ' TQ JACK SHlNER FRED SLEEPER BRUCE SMITH GERRY LOU SMITH PATIICK SMITH General Business Offset Pnrmng General Bus Collage Prep Auto Shop Band Foolball A Cappella FLEET SOUTHCOTT Pre engmeermg LORRAINE SOUZA Typuf Clcncel GAA 22 Havung the hnghest scholashc average an the sensor class gl Mary Reynolds and Leroy Pnce Leroy and Mary have only' held the highest scholashc rahng an the class but also Hein achve an many school affanrs BERT SPIERS mcx sovne 1 R0 College Prep A000 5l'9P Baseball VVILLIAM O. STARK DONALD STIRLING DANIEL STEVENSON JOAN STEVENSON PAT STEWART General Course Commercial Ari College Prep Home Economics Collage Prop Varsity Football Baslrerball A Cappella A Cappella I HERBERT STOTT General Art Smoke Signal MAUREEN STRANDNESS Typlsl Clerlcal Socnal Com PATSY STREEPY IRWIN ISWARTZ BILL SWINK Typist Clerical College Prep Offse? Prxnhng Tru-Ho Y Orchestra Football GILBERT TAYLOR KAY TESTER ROBERT TIIGGS JOEL VONDERSCHER BARBARA VARNEY Music College Prep Drama College Pre Home Economuca Band u J B Players President J HIY A Cappella JEROME VOIGHT KENNETH WALKER MARY WELLS PATRICIA WEWETZER WESLEY WHITAKER Wood Shop Musxc Typlsi Clerncal Spzrerornal Avro Shop Baskefball Dance Club Maloreffe BURTON WHITCOMB RICHARD WHITE PAUL WHITE SHIRLEY J WHITE VlVlAN WHITE Muuc General Bus College Prep Secrefanal Course Stenography Band Foolball Baseball Card Sednon A Cappella I f ' fl' F . r , ' 1 1 ,f Q I ' H I I 2 uzu CI .V . V - l -- E 3 , f . ff' f ,f 7 J, I. - , f .X X T , , f . - 1 , ll 0 , ' Q, U I 1 DOUGLAS WHlTlNG NANCY WlllIAMS PATRlClA WILLIAMS Collage Prep Typist Clencal Stenography Football Song leader Song Leader RALPH WILMOT Auto Shop Sound Crow NORMAN YECKLEY Journalism Smoke Signal PHIL WILSON General Course A Cappella It ns no wonder why Frank Pancras: and Kntty Coon were chosen by their clasmates as the sensors dolng most for J B Frank was not only Student Body presndent for two semesters but also dud much to better Iufe at Burroughs Kutty served as thus year s Akela edutor and has been on the Smoke Slgnal staff for the past two Years mov vounc General Bus Football AAMARA zen Juonn zmmsn ' General lun. PreModieol Yell loader Honor Society 4 I Q -. I rx . Q . , r . ,V . x ,X K . f X .y r X X - . -' J l , XJ 11 ,I 1 l - X - , X.' - .V ,V , f 1 1' I . , f J. , A H A V, 5 - g , , fx- , . . -1 A L, -.gy . N' r 4 , th TJ -.1 , A ., , U , 1 . . J l 1 ' A f ' -f - , f ,J .1 ' ,. It l ! l t T r I U - T' T I - 4 T . V ' T' T , . , ' , f V I .4 ' 7 51 V ' x, 4 4 TK lll , ff '. XX MQ X4 me Little Joseph got qulte a knck out of meeting the Senior guldance teachers on the Burroughs reservatlon They are front left to rlght Mrs Gaul Horstmann voca tlonal guidance Mass Eve Wallenstem college guldance Mlss Dorothy L Brock man college gundance and Thomas D Barkelew vocatuonal guudance These teachers have an especrally duffucult task rn that they help to pattern the luves of every graduating sensor Every graduate wall most llkely agree that these four teachers drd more tllanxtheur share to make Iufe at Burroughs one of the happiest o memones ,N Xrx IN f 5 T x sf Q7 171150 c E' N S A A X 119: T I .JI e, .ff A ,f f H f we'fyf' : fag, 1 4,1 Zh!! ,.. ' l . Vey ' ' I '-' T x Tico ,ytpf I L, , K l , s ' Mft? T - ' - ,f ' , e4.ff4 T lfffgfll. - 14.11 T Q 3if,4fff , - QQQ4 SENIOR PARTY The Sensor Indncns really had o bug tame at theur se'uor party Buffet dmner games entertcmment and lust c 'general get together made thus on evemng long to be remembered by those who attended enlor Snap Q dv' ,s -u f 93' F' 1 Lf WGRXKING WARRIORS 1 n A J l ffl . f . K R.. , . yr J Big workum classes learnum much, do heap big jobs, and have good time, said little Joe as he learned of the functions of the working classes upon the Indian reservation. Me see big fires, shiny tools and stones. Notice classes make-um pretty beads and rings like home tribe. Classes puttum out first class papers and s-k-oo-l annyall. Boys i-1 A-w-t-o-w shop workum hardy do good work on shiny tin monstersp make-um roar like angry godsp go fast like mercury. Me see people draw with hands pictures of many things. All classes in music X department down in heap big cave sing pretty chants to gods and gettum great spirits heart with beautiful music. With heap-big tools, braves change-um tree into smooth tables and chairs. xl? f' N mx 4 1 a so giigl 5 f . 1 Q , - Ur Ugh! said our little In- dian boy as he saw what a tremendous iob Robert Browning, the Burroughs drama instructor had, You gottum much hard work to do. You gottum to makum tribal peoples make-pretend maybe, be big movie stars someday. You also gottum much hard iob, but you do good work. You puttum on heap good plays and per- formances. Me see big future for good actors and actresses from J. B. This prediction was made by Little Joe when he spoke to the Drama De- partment. Throughout the year Little Joseph noticed the fine advancement the department had been making. He also noticed the swell performance put on by the Senior Class, of You Can't Take lt With You. Demonstrating the technique of applying make-up are the members of the Advanced Play Production class. Left to right, they are: Margaret Cecil, Julia Allen, Sherlee Becker, Bettie Berk, Diane Brown, Bob Triggs, Estelle Terranova, Kenny Ellis, Ken Kennedy, and Lynne Wexler. Learning the arts of acting, here, are the students in the Drama A and B class. They are Barbara Barkley, Mary Ann Coyle, Warren Hernand, Don McRenolds, Burt Whitcomb, Mike Costello, Bob Burns, Bob Downs, Phil Klein, and Richard Putman CAMPU C1 - I I I v-4 I-I in 01113. aqua- .. ' Q' ? I 1 .iii L Much amazed was little Joseph when he dropped his eyes upon the serene campus, commonly known among tribe members as the reservation. X xx ,,- Q' -.. ...Ls W-vw K xg H-- . X - -QQXQ-f' -- x' 41's -...C 1 .A - -vfxqwn' ' 74,1 A-.ul 'FH ,:,b.4g,., right Reflected in the ferrotype machine in Hap Day's beginning photo class are Diane Jacobson and Darrell Doran. PHCTO Here are a few students in Hap Day's press photo class They are Jim Faith and Leonard Nicodemo. below These students of Miss Mardel MacDougall's beginning photo class are making contact prints. below right Setting up a still life subiect and photographing it, in Miss Mardell MacDougall's lA photography class, are Ronnie Mount, Norma Brandel and Gabriel Stahl. - I 7 MH , ff' COMMERCE 14 eff L ln st-1 fl ?'v1 above left Hard at work in the stenography class are, left to right, Miss Martha Jane Dobbin, Shir- ley Stone, Vivian White, Diana Smith, and Bonny Stone. above Under the supervision of Miss Marion Lin- nert the business typing class is learning about standard letter forms and business typing. right This is a typical cross section of Miss Della Ward's record keeping classes which are doing very good work under her supervision. l Pictured here is the student finance group. They are Paul Williamson, Bev Pennington, Dorothy Scott and Sue Close. Heap Burroughs Commerce De- partment is, as white man say, real george, remarked Little Joe. It teach tribe members to man- age money affairs, keep heap good records, and use writing ma- chine. Me see tribe members learn not to use columbus method of typing. Columbus method is to look for something and then land on it. Paul Williamson does heap good job of teaching them. Him make good student body ad- visor. ll Worrying about the results are chemistry teacher Oliver Parker and his students, Bill Blake, Nancy Larson, Joanne Slate, Dan Evans, Pat Gahring, Carroll Irwin, Carmella Faiola and Betty Hanson. W -K , cf' ,JO l 1 This is a typical day in a life science class taught by Walter lewis. 'F' Making a chemical analysis with the new spectroscope are Dan Evans, LeRoy Price, and teacher Oliver Parker. In the biology class examining the pha- langes, metacarpals, carpals, ulna, radius and humorous bones of Oswald are, from left to right, Gerry Smith, Miss Carolyn Barnes, George Husted, and Barbara Grif- fith. Making regular appearances at all important campus musical functions was the J. B. orchestra. Standing, left to right, are Ken- neth Helvey, director, Bob Buck, Keith Redding, Burt Whitcomb. ln the top row are Bob Coveney, Jim Allison, Phil Ngwmon, Bob Sampieri, Victor Goode, and lr- win Swartz. ln the second row are Melvin Pulsusky, Dick Hin- man, Connie Cooper, Barbara Tomechek, Darryl Vincent, Paul Kulotto, Jerry Shawhon, Bob Carpenter, ond Sonny Leslie. In the bottom row are Ann Bench, Donald Chase, Mary Jane Peter- son, lrwin Johnson, Pat Thomp- son, Virginia Patterson, Ramona Owings, ond. Germaine Vaag. iii L l l i J l ' li A 1 Wife, 5 it H I L 2 1 5 if 3 ' is ,L 2 l I Above is the Burroughs A Cappella. ln the first row are Ken Helvey, instructor, Ann Vandergrift, Delore: Depew, Dede Motto, Marlene Levy, Natalie Nesbitt, Ted Shapiro, Marvin Groneman, Don McReynolds, Dan Warner, Paul Murphy, Don Patterson, Mark Walker, Connie Centimano, Claudio Croff, Barbara Graaf, Jeanette Wilson, Bobs Cutler, and Janice Nichols. The second row consists of Ramona Owings, Vaughn Wescott, Gery Self, Martha Messenger, Caroline Carbino, Art Bateson, Doug Steeples, Ken Kennedy, Dick Prime, Bill Rice, Pat Nelson, Pat Stewart, Joy Hatfield, Joan Stevenson, and Kathleen Brownell. Included in the third row are Bev Furlong, Elizabeth Campbell, Marilyn Eisle, Joan Maddox, Kay Durrett, Harvey Barkan, Phil Neuman, John Anderson, Mike Hoover, Bernie Cohn, Joan Deitz, Bea Rubalcovo, Vivian White, Joan Missoll, Patty Wheat, Janice Devine, and Joan Lister. And in the back row are Sharon Halverson, Kathleen Ghezzi, Gerry Smith, Elvera Gustafson, Mariann Damiani, Ken Walker, Dick White, Phil Wilson, Charley Rehnborg, Al Adelini, Gil Iverson, Jean Scarborough, Connie Anthony, Diane Trittle, Jackie Hart, Lois Glaser, Sidney Gardner, Penny Johnson and Barbara Griffith. HOME ECONOMICS When Joe entered the Personal Groom- ing Class he found it amusing to watch the girls give facial mud packs. Joe felt right at home in the apartment. At the left is the Personal Grooming Class un- der the direction of Mrs. Olive Wemett. These girls are learning all the fundamentals of good grooming in order to have a nice personal appearance. Below is a picture of Mrs. Kath- erine Arnerich and the Homemalcing Class. These girls designed and planned the interior decoration of the apartment. .AJ He helped the girls hang curtains and rearrange furniture. Our Indian friend had a full tummy after sampling the food. He found many wonderful fashions in the Clothing Class as he watched the girls make their clothes. MW Qi.. 4' At the left is a picture of the Clothing Class where the girls are taught the art of sewing, the latest fashions, patterns, selection of ma- terial, and how to turn out custom made clothes to be proud of. Above are members of the Foods Class preparing some tasty food. These girls are also taught the general principles of cooking, food preservation, menu planning and terms. Under the supervision ot Ivan Williams the lA auto mech- anics class, pictured here, are learning a great deal about CGFS. .1-L5 'r Xnlllf AIJTO . ' X , One morning, shortly ater school started, little Joe was crossing Clark Avenue when all at once two hot rods f?J shot down in front ot the campus. They were indulg- ing in a hot drag. Now little Joe was unaccustomed to our civiliza- tion and had never seen a car. The forementioned incident can easily be explained in his own words. I was crossing heap street when two maroon dragons came chas- ing qtter me. Me climb up tree and the shiny tin monsters run by shooting out fire in rear with huge roar. Later, me findum out them were auto-cars who were testing repaired engines from auto shop. Shown above are the day's activities in the auto service class instructed by Ivan Williams. In the 2A auto mechanics class Dick Seay, Mel- vin Higgins and Ivan Williams check an auto- mobile engine with the new motor tester the auto shops iust received. ,9- Ugh! Shop does heap good iob on repairing dragons. li, 'gg' -ls. -4 --Qi.. Q l'.iT EB! E' . . .'2 TEC X-ii ,-. .. Teaching the students ol the offset print- ing class the fundamentals of the offset press is Stanley Aspittle. , Under the direction of Stanley Aspittle these beginning print shop students are accomplishing superior work. This is a picture of Kirby Ramsey's metal shop worlcing indus triously on their proiect, a miniature race car. HCP v 1 CERAMICS JEWELRY LAPIDARY CRAFTS Pictured above in Ronald Gaitskell's jewelry and lapidary class are Rodger Borquest, Carole Pal- mer, Linda Stofle, Don Reipe, and Celeste Miller. Pictured top right is a part of the ceramics class instructed by Ronald Gaitskell. They are- shown working with soft pliable clay which will later be fired and made brittle, like china. To the right is shown Ronald Gaitskell instructing one of a group of students in his crafts class. y -If The Art Production class proved vlery 'interesting for Dale Boehret, Gary Meyer, Andy Farthing, Don Stirling, Warren lee, Dolly Hanson, Barbara Brown, and Arlene Lutschg. to the right Shown here is Mrs. Helen Manezon giving her criticism of a poster to the artist, Gary Meyer, in the commercial art class. Ugh, me see heap good draw and paint classes go to work on many beautiful art pitchers. Them make murals and small portraits. Some day them be heap good artists. Sketching the school profile are the members of the freehand drawing class. Left to right, they are Wayne Gonzales, Jim Faith, Richard Hernandez, Dee Dee Dunlap, Brian Callahan, Laura Barton, Marilyn Kuntze, Susan Miller, Sherry Witherspoon, Norm Catlin, Bradley Anderson, Keith Van Allyn, and Tino Palermo. Q 4 5 CAFETERIA To the left, Mrs. Janet Stange, Mrs. Rella Fogg, Mrs. Florence Bell, Mrs. Flossie Simms, and Mrs. Sadelle Stabock are preparing lunch for the students. They are working hard to make a dif- ferent meal each lunch time and a well balanced one on their budget. To the right, cashiers are there ready to take your money after you have been served: Barbara See- ley, Pat Martin, Jeanne Doering, Juanita Mc- Daniels. This small group above is listen- ing to the latest hit tunes which are enioyed by everyone during lunch and nutrition. Below are Mrs. Jessie Fults, Mrs. Ann Fres- cura, Mrs. Amelia Doyle, and Mrs. Maklgans ready to serve us our lunch. As Little Joe entered the cafeteria the iuke box was playing his fa- vorite tune. The cafeteria, he dis- covered, was one of the busiest places on the campus. At one end was the Akela sale, at the other end the girls were selling pom- poms, and later there was a 'Foot- ball rally to pep us up for the big game. 'Cl 0. - tl- -Jil , ,.......WL.-- Mal-ning up part of the serene campus is the beautiful front entrance to the administraton building. Inside can be seen the exquisite showcase featuring the Senior Prom. Many a line has formed at the snack bor during the familiar routine of nutri- tion period and lunch. Here, students are waiting for it, along with the frosty shop, to open. 1- L K Y ld'-,... -QA,-W-Z.. '.--, ,- is '1 i,.,tsg ,fr -'.' fffi. , 'A ' ' Y' ii . . of . La- A . - .7 'gf - .. . g - 1 , t -3 . Q' ' 'cfm Y . ' at B' 'E 5' A1 M5 9i'- ,Div Shown here is the J. B. cafeteria, with its wall-length windows an d modern design. Students will long remember the gay times with the gang around the cafeteria tables. Constantly workmg under the strann of oncommg dealnnes IS the Smoke Sugnal staff Shown here as the furst semesters staff Standlng are Herb Stott Judy Metzger Sand: Hall Marnlynn Darlnng Phil Leask ond Pat Nelson Workmg over the layouts for an edntlon are Norm Yeckley second page editor Kntty Coon thlrd page edator Irene Anderson first page editor and Molael Baker sports edntor J Ralph Schoenman was e fII'Sf male editor of any ur roughs publncatuon He kept thus offnce for both semesters and served very successfully MOKE SIGNAL l My father, bug chuef Pushed nn Face, taught me many moo ago how to recogmze good smoke srgnals, spoke luttle Joe to the campus newspaper staff Smoke Sagnals speak lndlan ton gue Me say you speak heap tune Indnon Language, puttum out good newspapers You workum hard and put out better news papers twuce every moon Me say you puttum out good storles Below as the second semester Smoke Sugnol Staff Standing left to nght are Bob Posch Thomas Marshall n structor Phll Klein Joe Meng Pat Nelson Irene Anderson and Phll Leask Seated are Malael Baker turst page edntor Betty Sagona flrst page asslstant Norm Yeckley second page edutor Jan Lane second page assustant Sands Hall third page editor Judy Metzger third page asslstant Duck Tyler sports page editor Frank Pore assnstant sports page editor Kitty Coon and Herb Stott cartoomst 15 I W , -ew V , 'P' I ' ' b. 5 up I x. lr I ' I 4 l V vffr I ., ' 1 . . - - 1 . B - . ' I Q 9 I I I 1 . I ' I . 7 1 7 1 I , l 7 ' V ll ' ' -' - ng . , , H . ' ll ' ' - . . . . . - , . . . 1 1 7 I I I ' . 1 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I ' I I I I ' ' fa 'gk 1 - 14 -V - 14 ,I A 'Sf ff . Q , f P 1 w ,T xr I A . l ,x.. , 4 44 . .1 QQ O Q ' ' J -9 Q x if 3 ff f ,.W N WS, 4 if A My 'TA' 1 41 'E' JP ww , Q, f wig Xi ig 4 QW ' Q mor on theg,,R'EySERVATl0N I jf N . I,,',..,.A ,-. lx ff 1' f 1 p i l x.. N X l X il, Nfl! ill nl!! X ll X 'l vc L CQ, , fi f, fix, fx' fi? J Much go on on J. B. reservation. This was the reply made by little Joe about the acti- vities on the campus, or, as he called them, 'i'Riots on the Reservation. Me see many fine dances in girls gymnasium with heap good music men. Even, me see, have two big proms in other town in place named Civic Auditorium. Every week there is big assem- bly. All students get together for heap big powow and see interesting things. Heap big Indian Squaws and Braves sing with pow- erful voices in 'Happy Talk', or what white men call Good News. It was heap good operetta. Many Indians ioined heap 'Fun clubs and play games, have much fun. x f E fg 5 'U ll 2 if W I UE I. Among the various assemblies, which ancluded anythmg from ballet dances to wrestlmg match es, was an appearance which really thralled Lnttle Joe lt was the African Travelogue gnven by Harvey Cheesman To thus, he sand, Me stall wonder how you gett um lwe lions and elephants on stage The fnrst large assembly of the year was the Wag Wam Round Up It featured much student body talent Some ot thrs talent as shown above SEMBLI J! One of the most excutnng assemtlues of the year was the Afncan Travel ogue presented by Harvey Cheesman This was the second assembly put on at Burroughs by this noted adventur er The other was last year when he showed movmg pictures of hrs trap to South Amerlca f I bl . H . ll a . B 1 f 4 'L ' . l, I ff , , ' ' 1- ' A, K ' x , x f x f , 1 1 V ff A A 1 4 f C' V fl 1 - I ff 2 , a 1 1 il . T 1 A . ' fr I g 4 ' ' ' T ff J 3 A f , 1 . ' 1 ' 4 i g ' , ,, 7 , T ' . Q L 5 P ' I I T 1 I 'I , I f 3 ., 1 . fl ll , ,I , , , ' ,X ,f 1 ,Cliff if .5 2 ' .A .V , J, , r L swf! :rs Ab0ve three members Of the J B MOClerI1 DOME Sax other members are shown portraymg a yule scene class are executrng a backfall an the Christmas pro dunng the Chnstmas Assembly gram Many squaws and braves on J B reservatuon, remarked little Joe when speaking of assemblles, have heap bug talents Me see many people sung wnth their heap bug mouth and put on dance with heap bug feet Lnttle Joe was startled by the ex cellent performance put on at the student faculty talent show on February 21 How ever, he was greatly dlsappomted when he had prevrously been Informed that the female? butler was not the murderer He found that Rough house Wulllams, the butler was always guilty Below Bert Shurtleff during hrs wrestlmg revelatuons Here the prle of muscles gouges the eyes of Car whnrlwmds Frank Bove Crust: I : f 1,4 I f f f ' ' ? ' l f, gy. , i r 'BA s , 1 ' Ns, 'V K as s ,......7T , . . . I II ' II ' ' - H . . . . C I O 0 I - I ' ' I I 1 o n n I I 1 I I I l . fy N r I A murderous battle rages, at the left, be- tween lvan lRough-housej Williams, the Female? butler, and Kirby lShortstuftl Ramsey during the Faculty section of the Student-Faculty talent show. Filling the auditorium with euphonious tones, below, are singers Ken Kennedy, Wayne Gonzales, and pianist Kathleen Ghezzi. They were presented in the stu- dent section of the Student-Faculty talent assembly. Here, three songsters open their vocal chords to the delight of the Students in the Talent show. They are Beverly Har- kins, Charles Dodds, and Janice Nichols. Charles Dodds hos since been nicknamed 'Franky.' For from cacophonious were the tunes played by violinist Ann Bench and her acompanist, Patsy Gahring, during the Student Faculty Talent Assembly. Both have made numerous appearances on the J. B. stage. .r 1 2 , if 1 , A ,W , I i ll X! CDN Leading off on the ninth of May and finishing on the tenth was the two day running of the Burroughs oper- ettap Good News. It was the story of a boy and a girl who were THAT way about each other. ln the upper left are the two main leads of the operettag Charles Dodds and Janice Devine. On the opposite corner of the top are three other male leads: Steve Bauman, Ed Bowling, and Marvin Groneman. Here they are rapidly ruminating their mouths in a hot conversa- tion over an important subiect. Right, Jim Henderson finds Pat Stewart under the bed where Ken Kennedy has hidden her. The outcome ol this situation was hilarious. fBut for that matter, so was the rest of the operettaj The whole cast is shown below in the finale. This musical performance was a huge success as was both of the other musical productions at Burroughs in the last two years. l Y' A.,5,,4,,,.,,f 'lavage if ,f-7229446 -fffffif .ffcfgh-ff lY ll ,LQ-af' l CLUBS As Little Joe was walking around school one afternoon he happened to over hear a conversation coming from one of the rooms. I make a mo- tion that we raise twenty-five dollars for the Student Body by selling pop- corn at all the games, was the first remark he heard, which was soon fol- lowed by, l second the motion. Joe not knowing quite what this was all about opened the door and peeked in. In side the room there were a group of students, whom he recognized, they told him to come in and make himself at home. After they explained to him what they were do- ina Joe got up and left, thanking them for their help. A few days later, as he iogged down the hall, Joe heard a conversation similar to the pre- vious one. This time, however, he heard a motion to sponsor a dance. Joe decided then and there that without clubs a school would be of little fun or interest. N t 'M' sffws 'weffrf-vmn.aaw.e4mf. ,uf A P H 1' iv: gf, L ,JL fig In A typical club activity is the Latin Banquet. An annual affair which is held in coniunction with Burbank High's Latin Club. Ruling over the affair are a king and a queen, one of whom is from Burbank High, the other from Burroughs. All participants are properly dressezl for the occasion. Members of the first year Latin classes are slaves, therefore, they serve the food and deliver all mesaqes. The messages are the means of com- munication at the banquet. As the banquet is one of the highlights ofthe school year, it is an elegant affair. Remember Career Day and the fun you had listening to people speak on differen vocations. Well, these girls, the members of the Z Club, made it possible for you. They, in cooperation with the Key Club, worked all year long to prepare this annual event which is enjoyed by everyone. Standing, from left to right, are Shirley Knapp, Peggy Minson, Jeannette Wilson, Pat Nelson, Dolores Erlinger, Corinne Engman, Barbara Pickler, Bunny Riley, Doris Kangas, Beverly Pennington, l.ois Habermann, Delores Depew, Barbara Graaf, Clarice Ridgeway, Kitty Coon, Barbara Hawkins, and Pat Wewetzer. Seated from left to right, are Pam Crane, Patsy Gahring, Carol Stewart, Millicent Edwards, Camille Bolin, Shirley Campbel, Barbara Griffith, Betty Hanson, Shirley Brooks, Bar- bara Zell, Jo Ann Slate, June Haupt, Georgette Nixon, and Carol Giles. S 1 bl Something new in clubs this year are the Campus Christians pictured 5 at the right. On of their activities is singing. Standing, from left to right, are Betty Callahan, Lois Ha- berman, Sue Close, Dorothy Scott, Ken Kennedy, and Mrs. Sally Beat- on. Shown seated, from left to right, are Betty Stearns, Sharon Halverson, Janice Nichols, Glenda Goodban, and Carole Palmer. f W l ' f H tr' l N' k xg- ,ff -FF Il 'Z Eatm tacos and tortnllas as the Spanvsh Club Standung left to rlght Bob Traggs Mrs Ida lvq, Yvonne McMas 9 ters Rnchard Anderson Judy Howard Susan Spaffor Sherry Fltcher Seated left to rugh P llls Leah fhgrliy h re Sopher Bull Blake Rtobun Kammer Barbara Haw ans a Griffith Joyce Nnchols Ronn ou , a e Shuman tl Y 0 Q A N u 'XJ L Us Dnstunctuve among scnool organnzatuons us the Latln Club Standing lst row left to rught Glorra Eckard Dar lene Franks Doug Steeples Davud Le Pure John Anderson and Fred Coluster Second row left to right Sandra Hall Harry Gaffney Claudna Croff Ruchard Lynn Dee Smuth Seated left to rnght Joe Knrwrn Davud Passmore Jeanne Sexauer and Vaughn Westcott Only persons who have taken two years of Latun may belong to the club Cach year as one of their actwutnes a banauet ns held wnth Burbank Hugh At thus banquet the furst year Latin students serve the Club members All partrcnpants are dressed Roman Style according to theur rank .F l 1I'r -- C W 'l- 1 Oval' . ,A ' Q .. 5 0- an 4 ... -l 4 T n A gf' ,.. ' - 3. W '- rc 7 j n 5 7' JN 0 A if il Q I , - , f X In - F rt' K in ' ,y rl Q . . . . . I - I ' I ' I . . I ' , , d, U .- 1 u ,a I 1 I . I . . I jk 'I yrhef N NN 1 Pe A s X . K X -o , 1 I ' ' N - -1 W Jxg Lx ' . , V -4 rlkwv J, Y.9l'f.9f.y V. -- . - ,c A., N lx .N r' Jxsg ks, V . L X' . J , ' -1. ,H ar' x, - f L ' , . 5 I x Inf 'Lt tv Nj 4 .3 'fit' - N x . VA, QU ,A W w '71'M 'N I a r - .ft -f X., Q - , Q l I ,sf I, , X -X ,N X . J 1' V J ,H I . 4 2 . I S ,I ,, t 4, , 5 5 ss ' 1 . RP f 5 ,. - l 4 'QQKA l T 4 L3 4- f Q Lvl. IK .C I ' 1 f I I I . I J ' I I I I I I I I S Pictured above are the Future Teachers of America These teachers of the coming generation enioy not only learning about teaching but take trips to educational institutions The club members are Charles Dodds Ann Bench Bill Blake Patti Brady Normadale Carlson Neal Hinds Raissa Miller Wilma Olson Leo Pessln Mary Reynolds Patti Schneider and Vonnne Van Note Sponsoring this club are Miss Henrietta Nelson and Mr Ed Williams Displaying their musical talents while their fellow musicians look on are, from left to right, Annora Goss and Darlene Franks. Stand- ing from left to right, are Janice Devine, Advisor Mrs. Classetty, Beverly Anderson, and Carol Pack. One of the Organ Club's regular activities is accompany- ing the student body in the sing- ing of the Alma Mater at the end of each assembly. The organ was a gift to Burroughs from the Parent Teachers Association and it adds a great deal of atmos- phere to the closing of all our assemblies. f md D-Flpgilwilik 'fix' m-f 'T EXP QLLUB 'TEP if 55 , JN ' A -nt ,Wy -J r-'LE Fic. 1 ,, . Q . 981 V V, if' r-3 7 h I if I V L' l?x 1.13 .SLE I Y h'l y ff , it Q 1- ij - T '1fTi'9 ' QW , , t1t'-1 ---- .. A '- .- , - .-if T , -V . ,qi ' N lm Ngf 'f nw Pictured at the right are members of the Key Club. From left to right, are Louie Elias, Tony Mortellaro, Johnny Calkins, Ray Margarite, Keith Groneman, Jack O'Rourke, Advisor Costello Bishop, George Husted, Ed Bowling, Ken Ken- nedy, Frank Corricello, Dick Seay, and Ray Vegg. The main activity of the club is that of sponsoring Career Day. At their meetings they have speakers who represent different vocations that the boys might be interested in pursuing. From these meetings speakers are select- ed for Career Day. The club's main iob is to try to help each boy become inter- ested in some vocation that he is adept in or to find a vocation for him. lt helps all of them a great deal, besides being entertaining. This group is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Burbank. 'v A well known Y group around school is the Los Toros. Having sponsored the noon dances which were some- thing new on campus this year, the club was distinct among school organi- zations. These boys enioyed many activities, as a group, during the course of the year. Trips to the snow, swim- ming, camping trips in Big Tuiunga were iust a few. Being sponsored by Mr. Bill Flora, a man interested in young boys, made the club all the more entertaining. The club members are Jerry Abbott, Dick Adams, Hugh Allen, Jerry Barnes, Elwooa Catalano, Frank Corricello, Manuel Diaz, Jim Holt, Bill Howard, Jan Lloyd, Don Mc- Dermott, Tom Moore, Ronnie Morris, Tony Mortellaro, Frank Panarisi, Joe Panarisi, Mike Quint, Dick Seay, Joe Shirard, Ronnie Solso, Ray Vega, and Jack Wills. Pictured at the left is the J. B. Hi-Y. The purpose of this club, as is the pur- pose of all Y clubs, is to build to mind, body and soul. One of the activities of this club is selling cokes at all the afternoon football games. They be- long to a church basketball league. On weekends they go to the snow or the beach or even camping in the mountains. As a chance to go to high school comes only once in a life- time, and the chance to belong to such a club as this comes only once also, these boys make the most of it. They are from left to right, advisor Mr. Donald Anders, Walter Parness, Gail Pense, Bill Blake, Jay Lawton, Fred Kunkle and Joel Vondersher. Organized two years ago the How- kola Tri-Hi-Y has been one of the most active clubs around school. It has sponsored dances, sold popcorn at the football games, and contribu- ted money for the new Y camp at Tehachane. Memorable weekends were spent at the cabin in Big Tuiunga and several sunburnt days were passed at the beach. Christmas parties and slumber parties all added to the fun and enioyment of the club which is sponsored by Mrs. Betty Lewis. Top row, from left to right, are: Pat Mor- tin, Shirley Sopher, Kathy Hentz, and Diana Gilmore. Second row, left to right: Jzere Self, Sherry Witherspoon, Janice Devene, and Claudia Oden.' Third row, left to rightg Marlene Levy: . Marcia Vonderscher and Barbara See-t ley. Bottom row, left lo right, Ellen Passicl2,NFaulo Roth, and Pat'Sile5. ' x ' A f The young ladies pictured at the left are the Delta Kirkos, another one of the many Y groups on campus. Al- though many people don't know it, each Y group has a project which they work c... during the school year. The Delta Kirkos' proiect was supplying small articles of clothing, games and trinkets to the asthmatic children at the Sunair Home in Sun Valley. This was a proiect well worth commending. At their weekly meetings the girls worked on their project. They also saw mo- vies and had speakers on personal grooming. Pictured in the back row, from left to right, Ronnie Roth, Jo Ann Harris, Doreen Kohut, and Norma Dale Carlson. Front row, from left to right, Natalie Nesbitt, Marilyn Spitz, and Mary Reynolds. .Twp 'Qllfl fi ff wr. One of the b est ' s a wi? school is t ents usher at all ing fu ct'op in the school audit rium. Duri e past year they have ushered at t operetta, the modern dance performance, the senior plays, and presentations put on by other organizations outside of school. They are given credit towards a school award for their services. The hard working club members are, back row, from left to right, Gloria Eckard, Brad Anderson, Emeline Russell, and David Hilberg. Front row, from left to right, are Maren Norre, Doris Schmidt, and Dorothy lfaiola. The sponsor of this group, who is not pictured here, is Miss Coral Williams. ,J ffll f Honor Society II Mary Jane Allen Beverly Anderson Pat Arnold Malael Baker Marlla Barnes Joan Barrett Myrna Barton Joyce Beauchamp Beverly Bell Pattn Brady Mary Bulger Shurley Campbell Adnanne Clark Jessle Cook Carolyn Dalton Nancy Davis Loretta Del Fnacco Ed Dew Mrlllcent Edwards Pat Gahrung Glenda Goodban Betty Hanson Harold Carlock Carol Haupt June Haupt Dave Adelman Jam Alot: Rnchard Anderson Norma Barbero Joan Barrett Dawna Baller Janlce Borkman Path Brady Bob Brown Mary Bulger Shrrley Campbell Harold Carlock Brent Carr Bob Chanbers Rrchard Ruckey Sue Close Nancy Davns Dolores Depew Edd-e Dew Carmclla Falola First Semester Roberta Hawkins Duck Hrnman Margorue Kangas Betty Kattenhorn Jay Krrk Saundra Knudson Doreen Kohut Marnlyn Kuntze Duane Leclercq Warren Lee Marl ne Levy Ruchard Lynn Joan Maddox Maureen Margarrt James Melson Judy Metzger Raussa Muller Joann Napier Phul Newman Ramona Owlngs Carol Palmer Martha Panarrsl Sandy Parks Leo Pessm Don Pmkerton Audrey Freeman Patsy Gahrmg Glenda Goodban Stanley Halpernn Betty Hanson Jacque Jo Hart Carol Haupt June Haupt Shurley Hull Robln Kamnnar Doris Kangas Hartley Kung Warren Lee Marlene Levy John Lundstrom Rnchard Lynn Ralssa Muller Joann Nopler Phxl Newman Maren Nohre Shtrley U r an L nette Partwoa we Ins Re y -tary R ynolds Kae Ruchards Gordon Romberger Renee Rona Phnl Rothschl Rlchard Ruckey Eme Russell Ralph Schoenman Dorothy Scott Pat Srler Marvln Snowbarger Shnrley Sopher Madeline Soucue Susan Spafford Doug Steeples Sherldon Stokes Shurley Stone Pat Taylor Duck Tyler Ann Vandergrlft Roy Weber Lynne Wexler Judrth Zrmmer Don Pinkerton Mary Reynolds Clarlce Rldgway Lusa Seeger Barbara Seeley Jeanne Sexauer Pat Suler Dee Smith Shxrley Sopher Madelnne Soucme Rrchard Sovcle Doug Steeples Sheridan Stoker Kay Tester Joan Trepuno Tom Tuttle Lynne Wexler Vnvlan Whnte Delores Wulson luflrtl Zvrnmer S 0 J - 'Qu' any ' t' d Audrey Freeman Joyce Nichols M0 5l'f' Tullow Second Semester I I ' . ie s TCUCHDOWN fm' Ve 'y0n ckey 7 Qf e 'Urn 6,56 lo Op ed was evefzi time og the X gve 'agsd t 804: fig fe 0 lcd Our U Q The fs Q09 ed NWS for 0 C tease X ds fcvfms oke Reco' n gqmme ven our lnttle Indian Everyone came to the first dance of the season e truend Joe Joe went stag luke everyone else and danced every dance with a dufterent gurl He especially enloyed the specialty dances such as the Mexican Shuttle Joe thought the dance was a bug success Everybody danced at Holland Holiday and a swell time was had by all HOLLAND OLIDAY dl Above are some of the many couples who bought tickets for the first couples dance of the year Almost everyone came out to enloy the music and dancing Naturally Joe attended the first couples' dance of the season, Hal land Holiday. He and his date dan ced to the wonderful music most of the evening, sitting one out every once in a while to enioy the Dutch theme decorations. Joe realy had a good time at the dance, and said he thought it was a huge success. Furnishing the dance with musical entertain ment was Earle Poore and his orchestra f H lf I wwf ' if. 'WT' , ' f rf' f , A ' fi i !if1!,l'l! Q! I bln Lf' f f'7!7 V' ' fx , Af if If , I gg 15' Y Y my 5 x, X K .4 . Va F ' ' L 2, The Burbank Burroughs basketball game was the most excltmg of the year Clnmaxnng th evenlng was a real swell dance wlth Bur BASKETBALL DAN 'W M E wllll CE body Both student bodues had a good turn out nn fact IS was the best turn out of the year Cokes were served as refreshment and were roughs servung as host to the Burbank student enloyed by all whsle they talked over old tumes and listened to the recorded muslc Even Indlans enloy the company of mem bers of the opposnte lpardon the ex pressnonj sex For thus reason along with several others Luttle Joseph accom panned has regular steady Luttle Joe sephme to all of the school dances However he had qulte a tough tlme get tmg accustomed to dance life At the football dances he came un a tux Then thmkmg he had learned a lesson by see mg the other wear common slacks he at tended the proms nn Levus Then another problem arose Lnttle Joseph and Lnttle .losephme had quute a dnfferent manner of dancmg but over all they had a great tnme and came to love dances 1 'X- Y' HWS-..w'6 DAN E REVIEW m Qr0 Vg., Clumaxung a week packed w un rnlaruous backward fun was Wmter Wonderland the furst backward dance of the year As IS the custom every year each gurl askes her favorite beau to the dance brmgs hum a corsage pays the admusslon and takes hum out after the dance There was a great turnout for Wmter Wonderland after all there was a good orchestra and good food which made for a wonderful evenlng AF' 111 BACKWARD DANCE l N Above ns a shot of some of the dancers Shown above us Mary Reynolds wlth her taking tume out for refreshments at Wm date John Lundstrom who as weanng ter Wonderland Punch and cakes were Marys corsage Thus corsage won fnrst served prize at the dance SWEETHEART DANCE ff The six candidates for the title cf Sweetheart of John Burroughs are shown be- low, smiling in hopeful an- ticipation. They are from left to right, back row: Shirley Jones, Carla Hugh- es, Marilyn Burns, and Karen Jolley: front row: Vonnie Van Note and Car- ol Hooper. If Y Popular Shirley Jones was chosen the Sweet h e a rt of Burroughs Hugh for the school year of 1952 She is shown here at the left as she was presented with the flowers signifying her victory. Shirley made a lovely sweetheart and ably reigned over the dance, helping to make it the great success it turned out to be. ' Pkom Chosen as Prom Kung Vnvacnous semor Bunny was popular Bull Loven Rlley reigned as Prom Queen 'Q The Sensor Prom IS always the hlghlught of the year The Wmter 52 Semor Prom Aloha held lonntly with Burbank Hugh was a very successful evening There was a good representatlon from both student bodnes. Chuck Cabot and hus orchestra furnlshed the muslcal entertamment from the stage of the Glendale Clvlc where the Prom was held '52 vt, . ' I . Os W Q 7 , M' X 'KJYQ ' . Q - K ,A 3 J V fl 'kr' ,, x .f ' 'INV T H X sm pany: f' fl, kj xn.' :nf h 'Aida f.4f 'f?!,X?'Z,' '4 at .P af4ww,:'71 Lxxgr Nail? I 1 Zvrmehg lv in Q, ,rs M . w +ff,z:x. ff, V4.1 , I K, A , --.QQ ., y Qc',:fgJ4,,1fG':4 x ll ' 'V as ' ' f . 's a 1, 7 la 14 iigwwf J, f,t'f4'!.g Y ' 79 i! yi I' 531' 4.5 1 we 0 5, f 1 P f,-up x z .JW1 ,Qu .wr I . yy :S . ,nw '42, 6 sea! nw .1 ,qi-K, ' 5 f ,gimp .Q K 1 ,V I . 1 X5ivni': I 's 2 ,.w5 O 'aviahiggl , r . I 5 gp 1 ft ,Q ,Q 'S : git! v . fx 0 ,xi 'C Q 1 Q Q .-.2 t 2 H' .J -5 I T' X i 1 K lx, is X X- f 7 ,A Heap low on Indian totem pole are lowly underclassmen on Burroughs reservation. Them do much work and study Mark Twain. Them also famil- iar with blue pencils. In part, this was the feeling small Joseph had to- wards the sophomores and juniors. Then he continued to say, Someday, you will become heap big Seniors and will live the life of Riley. Ho, ho, me makum ioke. Me see you takum many classes and ioin much clubs and goto much football matches and have much fun. Some of you are new to hi-schoolg others, already used to J. B. reservation. You papooses and braves will someday become heap big mighty powerful Indians. Underclassmen Lnttle Joe wandered into a guld ance class He crept ln the back door and quietly sat down The lnttle Indlan poked one of the students nn the back and asked hum Whats all thus guldance I ss business? The student replied Well the guidance class IS where the stu dent IS given lndlvldual atten tnon and help The teachers glve them all ofthe advuce poss :ble In helplng them to choose their career Leguslatlve Council representa tlve from each guidance class who make a report every two weeks on all the actlvntaes at J X Q X 1 . v ,I f Q V ' 73 ' A' F . '4 l . . , l.,,f'T .v4Ix fl I Q . . 'agus , A R . - ll I ' ' . I f , '- - c a ' . A - pl . ,, hy I I , T ,I , . . ex ' 1 . . U A I O I : I Y . . . - B. l :se , ii. 615 . ' ' tg. ' ' T x N. . I 1, 55 -.Ere 0,-+ ' u: :-f'-'-gi Ri On the left hand page an the low er right hand corner and ln the plctures on thus page are Mrs Sally Beaton s classes Mrs Irene Class etty's class IS on the left hand page These students were Jun nor As when guldance puctures were taken but at mud term they were very happy to be ln the co veted postaon of Sensors When a student becomes a Sensor B he begins learmng about everyday problems rf Q S M Q A ff ff 'diy 4 M' , .., S 'W ' ' ' W2 1 iZ'10K.n1n:s.' .sr ...:.' . , i '-1.f.'. ..'?'.:r.2 ::r'.. . 'P ' ' luzuxun-nu vw 'U' -vs hvanlnuuv 14. ANI-In up P-M-W -Af- W - uvairnaie an A Diff . , f -M Nea . itil T as ' f JWFRHS-l 'L -' ggun fn. K M L fam . ,.-'f . ,,, tial' 'XX' wt .- -Q in 9.1:-1 my F1 ' PT!! , , . tu if-4, ..,. . f,. new um an 3 tr ' uns My . I YQ In! 3 has na Q- - A f. . t -an - lwxv ,vm ' -' 1 J W . 3 N rs: new in www , , .1 ' L' FT' A Q if A - ,N L4 1 f an 5 x 3 ' be 1 ' fl, il Wu.. B zlfzmz.. 1 .,,.,? ' ' v , , If 1, ,? ' slnenli g ,ig V, I t 3 .. as - 1 v 14 1,4 1 if . . p in-.Q-nn.u.,s. Q - . ning ll-v-an Q A , . f -N u-main-v Q . I, , ' A iam'-is , W as ' . smnasnv, 1 F--' . ,g -A me 'l2..- KW? i ' :nm 'anus - ami- A-uw Mai . w.- Arsvms ins , K an mal - Il-M sul-. 'su , I an mi1 . ' H ...--M.-.sf 1, L I F .if . , . lib: ' . l . I . . .. is at ? ,. Little Joe was talking to one of his bud- dies who was a junior. Our Little Indian friend asked who won the Burbank-Bur- roughs Football game. The boy replied we did of course. Our Bee's won their third Championship in a row. How about the varsity? Joe asked. After a few minutes of hesitation the boy replied, Well, we lost a real close game, but we sure beat them in school spirit. Being juniors we were really proud of our Bee team because there were so many guys our class who were team stars. from Then Joelalso felt proud of the football 1 team. f ff. ks ls, A , 'P ,fi LLM lrll l 4544 9 z 1,44-AL fC 4f ,f f-TZ 17?,l 47 ps-C, Jgf, 'ua hlgboffr- 6 f-fer'-,f6.A'rvL14,fzh Aff, 34. Z4 L A1 ,ffiaufii .f s f' is 1 , . Our Indian friend found that guid- ance classes help and contribute to many organizations, such as the March of Dimes, Red Cross, and Community Chest. Every year, the classes have a contest for P.T.A. memberships. The winning classes are given a party and it the student body reaches a set goal they are shown a movie. Joe dug deep in his pocket to help out hi yclass. ,nf V, tg Pl. if I N 4' +3329 A f l 1 Rot. ,J l t . ,f ll Irfldyfa 'lift lf' I ' 'mf . i 5'r,1y'5 'elf All I, lffjly' ll I lvl '.v' , s .' -1' fl 1. . 7.4 I I ,iw f' ? A E1 in f if ., The classes to the left are Mr. Ed Williams' classes. These students were Sophomore A's at the time the guidance pictures were taken, but they were very happy at mid-term when they became Juniors. They were sure to let everyone know that they were big Juniors instead ot low- Sophomores. Following close be- ihd and trying to sneak into the unior section is Mr. Tom Marshall's Sophomore Class. O-I Mr. Max Crawford's Classes are on the left hand page. The two pictures above on this page are Mr. Milton Miklas' class. The rest of the pictures are Miss Henrietta Nelson's classes. One of the re- quired subiects of Sophomores is drivers education which they take during their guidance class. Dri- vers education teaches the stu- dents the importance of careful and safe driving and also, the rules and regulations. They are given eye tests, reaction tests, percep- tion, and accuracy tests, and a test for color blindness. W , W , ,,, ., W, H - . A , I ' ,.,. V.-- f-Q..,... .W .,,,..-...,...,-1, ,,. .-..,..- Md my ,,,,,..,.....f v H uk... .....,.. - Q V A ,E Ang..-f.z4 1 5453.3-3 ,A..,MW.W, 1, - -:W N Wh , MH... ,X .M MV W ,,A-...,-.M--'M-'f'-M-.,,, ,,..M.. 'gm'-, M.-....',.M...,.,f-f W, ,. A '- ' ,,...,...-1--f- ' ,,,L,. .. f-f N' ...,..-f.,.,.,.-...W-.aavb ,,.q... . ,,-...... W-g,,.--....-- - ..-4n..,.- f , V , ,...- nr: 1-, . .Z ,1- . A .F L ' 1 .- 1 3 as .4 'Q A , , 8 3 N f H 5 i.,f lg , ,A Z A . , A f ,J ' ' V rw!! M, ' ' JM I s 6 3 V512 if ,fu V ' -9 ll 'i 'K ' 44 Y V . 1 . . Q M wg A ' A V, Q. 'ly' 'QI' vwlvlv 1 - 1 , fx ' 9 s 4 N 1 . .,... ..-.-.---A-...-,.,..,.... I - N. .. -.-.-.-.V...,,,,,,, .-..-...... 'VOL all 5. I .10 it - .nw:Jrw ' ' fx . vang 1 w W . A , fi J A ti 5 r. J 1 l -3 4 13' ' A' , ' 'W '- I 4 i 5 x .. 1 - ' ' W' Nb-I, I V i , ' .Q 5 Ap? , . if 1 .lx N.. 1-gg M W, Y k ,, , 'iqzu a,..3QE'::1.t.f Qs' Tvr- ' . My: -'V fi.. QA Q.-1. nfisfgi'aS'J, ',,,i,' Q f -' V . ..,3gQQ.w4'fH 1 .. 1 ' ,' ,.M'fi,fw-.1 V- iw ' .gf --J if 'Vx' ',QenJ -.g: 'W - , '35 . ' p- fb W X wdfkfxf- 1 -31 3?. xW,:f'g ' , I 1-7 y, .5f'QY,1 ,,' K lf, 'I b - 1' -' -sas., 4 'iPKl!d ...1- YY - -4 .- XMIBKNVK to-ass-1 lg if.: Wlfiii ,Q K r. 3 , 1 g.. ka.. Miss Henrietta NeIson's Sophomore Classes are on the left hand page, and Mr. Ed Williams' Classes on this page. The Sophomores are re- quired to take World History, Eng- lish and one year of Science. Some World History classes make a special study of primitive times, while other classes study about foreign coun- tries. The Sophomores are given many aptitude tests to help deter- mine what vocations they are best suited for. At mid-term the Sopho- more B's felt very lostnand bewilder- ed as they wandered through the halls looking for their classes. 9 g ,im 35' , C U 0 ww if 5 55-it . 6' :Af vs V .gi . Q xv Q? A 'S .,, 4' ,, .igihlgfff L5-.T s- ,4 .V - 137' 5? W v .5 w. ' in , . y -11 'Q sr 1 HF an '94 ON THE WARPATH Wandering onto the reservation one day, about a week before school start- ed, Little Joe saw some JB warriors in curious garb going through a strange ritual. They all seemd to be running around knocking each other down and chasing one warrior who was carrying a little brown ball. Going up to one of the strangely clad men he asked what they were doing, and was promptly told that this was the pre-season football practice. ln- quiring further, Little Joe learned that the school year is taken up by five major sports, football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. Joe was also curious to know if the sauaws got a chance to participate in these sports. He learned that in the G.A.A., or Girls' Athletic Association, the qirls got a chance to play badminton, tennis, field hockey, volleyball, and basketball, and at GAA playdays the girls got to compete with other schools. L ,HI My I 'I Ay NM l ig WP 'imap ,X X I 'i76X,ix.. ,4 qs Q f X ' fl liiizihbhf if ew 1 in .5 2 ' F K fy ,lgfij .5 fry li j . J ig -4--IQ 'TY A ' iirlr id K7 !'l One of the outstandmg fea tures of the year was the ter rufnc card sectuon under e dnrectnon of Mrs Werth and Claudla Croff Here they are shownlnn one of theur early produced I One of the bug huts of the year was Joe Shlrard's band The Sentnmentallstsu Assemblies and dances really pepped up when they started playmg theur mstruments Feet tapped, people hummed and an cur of easmess was created Wherever or whatever The Sentlmentallsts played everyone really enloyecl themselves A band such as thus has never exlsted at Burroughs before but upon cts flrst appearance It was readily accepted Pictured from left to rnght are Russell Guarmo and Gene Roberts are playmg the saxophones, at the drums IS Burton Whltcognb, playmg the trumpet ns Joe Shnrard, trombone as Ronme Reeves, at the piano, Larry Muller, on the quntar as Duane Brown, and smging as Jody Hendrlcks. ,tv Q u v V J 1 ' '47 I nz 1 , .v : - . W v fl. 2. , Q' , - Q-Q ..- V.Q. al. F I - V: If W ,f 'U A V 0 yt V A si,il. ' , 'L I ,Nag 5 ,. - -4 Q, 5' , W N ' 'W tw 1, R Q ' W 1 R s I I In . ' , ,f Q I lv l , , H ,,,,, N . ., ,,.,,, ,, ,,.. ,, f i. 1 2 1 A , . fx 1 ' ' A - , , .. .. .. . ,h 1 - . L . ' . ' - V ' ...W . Y y I v . 1 - , in 4 7. f I If As luttle Joe watched the new G A A offucers accept theur offuces, he knew the comung year would be a successful one Thus unstallatuon took place over a year ago And now, as we look back over thus past year, we can truly say ut has been a successful one One of the many successful actuvutues held by the GAA thus Year was The Foreugn Nut Roundup at whuch Burrough s GA A was host to on of the annual playdays un whuch four other schools partucupcute. It was a bug event for the members of G A A. They worked hard to make ut a suc cess, and by talkung to lust a few of the many gurls that attended the play day one could tell that the day was enloyed by all Thus was only one of the many playdays and actuvutues that were put on and made a success by the members of the Burroughs G A A As you can see the past year has been a very full and busy one for the actuve members Next years offucers of G A A are hopung that they wull be able to luve up to the hugh standards set thus year and un the past rf' f h d , G A A Another of the sports that us enuoyed by all SngaldmlnfohnoslFS3l0h:eml:lZ: solnG A A of 'he members of G A dA 'E Ziollerball are shown above tryung theur skull at ut The Above we Zee some um e 'a'e hpuyers gurls are Pat Nelson Irma Jean Pack Shurley hard of wo' 'fvmg to Wm G oug game .Iudd and Carolune Carbuno , s n u one . . . Q 1 Q Q . Q .nu Q one ll ' II ' I ... 8 u Q as 0 o li - Q Q u - . u .on ..- ' o I n 1 0 u o u ..- ' I O s ,v nu l 1 1 f ' , . g The G A A board w c is a very active group smce they plan almost everything that happens In G A A are shown above one fthelr busy meetings The board IS made up of the officers managers and representatives of the members of G A A The office of G A A president is a very difficult and active 'ob The of everything that goes on in the club she is the backbone of G A A This year the first semester pres: dent was Pat Nelson and the sec ond semester against stiff competn tion Pat was again elected Under Pat s very good management many succesful actlvltles took place such os the Foreign Nut Round Up , the potlucks the selling of candy at the games the banquets and many other events like these Yes we can truly say that Pat Nelson s year as G A A president was one to be looked upon with admiration These gurls served on the G A A cabinet during the The Summer officers of G A A are shown above fall semester They are Pat Nelson Sarah Crmen They are Dolores Erlmger vice president Shirley don Natalie Nesbitt and Delores Depew Sopher secretary and Nancy Davis treasurer iv 1 ay ' 7 l N f uf if fs if f 1 ' president of G. A. A. is in charge 4 The swim meets held with Burbank, but- --af' Shown above are the members of the Lettergirls club of G A A Top row Sarah Crlttendon Phyllis Reily Janet Lane Bonnie Baglm Jeanie Foster Jan Edgar Lisa Seeger Shirley Sopher Natalie Nesbitt Charlotte Romp Nancy Davis Second Row Carol Pack Pat Sul r Pat Nelson Yvonne McMasters Ellen Passlck Joy Hatfield Shirley Campbell Judy Howard Carol Littleton and Sylvia Mohr Third row Barbara Zell Annora Goss Regina Staples Georgette Nixon Irma Jean Pack Dolores Depew and Claudia Croft 'ang' AXE, 99.4 Jw ,Mp Q.,- Do you know what makes the entire G. A. A. run so smoothly? Well if you don't, take a look at the three women in the above picture. They are Mrs. Bobbie Lewis, Mrs. Janet Werth, and Mrs. Martha Tylicki. These are the teachers of G. A. A. They are the advisors that have made G.A.A. the fine organization it now is, in which there are now over one hundred members. ii.. Barbara Seely Ellen Passuck and Carol Pack the GA A songleaders are shown above goung through one of their many strenuous routmes Thus brought yells from the members of GAA which were loud enough to be heard all over the school The GAA had many mass meet mgs nn whuch they dnscussed the numerous actnvntnes and playdays that they put on Shown above are lust a few of the members of G A A at one of these moss meet mgs In which a great deal of work IS bemg done Have you ever wondered what the red and whnte strupes out an the gurls ssxth period gym are? lts lust the many members of GAA lunmg up for roll call as shown above 4n11mf lSl'f 'l D Q4 vw' .a-.sg 2533: v 3 -Si' 353' Shown playing a fast game of hockey are Caroline Carbino Isla Mae Sever son Barbara Griffith Mary Tripp Bar bara Graaf Barbara Zell and Lorraine Souza I MRM 3.-, ...W 4' Here playing a hot game of tennis are Joan Peet and Carol Palmer Mali, .ev ',..f'-5 APM 5951: All wx-pi Roll call is a daily activity in G A A Here is a picture of Mrs Janet Werth s class lining up for roll call J ft iii.. ,,.nQ'f--for-we pi' 25' .usp 'K .san 54 s.vn?'ff ..w'1l mt 'l .....n-ann No tennis season would be complete without skill tests The girls shown above are practicing their tennis skills As Joe walked across the campus a streak of red and white passed before him Picking himself up, the little Indian noticed that it was not a cyclone but just a few ofthe members of G A A going through their daily practice for basketball As he turned around, Joe noticed still more streaks of red and white At a glance he could tell it was the girls of G. A A go ing through the many activities of the year G A A. offers girls with a good physical education + A -rm flif il l - 5' I V V my ' ' ' i , 1 1 9 A 0' - n A . ' V A W I y ' I l , . L17 'r - 1: L' V ' 4,1 ' 'L Z' ' ' Q' N , Q 1 1, f, Q, K 3 Q I -r f Y X ' x' ,3 Al' il I V , I , ...... 1 f V .O m L, 'tsp O '.. L t f '. TT 5 Ti A ., if . . - f ' ' Q , fw . . , L E , RE, ' ru J- at 'Lf ' f W- ' -, . ,. ' Aft. --'4 - ' V ' Y V, - ' ,V ..s I xg - , - f .w .,,, ' A ,. 1. 11 rg., ,515 5 1, . - ft ' g . ,, Y 535 .G , . , A- 4 ,ij g r - - D AJ' . , 3, ' ' , i -, ff js. A , . Ah , - A - A ' 3 fa L7 3 5 -1- - I, ' ' 'iff ' W ' - ' '. ,, . ',. Fr H 4.5.45 'f i ein, me -' 1 4, , 1- .ff I . ,. : -' t efgwfvfi' V, g New Vg 'D V 1, 44, ,Q -A -- ' f' 1 - 1 . , Aff 1, :My A ,fi,ffi'At fi ' flrtfrms-AN he V , :1::,,,'r2fygWa, - wg F . . ' 1-5 . . -, ,- fn w- H 1. fi f Q f , - , ' M- ' A e .l ' - '....,3 -1 f r 'Y -' 'wa' - '- V - . ' b ig 9 ,ESQ 'ii jgglf' Q5 al, 'N 'ev fri , ' I q A 'QL' F T1 LRG V n33,5-ffm , ' ig. .. as V ,. .4 , ':-,f- 1 F, f ' -1 ' 'rig' W - ' '- -5, ,-H a 3--A 'jg f',' , ' A ,J .gf 5,-.1--' ff: , A A . ' . sf:-if ...' A-5 . . .ur Q 'ffl ii' , 'A . ' -9' I' ',.- si' A Q- 2 mf fa.: '.vs..,,a'.-:1i?ffw'. I - . . I. I 1 I ' ' I 1 ' V fn 4. I 1 V 4 Qtr ' r 1 A f 5- . ' cgi . f -' 1 f r ' t 5. f . . Q ' 'sLv,LifN1'ff A - ' ' , .K , , , ,, .1 11 ,A-wg, i H . W W M a - ' ' ' 45 I ' ' c 5 , I 5 , ' i A ' . ,t Zi - ,- A , . 1 me M A W at N V I x fi ' .A .,.... ..., , A . X li i 5 K ' 5 - Q ' t . 44 4..1.,V.:-FM . A ,VAL 3 A 1,s-asf 4 st . ,. '- 'g f ., muff: ft . V' 1' r ' 'za A ,Y ',1,i?,,g1,1Q 1' . .5 ' , :- wx. . V .f - f , if. L t K , A X tg . 0,55 L Y .. Aly, X .sd L K . , .. 6, ,M Q E., . V. V 'A 1 , A 15.1 I ew'-gba , ,' , . W :A .J - '. ' X I X W ..zJ:,:M,,,,,,,,h, fi- ' ',Q, 52? x .J va , all G Q Q auf., of R , 1 , .. f- J A . Q, e. 1 tes? M i f r - ' ' A i ' E . 'F 1 .,i . , Q-,fs A r- ' ' ,. - -'f1,.,-f:.'-'4 I 1 ' , Jxftilakvi 1 I , I X Shown above playing basketball are Regina Staples Jo Ann Sandifner Camille Bohn Ellen Passuck and Barbara Seeley Riley flu, ,,gg,.'4-KW' W M. Q 'we Playing a favorite game basketball are Carol Palmer Adell Kelly Dolores Er linger Pauline Lockwood and Bunny Playing softball are Pat Siler Dee Dee Above Pat Siler Sarah Cnttendon Pam Motta Marilyn Burns Carol Littleton Crane Charlotte Romp Marilyn Burns Vaughn Wescott Charlotte Romp Sarah Dee Dee Motta Vaughn Wescott and Crittendon Natalie Nesbitt and Pam Carol Littleton are shown playing soft Crane a record a chance to participate in many different sports throughout the school year, during and after school In G. A. A. a girl has a chance to play with other girls with better than average sports ability, making the games more fun and lots more exciting. In fact, Joe was so pleased with the ability and the sports manship of the girls an dthe many different sports that are offered, that he tried to put in his applica tion for membership! The Chrnstmas Program was one of the hngh lights an the assembly program thus year at Burroughs The girls In Modern Dance worked long and hard In devel oplng a terruflc routnne for the show At the t as a hot of group durnng the pro gram In one of thenr many formations rep resentmg the Chrnst mos season The Modern Dance class at Burroughs provides an hour of entertain- ment each day for those girls that are in terested rn partlcupatmg an the school perfor mances a d at he some trme In becomung lumber and graceful The picture at the left shows the advanced dance group doing thenr exercnses at the began mng of the peruod The gurls nn Modern Dance p t rn many hours of practice nn or der to put on perfor mances for the student bo y T the left o group of the gxrls are shown nn one of their formataons whuch they develop themselves an and out of class The group IS under the dnrec tuon of Mrs Martha Tylukr LM ' ' Wm. H gui?-f ' gyfr Lv' A : S up 1 1 I, v'-+ fsf ll 153 as tsl' Z I . in .-. Q--X M! R 9 81115, vu in 1 u 'D George Easton Fullback Louie Elias Halfback Ronnie Lewis End Jim Pickler Tackle Frank Bove Center Len DeGennaro Halfback Jim Henderson Tackle Doug Holt Tackle Bill Loven Center Duck Meyers Halfback Bruce Smith Quarterback Jack O Rourke Varsity Football Little Joe watched two of the Burroughs Indians sweep to all-Foothill League honors as he followed the redmen through the 1951 football season. Picked on the all-lea- gue team were fullback George Easton and center Frank Bove. Easton was selected because of his fine work in the Indian backfield as a triple threat man. Not only is George an outstanding open freld run ner but he is an accurate passer and one of the best punters in the league Dur mg the season George pick ed up 267 yards passing and running Bove was chosen for his out standing line play both on offense and defense Frank was always a strong spot in the Redmen line Leading an total offense for the Indians was halfback Louie Elias Louie gained 253 yards on the ground and 538 ln the air for a total of 791 yards Louie Schumm Oskar Stark AK rs- I 1 iv s . ' Eg if ' ' - Y I I . W l A Q ,V g s xx J . . A f f ' ' - I I IA4, E-'txt' . . Q 'Y : 3 , 'I 'A Y , - n it A ' A M 4 'Q ' Y 4 Jiiaa f -,E W Q F., . 'Sly 3 4 If I I I 1 . 1 I ' . .4 QUGYTGFIJUCIY Guard Guard e f' - T: r' im 5 if ,ref f E I , ' C ,.- g Qi. II K x 3 5 v- - ' ' I f 'XX I Walt Gurney, Burbank halfback, about to be stopped by Burroughs tacklers as he tries to pick up yard- age through the center of the Indian line. 'YI 'wvfviw Above left us Louue Elnas gomg around end un the East Bakersfield game Blockmg for hum IS Indlan Bruce Smnth Below left IS half back Len DeGennaro as he moves In to stop No 43 of Leuzlnger Hugh In the lndlan s season opener N4 Pavmg the way for lndlan halfback Louue Eluas 73 IS Len DeGennaro 74 Thus as one of the plays which hnghlughted the very close Redondo game m . 1 . , . ' - K , ' ' x.. ,, ., i. f', .1 ,uh K I, . WI. K.. X , . , ' A . , ' Q: wg. n ',.A1.,3.,'Q ' ' l'1 5, I Darrell Woodhouse -j . E 4 e.., Leroy Young , A 1 I Fullback ' ' f' Marvin Groneman Manager Bill Rice Manager fj':t X Shown above are Indian coach Elvin Hutchison 1 i and managers, Bill Rice and Marvin Groneman, . Q il A as the observe on-the-field action in the Burbank 'A ' ' i 5 game. AJ F- ,. 49 J K 4 5- A . J BURROUGHS VARSITY - Top Row, left to right: Assistant Coach, George Boone, Russell Guarino, Al Adelini, Jack Baldwin, Jim Alotis, Mike Henry, Don Pollack, Roy Anderson, Kenneth Miller, Keith Miller, Jim Brady, Bud Terusa, Donn McClish, Fred Collister. ,,g Middle Row: Dick Meyers, Jim Holt, Jim Bray, Rod Pepmuller, Louie Schuum, Dick Prine, XX Bill Loven, Kenneth Kennedy, Kent Baber, Ronnie Couser, Jack O'Rourke, Leroy Young, Coach Elvin Hutchison. l Bottom Raw: Manager Bill Rice, George Easton, Louie Elias, Darrel Wodehouse, Jim Henderson, Doug Holt, Frank Bove, William Stark, Jim Pickler, Ronnie Couser, Bruce Smith, Len DeGennarro, Mancpger Marvin Groneman. 443-. ffl ,-A4 X4-ffw fr f ' R' '-' A 1: ' 'X njzff.. 6,044 .' . , J fi ft Q n l,p A Y On the left is one of the reasons why the Redmen came out on top in the Glendale fracas. Louie Elias is straight-arming a would-be Glendale tackler. On the right Elias skirts an onrushing South Pasadena tackler and picks up yardage around the end of the South Pas line. Not faring as well as their smaller Brothers, the JB Indians finished in third place in Foothill League competition. In the practice round the Redmen won one and lost three, winning the opener with Leuzinger 33-20 and losing to East Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, and Redondo. In the League opener with the Hoover Cyclones, the Redmen again went into the loss column when the Purple Flash downed Burroughs 2I-7. On the fol- lowing Friday the Indians came out in a cloud of dust and a hearty Hi-Ho- Little Joe Indian, to take their first league win from Glendale, I4-I3. Falling prey to the .IB tomahawk next were the South Pasadena Tigers who went down under the Indian onslaught 23-6. The fourth league game was against the Muir Colts and proved to be a com- plete upset as the Colts turned the tables on Burroughs to the tune of 47-20. The next, and last game of the season was the big game with the Burbank Bulldogs. ' The Indians were ready to put up a good fight, but the Bulldogs proved too much for them and I I the Redmen bowed to the Champion Bulldogs I 28-12. All in all the season was fairly successful and ,qs LQ Little Joe couldn't complain as the Indians fin- ' fc vis ished in third place. ,Ni k q3f'q-L 'Z J, IIV T' V-.--g i: tn . f i? . . ' Coach Elvin Hutchison .'.bove, lett, is the beginning of one of the many ground-gaining passes which Dick Seay, Brave halfback threw during the season. Here he goes high in the air to throw as he sights a receiver downfield. Above right, Dick picks up enough yardage for a first down as he cracks the center of the Compton line. Dick Seay Halfback Al Leifer Guard Manuel Diaz Guard Tom Moore Quarterback Frank Panarisi Quarterback Joe Schirard Tackle I . s i 'Z A XX, : of ,B X. lj -3 ,i J fy TQ? . reg if FQ 77 K ly ci +4 if jiri f - fm X3 lr F sl QUE? xl sryjc cf l,J fri Ml: wi I r, 1 Tony Mortellaro End Bill Howard Halfback Eli Calderon End Little Joe went out to watch the Braves play their first practice game about the middle of last September. He really must have inspired them, for they won that game and the next seven in a row to take their third straight league championship. That first game was with East Bakersfield and the Bees treated them to a 25-7 shellacking. On the following Thursday they took the Compton Bees to the cleaners to the tune of 52-6. For their next, and last practice game, the Braves had to fight hard but came through to win 14-O over Redondo. Going into the regular league season with a three win - no loss record the Braves were possibly a little overconfident of victory. The Hoover Bees, however, got down to brass tomahawks early in the game and Hoover led 14-0. The Braves came to life and started to rally. They scored twice in rapid succession. Fighting hard the Bee line opened up a hole and went all the way to make the score 20-T4. On the following Thursday the Glendale Bees traveled to Bur- roughs to try to upset the Brave applecart. Unfortunately for Glendale, the Braves had other ideas and proceeded to make it five in a row by bottling up the Dynamiters T4-0. ln their next game the defensive squad held the South Pasadena Tigers to seven points, and the offensive squad scored five times to give the Braves a 26-7 victory. The Braves' fourth league game and last one before the Burbank game was with Pasadena Muir. The scoring was fairly even but the Burroughs Bees came out on top 25-19. Everything pointed towards the big game between the Braves and the Burbank Bullpups for the Foothill League Champion- mf-- ,l, 14 1 54 L. 47 ship. The Bull u s scored onl once and went d ,wn under thefred ' .P P Y I 'I 1, and white fury 20-7. I., in ,ir g ' T' l Jw ,ic rl. U . Jack Wills -f W, rg I LIL' Halfbock T V -' gf ' J l f F ,JJ I ' JZ' A-W ,Doug Whiting X V fly' ,J L' 1 ffl tm- Guard 0' ' L ' H' p DavidfAdelman f' l '- i 5 f Jf' , - L . fl' -jGuard 3- J J .fl ,J slprry Barnes F17 , 2 fr A' End . , fl ' F f , Frank Corricello 7054444 A! :lf 704- .f U .I-' U Halfback !,,,,,,LC I 1' ' .Z l XV' Joe Panarisi ,MAJ ,I lf j ' F nb k If ' ' -ZH? Howard EWlf'9 Keith Groneman Jan Lloyd Clgf agen .ft A , V1 Tackle End End Tackle Y I v f l E. ' h 1 x.f,, Q BHK KX YLXXI XXXXXX za we ei-,Gp C5 z,,'-X, 3 0617 . 999 C6 Zfaaa f mfegogo eff 5159 213' 52915529 E-1 eeisieisf 9 El' and Eli Calderon. 35 4: S4 46 as '55 es 36,61 55,58 u I 1 , right: Don Patterson, Marvin Snowbarger, Ronnie Pound, Jay Ed Bowling, John McGovern, Mike Hoover, Bob Wright, Mickey Degnan, Dean Shelby, Bob Hand, Chuck Lotkar, George Peterson, Gene Roberts, row: Coach Forrest Dillon, Jim de Lamare, Frank Lowney, Ken Coleman, Don Don McDermott, Howard Ewing, Jim Bourne, Jon Solso, Mike Quint, Bill Palmer, Ronnie Abbott, Ernest Rubalcava, Phil Newman, Robert lsherwood, Joe Schirord, Keith Groneman, Frank Smith, Ted MacMurray, Fred Matheson, and Harry Gaffney. Bottom row, Jim Roselli, Bill Doug Whiting, Dick White, Cliff Oden, Joe Panarisi, David Adelman, Tony Mortellaro, Ray Vega, Tom Moore, Bill Smith, Frank Corricello, Jerry Barnes, Jack Barnes, Jack Wills, Manuel Diaz, '30-1f3A55f ' Kirk, Bob Phil Hen- and Jim Hoffman, U .fo--fl z-- 'N' H 3 V I . ' 'kv fy cv? 'Lil .,, fl ,..-fl iff-A.-...J 'L nrrlkf' , X 'W-ll 6-7 4.4.7,-Q. W WML Y, 5 , C, E g:,,fsm,,,,yg, g ,UNDEFEATED f K if W J f 3 i te? W 9' 'WM S jjj f if I J feggiiyftift for JSEASON V m X W W , ,' , 1-F VJ Y ,Q M I fl ffyif Cduuifjifibll JJ EAST BAKERSFIELD it li' cyl 'Nl' N CV , , 4 tu' llflglx 1,1 Nw 52 COMPTON 55, F' Vj,,J'y W L Vfywf J I4 REDONDO 'I W ,Lf Dick White 20 HOOVER Center Jim deLamare I4 GLENDALE Manager 26 SOUTH PASADENA 5' 25 PASADENA MUIR ' 4, ,. i ' 20 BURBANK 'ig' l Fred Matheson El F Manager :I Harry Gaffney Manager X ic Above left, Brave end, Eli Calderon, takes out two would be tacklers in the Redondo game. Above right, a Brave defensive back goes high in the air with a Compton pass receiver. Photo taken during the Compton track meet. Score was JB 52, Compton 6. A A l' 'r ' To the right is Dick Seay as he carries in the East Bakers- field game. Below is a shot of the unheralded heroes of football. These are the boys who receive no glory, but sweat it out with the First Stringers in practice sessions and pull for them from the bench. . a 7 l 'x v ... 1 S I I l .Jxl 4 3 - iv 'xl V Coach Forrest Dillon VARSITY N BASKETBALL ' fs Jw When final tabulation of the scoring and league standings were turned in by Little Joe, hugh man on the totem pole was Ken Walker with 242 points Walker averaged 10 5 per game Runnerup was Pep per Stevenson averaging 7 1 per game and basket mg 135 points George the past s through CC1l'T1e while Coach Bill Flora llffle T Q Smith Pressley Burroughs Varsity: Back row left to right Dick Pepper Stevenson Ed Dew Dale Lindsay Kenny Ellis Hartley King, and Ken Walker. Front row: Coach Bill Flora, Leroy Young, Brian Callahan, Don Slagle George Easton, Tom Moore, Dana Boller. 1 34' sg, Captain George Easton LEAGUE RESULTS Hoover - Burroughs - 54 Glendale - Burroughs - O South Pasadena - Burroughs - 49 uir - Burroughs - 3 Burbank - Pasadena Burroughs - uir - Burroughs - Burbank - 46 Burroughs - 5 Rex: x 33,2 0 fs, 1? o ' g ' ' S ' ' . ' MA 3 ' l . ,M MX I f 1 1 ,gay Easton,Indlan captain for I B sea on, 1.4, L ,1 ' , ' ' t l 114. - .f Qf 0 ll l fi 1 Q 48 45 4 0 5' M so 4 30 48 51 62 . 32 48 47 M 37 53 44 1 0 Ol In upper left Tom Moore and Hartley King scramble for Dan Pressley's rebound with Frank McGuy.m of Burbank. Thelulldogswon46to44beforeapackedgym. Varsity Letters Vlinners: left to right, Ken Walker, Coach Bili Flora, Hartley King, Leroy Young, Dan Pressley, Don Slagle, Pepper Stevenson, George Easton, Dave Smith, and Tommy Moore. Lower left. Everything that goes up must come down. George taston and bouth Pasadena players eye Ken Walkers shot during the Foothill l.ea ue tourne at Burbank High 9 Y - ln the lower right, George Easton and a Hoover man attempt to rebound a Hoover shot in the first round of play at the Tornado Gym. The Indians started off the league season whooping it up and trouncing the Hoover five 54 to 48. Then losing their fire because flu hit the Burrough's Reservation the Redmen were stymied and Little Joe saw the Burroughs varsity lose four in a row. Deep in last place the Indians showed signs of a few wins as they came out of their losing streak and downed Hoover High again, 51-48. In the next contest a very strong Glendale team proved too much for the J. . boys and bopped them 62 to 32. At last, Little Joe reported Burroughs was at full strength since January ll, the opening aame of the season. Against Muir, Burroughs went on the warpath and scalped the Colts 53 to 37. With hopes high for the leaaue finally the Burroughs varsity wentinto the Burbank game itching for an upset. The Redmen were in the game riaht to the final oun as a 30 foot shot by Don Slagle veered off the rim andthe Bulldogs won 46 to 44. 4-ff K xl Above left shows Tony Lune, number 9,ond uniderrtiliedI'looverheeswuldlforIueresIkofJanl1lo,1l'sshdrfm lh8BUfl'OU9llSgyl'l'l. AboverighishovwsCurlosDavilla,m:mber2I,u1dliIll'luwurd,4.!yloge!llnebrlfr1lnerdoubgif- rlena Muir nlaver. Richard Pe'l'riloolsnnll1ileDiclS1lVBrdlll'2fI1flefl'Be'lUli BEE SCORIK AVBAGE5: knmwmwmm..n1 Q J' Jerry Danes ,----... 10.5 1 BSC! lobby Brown ..-- Jack Wil: ......-.- Bill Hound ----..-.. Calos Davilla .... -----r- S , +4 Upperlef'!:JerryBomesiumpswi1haHooverbeeas.lackWillsondjalllyodbrexifurlhetix. Tlnelrmves won ihe comes? 46to 37. U 'hhWiththemfeweondopa1ia1ofdeapodtyauwdmlnhnmnQs91'0U9i'9 l'7' o:ptl31lar1:tion,Bob Brown,kdWillgbeNndhuln,andJaqhIll5bllpfU0fUbNlldb1c9'lMa'd ' numberIlofBurbonk. Cee basketball coach Elvln Hutchlson lb- Cee Basketball Lnttle Joe had his chores around John Burroughs but he got enough time to watch the Cee basketball ers In action In a four team league the cees placed fourth, wan nung one and losung tnve Their only wan w as agamst South Pasadena Coach Elvm H u tch uso n had a fair practuce round, wlnmng two and losing three, but when league play came around the cee boys couldnt seem to cut the mustard Hugh scorer and captaln of the quintet was Marvm Snowbarger whsle Jerry Anderson copped second place scorung honors lc Chosen captam for the 195152 cee team was Marvm Snowbarger Shown at the left top row left to right are Bob Snyder John Solso John ny McGovern Jerry Kas parek John Edmondson Coach Elvm Hutchlson Bottom Row Duck McNay Marvm Snowbarger Jerry Anderson Jay Staff J at ,,, 5 av , ' ' ' J, f' 1.- ' DF. ' , .5 ' . . . Q 1, . I I U ' . . . 7, . W' X . - 52 x,'t V64 J ,A ,ii V' i N fr I ASW, Y , . ' 4 , : ' 1 A LW z . ,AA Ll ' , , 3 2' 1- 'M'-+ PU-Sdbal Varsuty baseball coach Forrest Drllon Our Varsity team as the Akela goes to press has flnlshed their practice round and the furst league game Coach Forrest Dullon has sent has boys through the practice rouncl wrth sux wuns and three losses Little Joe s report on the first league game showed Hoover downing the lnduans 6 to 4 Coach Dillon has done a great 'ob but except for a few off days they have had a food season The 1951 Varsnty baseball team was made up of, top row, left to nght Coach Forrest Dillon, Muke Henry, Duck Sovde, Dave Smlth, Ken Walker, Manager Harry Gaffney Middle row Duck Meyers, George Husted, Paul White, .larry Barnes, George Easton, and Gordy Romberger Front row .loe Panarlsu, Ray Tl1omas,'Jack Walls, Len DeGennaro, Sonny Allen, Allen Brunet N I X f X l X X4 Xl l , f l x 3 , - V V - 1 Y 3 I Y tg K 1 ' ,. X. l 1 ' . Xl 1 l 1 HX l . , ' H I' I 2 Q . y 3 G v x xl S. 5 A4 ' A , -I 'l ,fl In x N. l 7 , W 7- V 1' s ' ' W . T - ' l- ' , l ll 3 rx . . , 1 f -. - -4 - : I , ..f V r I .. E f mfr , ' 'F JR.:- ! -ff, Q A ' ' 1 I I I I I ' , . I , H C Y , I X 1 - X t -V -------.-......... .I Q HQ l ' V ' r ' 1 ' ' 4 E X 1 . R 1 -1' 1. of l',r -.mfkedw-45 ya len Degennaro wants for the pntch whsle the Bell Gardens George Husted scoops the ball out of the nrt catcher and the umpure look on durmg the Bell Gardens game W' -I As an umdenhfled Glendale player slldes unto thurd bose Jerry Barnes sludes In safely at tlurcl base durlng Duck Meyers lays at on hum the Glendale contest Jack Walls beats out the throw to fnrst un an attempted double ploy A by Glendale f . Z , 5 H Z V gn. 1' ff' fe . ' ' Q4 an ' ' V ' if I ' 5' , 'dl l ,, ,A fwfr-'W gf-- , . , ,, ' --M, , ' N , 'T BT, ,, ,. 1 .K , i I ' t V-'vu' NM-g , V , ,h Hmnnl I wr ' 44- N' V all ff . . . , d. 0 4 V , f f' e r G N V' X l Q l , 1 , , :ffl ' , 1- I f t l - , , X V . X if N :3: f ll Y sl. N' 'M I was. A . ' VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES PRACTICE Burroughs- 4 .,..,,.,,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burroughs-I 5 Burroughs- 4 Burroughs-'I 3 Burroughs- 5 Burroughs- Burroughs- Burroughs- Burroughs- W. S. Hart San Fernando W. S. Hart San Fernando 9 .,.............,..,..,......,..... Bell Gardens 3 .....,................................ Van Nuys 0 ..................,............. Bell Gardens Bellarmine-Jefferson LEAGUE 6 Hoover 4 4 Burroughs- Burroughs- Burroughs- Burroughs- lcalled on darkness - 'l'l inningsj Glendale 9 ..,,.....,...............,.... So. Pasadena 6 . Burroughs- 3 .,...,.,,,.,.,..,,,.,,,.,,.,,,.......,,. Burbank Ken Walker swmgs for a base hut on the Glendale game Jola Leeds part of the Burroughs rooters as caught speechless for the furst tame an her lafetume durlng q close play at thsrd base an the 'l0 mmng Glendale game .lack Walls connects against Glendale V ezynwa if I Jn Lal UM WIZVVM1 Ah WJ! rl 17-22, M X A t J 'xii f. ,L ' . , ,,s5ii?, sap 5 , . x . A .V A ' I I V. A ' flu, L ff ,A l lf 1 x7 V ,, VV' kj r- f ,fl :ff fl if-M Y P' 1 'J ,cf N., 4 , L . . J, fi, Junk fy , L Lfffpf' ' . V f L 1 1 rf-V , V X 1 -- 4 Monrovia- J. V. Baseball V ,, T 'r'-s--:.,,,,, W an A A 3 Ni E2 if, l 1, A- In the upper left Tom Shollin swings at a fast ball for a base hit to right field in the Hoover game. Don MacDer mott, upper right, singles to center field, also in the Hoover game. Lower left is Coach Bill Flora. As the book went to press Little Joe sent in his re- port on the Junior Varsity baseball team. It show- ed the J.V. boys had compiled five wins and one lass during the practice round. After the first league game against Hoover, the Burroughs J. V.'s had won again, 4 to 3. Coach Bill Flora had a hitting team this year and kept the boys stealing bases. Coach Flora groomed quite a few boys for the 1953 varsity. 98: .aah '9 ,, ' ' v' X i ff 'f' 4 X fa VARSITY TRACK . I E? 1 Unfortunately, the 1952 Akela went to press before the close of the track season and we are therefore unable to report the last two meets of the season or the final standings. In the first three league meets Burroughs won one and lost two. The win was over the John Muir Colts, 57-4. The two losses were to the South Pasadena Tigers, 71-33, and to the Hoover Tornadoes, 71 M'25V2. Out- standing in the first meet, against South Pasadena, was Hugh Allen, who ran 10.5 in the 100 yard dash, and 23.3 in the 220. Ronnie Morris also took a first place in the pole vault with a lump of 11'6 . In the Muir meet Hugh Allen again came through with wins in both the 100 and 220. His times were 10.4 and 22.9. Ron Morris added a foot to his previous iump to take a first place in the pole vault at 12'6 . The out- standing performance of the meet was turned in by Phil Granucci who high jumped 5'10 , about 4 more than his height! Another first for the Red- men was taken by Dennie Plese in the mile with a time of 5 minutes 7.9 seconds. In the last meet before we went to press, which was with Hoover, the only firsts taken by Burroughs were in the 220 and the high jump. Dick Petri and Richter tied for first place in the high jump with efforts of 5' 6 . The 220 was again taken by Hugh Allen, with a mark of 23.1. In their only pre-season practice meet the Indians lost to Alhambra 63-41. Keith Groneman shown in the Alhambra meet by taking three firsts. He ran 10.5 in the 100, 24.00 flat in the 220, and broad lumped 19' 23A . wh I Q-A' -4 Q-x K ' The top left hand plcture shows Patty and Nancy Wlllnams JB song leaders presenting award to wnn ners of varnous events Frank Corrlcello IS shown recelvang has place award Above as a shot of Hugh Allen Frank Corrrcello and Kenth Groneman as they start ln a practice spnnt On the left Hugh Allen puts on a burst of speed to take the 220 In the Burbank meet Pictured below are left to right back row Darrell Woodhouse Ronme Morrus Phll Grannuccl Dale Lmdsey John Taylor Stan Muller Hartley Kung Front Row Ken Ellls Jrm Bray Leroy Young Hugh Allen Loule Elias Keuth Groneman Ray Margarlte and Denme Plese Hn GH I , xv 'JHDBE-B' gc 1 WD' In the top pucture Hugh Allen IS shown as he fumshes the hundred yard dash Hrs best fume this year was 9 8 seconds In the second picture Ronme Morris IS meet Ronme took top natuonal hugh school honors wuth a vault of 'I3 23A The bottom pncture shows track coach George Boone talking wnth ludges Walter Lewus and Ivan Wllluams shown pole vaulting in the Hoover . ' I II UpunfilIhehlneIheAkelaweniio pressIheBeeiru1:kieunhodw0n Iwomeelsondloslone. 'Ihewlns wemeoverSouIh Pasadena 60-35 and over John Mum' 9096-496 Ihe losswosIoHooverH-41 Oulslm1dingperfunnersmIheSoulh Pasadena mee-lweme Billlioword who brood lumped I9' 2795 and FrunIrCornoellowhoruna24 Hot lntheMurmeeICornaelloogum wonIhe220undheIleredhlsIune by .2 seconds. Jun Lloyd pole vuul1edl0f'6 foronolherlisl InIheHoovermeeflKellhGmnemon hll'IBdlllG23.o'm'mGldEl Culdemnranaspedaallcl'l307 Iinlih:11uppdhmeEiCdHbmmlImad5pullqpsmlbeGhld:lbrnedmDuuloluald.khnyCallsbolon. The enullis'puluedlrnusCmdlnsDmuilblhjhpmpug. hlnesqmumlmchlreuehpruv leliionjli PlilGn::mucq hmUbyd,CmilmDuulhhmngCdieg,lilzlnvq,EdnrdPetLRbGcleg,lubPdzuzo DonPaIlenon second EyleUk1Ll7iz'lSeny flyl'loul.I1LKiWHeEdlolluu,llAli:oll Etl5lllk.DonHoHmal Chad l1iI'leoPennr1fumnd!nowFli'lI'Iuwrlru:lmlq.,FnliCnrn:zFo DougWluhlg,ECddemn lynFizge1uld,Jlll IPm1nr.luyKTnk,mnnlDu1nF1ir 4. lxk 1 W if 53 -nfl -W 'V lar TV' '94 5-of M! 1 rf W 1 F 1 F I - 1 M I .. ' ' , V 220. W , - ' x n X r Y X ' , '- 660. Q , f' ' .. i . . ., . nov, I ,, . , , -'I F, n 'A I ll, - C!-r X BJ IVAAZ ,74'39-ft L Q' 'Xfavx Wiki' Av T3 'If has-j,l' rfb 'A' 17x f 7' ' f L ,N X. 06-Af f J QL, N X m Q,2 i 5 , Q ,xx ' f R340 K 3lx'1A W' 4 I ni fi ,. I 4 ' s -' Y V ' 4- 1 A T' ' V I .- ' 'B' an I, 'P ' K ' 1' . - 1 -A v - . - 5 A ' ' A I 1 if 4 ' -af , ' f - V Q 'bw ' ' 1 s ,I Y I I. 5 1, A -' sa- The above picture shows Elwood Cotalano being timed in the Burbank meet Top row left to right Richard Cope .lay Staff Tom Zimmerman Jerry Anderson Ed Bronstein Mike Hoover and Don Eisele. Middle row Chuck Watkins Richard Youngs Bob Guy Doug Gerhart Elwood Catalano, Johnny McGovern, George Patterson, Ronnie Frazier, Bob Putman. Front row, Jon Solso, Bill Palmer, Mike Quint, and Mel Holzman. 6' CEE TRACK In the Cee division Bur roughs lost two on won one by defa' + The two defeats wer me hands of South Pasadena 42 35, and ot the hands ot Hoover 39V2 32V2 The de fault was from John Muir Outstanding performances of the season were lf Mike H over who shot put 42 3 by Joe Dienoone who broad lumped l8 ll Dianoone also took a first in the l00 with a mark of ll l Rich ard McNay turned a lump of 51 m the hugh lump ,, ,wggfiij ri? Qfgffwff ls M ,QW Nd 'O XX 3 !JAfter Lnttle Joe huddled wnth coach Ken Corwan, he sand the tenms team had defeated all foes un the practlce round and he was hopung for a great lea gue season The Varsity and J V teams scored wms over Bell Gardens, Wlllnam S Hart, Monrovia, Van Nuys, and San Fernando The tennrs teams had played one league game be tore the book went to press and they proudly re portcl an 8 to l wan over Hoover Hugh XX 09' 'dy I . y0N N my MLJ31 S we-mais-nw 1 Stan Rand serves during the first league mo agamst Hoover nn the upper lefa Eoalch K nrigw' 'g3WT'1m center photo Nell Hems comes up wuth o rck shot during the Hoover matches e em Nwwfgfbilfwc fra 70, A.2,1,fZsJ-KJ! fam. Upper left IS the J V Tenms team ln the back row as Manager Duane Meeks Bull Blake Frank Lowney .loe Schrrard Joe Neworth Nenll Hems Front Row Cllft Oden Dan Qulck Dan Pressley Ruchard Lynn Shown In the unper rnght IS the Varsity Tenms teams back row left to right Herb Pearl Loren Marshall Ed Dew John Hugh Coach Ken Corwm Front row Al Lester Stan Rand Phul Rothschuld Paul Murphy and Ball Smnth Q f - F ' O 2' ' v.v E I Xxx f' f ' ' ' I W . . , 3: . f X3 7 My to , A ' ' ' . 5 X , N-'v 5-'6.. K 5: ' li , ' o a X! ws, - - l . . ,L at 5 if I ' l l ' If A. ll , . L 4 S . . e y ' V, ' .B .4 , l - t M fi: l Qzfvzgwj ' , V f f 1 A 'X ' L Q L L a ' ' H ' ' e r 1 l ! , A K A 7 f J , . : 74 -14-4 L gh , .. f, ' -, l , 1 4 ME! , . JS. 1 4- an - r g ff L W 1 - ' ' CA . 5 - W li ' in U lijgaj' .V fe if 2 if i .4 'j , .2 i f , I . . i : . I . I , . n . I N D I . . I I . I I' I I . I .. z . I I . . I I . . . Gy XMMLW ff ,LMJEM l f M MWWKJ J I s c M Ky Ni' fl As edltor of the 1952 Akela rt IS my place to publlcly thank those who have hel us ln the publlcatlon of the book If rt had not been for the combmed efforts of the pnntmg photography and lournallsm departments we would not have been able to fmlsh the book Our thanks go to the Blshop and Snow photo- graphers the S K Smlth Book Cover Company Bookblnders Incorporated Llthographlc Plate Servlce Willard Fredrlcksen Wilbur Day Thomas Marshall Paul Wllllamson Helen Mane- zon and Stan Asplttle Alsol wlsh to extend thanks to the grand staff who worked so dllugently on thus the 1952 Akela Sincerely Afgavvv MJCL me yfj'-Mols, jibugwwujnk reg ZX 4.fLfS'L2C'i.,C ff-E yxnzjxqog 4124. Vfffzfa 1-77 Z !Lyf2g,gys-Lfyg X iwlt I, 0, -2 fy a, 41,4 LVQ g ci, LMMQWM L 1,4 l by fV 'C-f A-ff 'VL Q D V ,ffl X . 1 I II I 1 ' ff' I , ' P 4 6 , Mig , ' 5 x, X V ' S. ' W NVU l .1 'I f ll .ff S ' -7, f K H z,e.-Q Y -QL ' f f ' I I ' ' . I . 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