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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1958 volume:

OO LD C1 1-l A w We honor the first International Geophysical Year and dedicate our yearbook to the scientists who study the physical nature of man's terrestrial environment. PHE FIRST INTERNATIGNAL GEOPHYSICAL YEAR W-Nxt-xg - Earth is, of course, the primary study of the IGY. Brightened and EX XNNX Mai 'AN-9'-3' warmed bythe dazzling sun, insulated and temperated by circulating ggi xkbuiig-MS winds-this is how we know our Earth. But her interiors, her Q4-11'-Tcd , LOLRM - YYWW XJR? ocean floors, and her glacial coverage-these are relatively un- 0- Mlikhpf - all out explored. These are to be fathomed by geologists, geochemists, and LM D 16' Ill stag. Lf geophysicists in their glory year Uune 30, 1957-December 31, 1958.1 MQ wa Q-M , QI, Modern instruments will measure gravity strengths. Others will soar tw u '-'- QAI9so. QJNS. up and beyond atmosphere to photograph as much as 600,000 miles QQ? Xksw JNL'-W-9 sl. of Earth-stretch at a single exposure. Earth, in her present form, S wi QQ will be contoured for the making of new maps. IGY is truly inter- MQW 'Je lm 'iwiw-.national. 64 countries are cooperating, setting up pole-to-pole station his-AA. WML chains. They will synchronize their findings of the constituent make- up of the stratosphere and ionosphere, of the vast movements of I 9 S 8 i- ocean waters, and of studies of our own winds circulated by powerful solar energy. When their compulations have been finally made, and new maps charted, we shall know better where we relate to past milleniums. We shall better ascertain our true orbit as we spin in our galaxy, around an atomic-generating sun. ' So is mankind continually progressing toward universal outlooks and accomplishments for the profit 'of future generations. , ft-,I . . Q - . ' f f AA, f - V 'I X, yy. 1 -, 3,-' 7,47 ft' frifj ,fri ' 4 if J -F1 .i ff, , 'I 3 - fy ,ff ,, .f X Dr. Glenn T, Seaborg is one of a group of four scientists who began to investigate the chemical separation of plutonium at the University of California in 19110. He won the Nobel Prize for his work in the field of Radiation. He sums up the im- portance of the IGY in the following statement: The International Geophysical Year- perhaps the great- est cooperative scientific enterprise ever undertaken by man-should prove fruitful not only in terms of ad- vancement of knowledge, but in terms of advancement of human understanding as a result of the sharing of common ideas and interests across national and ideolog- ical boundaries. THE FIRST IN T EHNA T I ONAL CEOPHYSICZIL YE-aft? lt if Thank you, Dr. Seaborg, for your contri- butions to human enlightenment and for taking the time to write this inspiring message for our yearbook. GUIDING LIGHTS Administration GALAXY OF GOOD GOVERNMENT Associated Student Body Committees SUNS, PLANETS, SATELLITES Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores SPACESHIPS OF LEARNING Working Classes COSMIC SQUADS Sports HQ FOR CAMPUS ENIOYMENT Clubs and other activities Navigators have charted their courses by the guiding light of the stars since travel began. This method of navigation has proven amazingly accurate throughout the years. The Galaxy, a symbol of universality, is vast and brilliant in its scope. Ours is considered one of the greater galaxies. In our Solar System as well as in the myriad of other star systems in the universe there is a set pattern in which the satellites follow the planets, which, in turn, follow the suns. Technically the manned spaceship is still not in existence. Indeed, even 'the unmanned rocket is still in thexexperimental stages. The spaceship is considered the fastest and most de- pendable means of conveyance to a goal in outer space. The word cosmic symbolizes a vast, yet harmonious group. A good example of a cosmic squad is the universe itself where all the heavenly bodies in the vast reaches of the cosmos exist in harmony with each other. Headquarters is the lifeline ot a respective project. HQ has be- come a symbol for a center of action. Q L Q IQ. -1 271515 r ,W w. The administrators at Burroughs are guiding lights that lead the faculty and students smoothly on the road to knowledge and success in life. IDING LIGHTS The friendly, alert gentleman, heard saying a warm hello to all he meets, is the capable principal of John Burroughs High School, Mr. Vernon Weybright. Students of IB are proud of Mr. Weybright who makes John Burroughs a pleasant school with a good reputation. He is assisted by his efficient secre- tary, Martha lane Topping, an able help to all. 'I 'I af ' A 1 A fv, 'I 'Vi W X KLM Nw . W , VL, V 1 1 If in ff 3 f , fl fx few WW rf 4 ' A V X V . 1- r . 1, V. Y MX ' fl! ' rx , , A . , . f f , , I .H l.k:iVr,L AIN, if . X , U MM f NJVVQJ ik, yy ff AB! I .il X Vyxf I A! N Xl , we ur i - r' r I I' r - XY Nywwfijrifv M , Kuff up 5 N A he rl, t 1 ng f HR Aff M fy 05 O l ff T MIL' 6 f of AJ df tw rj M If 4 ML .J AA, gf , M If fr je f V1 xf f l f 1 1 1 . J . W ,fur My X I' 5 f t , 'M Q fb! xr 1 j nfl' L . ' N X 'LV 1 L 'M PM . m W fm E X W X U 1 J ' if A rin M 1,2 AW N, L VM jr. ff M L M jim 'X 9 AK t X .V ft V ffk -e-,,. on ff Q0 u fra Mr. Vernon Weyhright Mr. Sherman Chavoor The members of the Board of Education are, left to right: Mrs. Mary Stafford, Mr. Robert Omer, President, Mr. Gordon McCann, Mrs. Susan Lundstrom, Vice-President, and Mr. Walter French. 'Qu L., 4 3 f ,K In ,I ,, - as F If wil f ADMINISTRATION The office is Data Head- quarters, Secretaries have done the work ol an electronic brain in keeping all the records of the various depart- ments and making life at JB run smoothly. 10 The secretaries are standing, left to right: Mrs. Florence Ruddick, Miss Martha lane Topping, Mrs. Nadine Ross, Mrs. Marie Anton, and Miss Irene McDowell. Seated is Mrs. Opal Fraser. A normal day in the lives of these busy ladies involves a variety ot requests. The boys at the counter are, Howard La Pittus, Vic DeMambro, David Hemphill, Chuck Holdt, and Mike Elliott. DEPARTMENT UF MEDICAL RESEARCH The Department of Medical Research is ably headed by nurse, Mila Frantz, who gives gener- ously of her time to keep members of JB in top shape. PTA - STELLAR SUPERVISION Good will is distributed through the work of the Parent- Teacher Association. The Board meets to discuss activities for the year. First row, left to right: Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Stanley Mathews, Mrs. Lewis Gordon, and Mrs. Tom Jones. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Edward Embick, Mrs. Clayton Atkinson, Mrs. Ruth Straley, Mrs. Ernest Casprowitz, Mrs. Warren Foster, and Mrs. Robert Buss. ..,,X..4mN . v e?'5EiiAiV . .- Q5, W :::?izrs PFe51--af3'ilf' 1 was-1 31316 2: - .Y : .f Q I Q.-H, .zm',Qsfw,Q?:!' as if W. Y. ,, 4 Q , ,Q Aw. ff Nga - J, .i5?'f'75g.: ' ' iixiexxf X 4 A A if E 53 if -Q1, -s wa. wwf xl ' , M 5 ,M Q, i CASHIERS XX 1' ' x W Y ses., -,hh V COOKS Our cashiering staff includes: lanet Costello, Anita Lippman, Roberta Embeck, Jayne Schroeder, and Ioan Walliard. - eefaxfe, ' l s ' if :M : .EM l ,ga Our cooks are consistent in preparing the fine food which we receive. They also prepare all the food which is served at our IB banquets. Left to right are: Rosemary Pope, Flossie Simms, Lena Pernot, Virginia Edgar, Louise Rodermoclrer, Vivian Ford, Opal Hogan, Hilda Silvermor, Eleda Hansen, Esther Hines, and Dorothy Schultz. CUSTODIAN S We give credit to the custodians for helping to keep IB beautiful. Left to right: Anthony Bougeois, Lester Rogers, Frederick Furman, Paul Pereau, Frank Ranslem, Robert Gutweiler, Henry Perkins, Martin Walsh, Albion Harrison, and Inez Pedigo. gow a W7 X ft .s , ,Fw YV 4. ,,,,, , M innunnuli F CULTY Molders 0 our future The variety of languages offered at IB adds color to the lives of the students. Left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Benson, Mrs. Carmen Simms, Mr. E. Dovell White, Mrs. Irene Classetty, and Mrs. Ida Silva. Science means knowledge. Purveyors are: Mr. Edwin Brigham, Mr. Patrick Dowd, Mr. Ernest Polster, Mr. Ralph Witt, and Mr. William Hill. 3 lB's fine English staff teaches students to read, write, and speak fluently and correctly. Left to right: Mrs. Theodosia Wilkinson, Mr. William Carpenter, Miss lanet Seidl, Mr. Leonard Fass, Mrs. Thelma Royer, Miss Coral Williams, Mrs. Lorraine Ewart, Mr. Robert Crowley, Mr. lohn Sage, Mrs. Elizabeth Shearer, and Mrs. Sally Beaton. The seniors who leave IB to meet the problems of the world never forget their senior guidance teachers. Left to right: Mr. Robert Voss, Mrs. Blanche Taylor, Miss Dorothy Brockman, Mr. Lloyd Thomas, Miss Henrietta Nelson, and Mr. Linwood Gould. Below, Far Left-IB boasts this excellent staff of PE teachers: Lett to right: Mr. David Tansey, Mr. James Eacutt, Mr. Jack Drager, and Mr. Leon Shortenhaus. And in the girls' PE department there are: first row, left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Miss Mildred Sawner, and Miss Marilyn Springer. Top row, left to right: Miss Bittersweet Woityla, and Miss Gladys Lee. Below-The talented art teachers are: Mr. Conley McLaughlin and Mrs. Helen Manezon. The congenial photographer is Mr. Richard Bollinger. ,M - v- BI! Members of the history department are: left to right, Mr. Melvin Brown, Miss Carole Sebastian, Mr. Ralph Brandt, Miss lean Ewing, Mr. George Boone, 'Mr. Thomas Marshall, Mr. John Le Sueur, Mr. Edward Williams, and Mr. Floyd Smith. Sis The industrial arts department turns out skilled workmen in many fields. Left to right: Mr. Stanley Aspittle, Mr. William Beaver, Mr. Gaylord Boyer, Mr. Ronald Gaitskill, Mr. Wilbur Day, Mr. Ivan Williams, and Mr. Walter Lewis. The music department provides entertainment of high caliber under the direction of Mr. Robert Rose and Mr. Dwight Martin. The drama department, led by Mr. Robert Browning, provides an array ol many promising stars. TY From arithmetic to calculus, an understanding of mathematics is invaluable. Our math teachers are, Mr. Edward Viskocil, Mr. Gersen Grosmark, Mrs. Mary Frances Liston, Mr. William Flora and Mr. William Hill. .que-ow The teachers of the Business department train our future oilice workers. They are, Mr. Raymond Hroscilroski, Miss loanne Famer, Mrs. Vivian Pogue, Miss Mildred Sawner, Mrs. Florence Trempe, and Mr. Philip Maechling. Below-Mrs. Olive Wemett, Mrs. Katherine Arnerich and Mrs. Mariorie Cain are pre- paring our girls to be line homemakers. J 49 TEACHER OF THE YEAR Mr. Lefty Thomas played basketball at Burbank High School under Coach Weybright. He went to Glendale Junior College and then to the University of California at Santa Barbara for his BA degree. He received his MA and General Secondary Credential at the University of Southern Califor- nia. He is married and has a son and daughter. During his busy school days, he lettered for three years in baseball and for four years in basketball. He is a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council. When Mr. Thomas arrived at Burroughs in 1954, he renewed his friendship with Coach Weybright. His first teaching assignment included American history, mathematics, and coaching. He now teaches senior problems in addition to coaching B basketball. The popular senior teacher and coach has influenced the lives of all who have been fortunate to know him with his outstanding friendly ways, his sincerity, and high ideals. Mrs. Mary Frances Liston teaches mathematics at JB. With her patience and understanding, she has helped many JB students to master algebra and geometry. Mrs. Liston, a very excellent student in her own right-a member ot Phi Beta Kappa-received her BA at the University of Ohio. She obtained her secondary teaching credential at USC before joining the teaching ranks. She taught at John Muir Junior High before coming to Burroughs. Mrs. Liston is still very strongly connected with her Alma Mater. She is a member of the Board of Directors ot the University of Ohio Alumni Association and has been appointed Chairman in Charge of the Educational Scholarship Committee tor the Annual Spring Alumni Reunion. Our popular math teacher has been granted a National Science Foundation Fellowship for this summer and will attend Rutgers University at New Brunswick, New Jersey, tor six weeks. She will travel East accompanied by her tive-year-old daughter. Mrs. Liston is an all-around good sport. She has been an advisor tor our Bowling Club and has gained the respect and admiration of its members. Her good nature and charming personality have made Mrs. Liston a well-loved teacher at Burroughs. TEACHER OF THE YEAR .Y og 13:05 194 03, Q6 Q4 -'56 yaZ'a5:o,'j-for fe be 12 este Q4 we ffm-'e MQ W' aa as I. Q O jf 04,69 np 'SI' eo! C6 to 06,099 oQ90y6Ax'.A,9d9'3Qf'.406'5eel0 M rx S' 'Og IQ np Q pn 4 QX0 Q J. 1-600.5 I o P ,Q eo. sv 05 SQQQWI 'f ,gfd MQ fr 5'0 f,6Q fake' -' 'hfax 19 ,fz'ff'0'C'2'XO 60 615 lb on saiioe 8 ylflafo j, so Po9c5doQ,l?pel?OfOG5 60 47 3655515 Q5 Q00 JQPA Q QJUE Jive X140 C0 'inn 000,89 Q55 some Q, 'sfol QQ3f,Q'Off4 e,'i:c:l7,Zw f' df'o'f'f3f faCafe 0 ' fmt! wolf 67 fps 046jcffVQLf9Eo s 0 Qoegiafoo Q,f'v ei Q40 up of 52 k?AOO0Q9Q4J:e ,Q pu? Q 'SEQ Zfrgucglfi aj, 'QQ 52, Ol' Q'i,.9Q' 60 ooew booze 6, bg Q 5 '6' ,M tba its '00 0 T' f 1, Aaah lb Q0 oe QQ FE If SV' vrgne C. 42,04 es fvpap Q Goaf o 0 J 5 f 4 D O 'f 1469 u,,ff'ej.007Q?0 Z If do or of yeas, rob Q01 ' ,Z7 of od ' 73 Q fbl' 5? Q Q Pai OR fb S0 f P f3?s M 9 Our ll.S.B. government may be r par ob ll, A but important galaxy. Both our lejgzltive ny ' 6 72? gf councils are under the capable direction'o . ' . 6 e included in this governing body are such organizations as tP- 0 ' 69 W Social Committee, Pep Council, and Publicity Committee. 4,3 0 ff rea 4,4 GALAXY OF GOOD GOVERNMENT ll g l xy an extremely vast star system that exists in pl t harmony. Our galaxy, known as the milky'away, d d one of the greater galaxies. Throughout the y g I es have become symbolic f universality. 21 TOM BOYSEN, popular Student Body President, took time out from his many extra activities to do a wonderful iob of heading the student government at JB. Popular and versatile BILL WAL- LACE has diligently performed his iob as winter ASB Vice- President. GEORGANN ZAHN, ASB Secretary, and BRENDA BRYANT, Record- ing Secretary, took care of all the written work for the ASB last winter. LINDA FELDT served as winter ASB Auditor and did a very ac- curate iob of keeping money matters straight. The Executive Council is made up of all the ASB officers plus the Girls' League and Boys' Council Presidents. This council meets to discuss many of the problems that arise in a high school. i Moving up from ASB Vice-Presi- dent to President this semester is Bill Wallace. With a semes- ter's experience behind him, he does a great iob. Lon Golnick was elected ASB Vice-president for the second semester. He is a real help, not only to the President, but to all the Cabinet members. Moving up from Recording Sec- retary to ASB Corresponding Secretary this semester is Bren- da Bryant. Mickey McGarvey aids her as Recording Secretary. Karen McKenzie fills the posi- tion of ASB Auditor during the spring semester. She proves to be an efficient and accurate ol- ficer. N We h.,r-JN U59 '- ' .- Wf:'7f?fff29 w7lfi3Qf?:' vailiflss:L.skastIw2S:x35i3:-2,ktiiawlmwfggfa Members of the spring se- mester Executive Council are Mrs. Hill ladvisorl, Brenda Bryant, Fru Elliott, Karen McKenzie, Lon Gol- nick, Mickey McGarvey and Bill Wallace. WINTER LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL -51 an-1... . The Legislative Qouncil is an organization composed of presidents from our various organizations and representatives from each guidance class. These delegates meet on alternate Tuesdays to discuss and solve many school problems. Senior representatives are, front row, left to right, Donna DeVol, Brenda Bryant, Audrey Matthews, ludy Donney, Gail Taylor, and Della Redden. Second row, Betta Tacchini, Fru Elliott, Melinda Puryear, Sharalynne Stein, ludy Keller, and Scharlene Freeman. Third row, Sally Mc- Carty, JoAnne Schepman, Linda Feldt, Sherry Nadler, Sharon Lawton, Georgann Zahn, lean Toilack, and loan Robison. Back row, Greg Foster, Bill Wallace, George Casprowitz, Tom Boysen, Denny Kennan, and Harold Pessin. Junior representatives are, front row, left to right, Mary Duby, Sue Phelps, Karen Buss. Sec- ond row, Deanna Erickerson, lackie Smith, Pat Murman, loan Baucum, and Francie Boysen. Third row, Ted Lang, Mickey McGarvey, Hal Daugherty, Bob Stevens, Denny Butterworth, and Noel Johnson. Sophomore representatives are, front row, left to right, Marlene Kurey, Pat Smith, Karen Con- rad, Barbara Allman, Diane Reedy, and loAnna Poe. Second row, Sherry Snow, Irene Harrison, Sandy Spinoso, Grace Goga, and Sue Read. Back row, Louie Aloantar, Bird Heller, Ed Cook, Bob Goudie, lack Koch, Tyce Fitzmorris, Tommy Bronson, and Chuck Filbert. The Legislative Council meets the second and fourth Tues- days of every month. It has proposed several changes to the school constitution. It has created the office of yell co- ordinator and five-year passes have been approved for Var- sity and B team members of every sport FIRST ROW: Sharalynn Stein, AFS Committee Chairman: Karen Buss, Publicity Committee Chair- man: Carole Morris, Rally Com- mittee Chairman: John Bates, Pep Council Chairman: Lon Golnick, ASB Vice-President: Karen McKenzie, ASB Auditor: Mickey McGarvey, ASB Record- ing Secretary: Fru Elliott, Girls' League President: Dave Banta, Boys' Council President: Tom Boysen, Senior Class Presi- dent: and Mike Evans, Junior Class President. SUMMER LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Members of the Summer Legislative Council are: Harvey Allen Hugh Amo Darelyn Baker Diana Barton Michael Coles Linda Cook Sally Cook Kathy Dakin Wes Dayton Deanna Erickson Chuck Filbert Tyce Fitzmorris Susan Forth Paulette Gibson Andy Gordon Ken Griffin Sue Gunter Sandy Harlitz Carol Heffleger Irene Hummer Sally Irons Sandy Jacobs Kathy Keenan Judy Keller John Kinard Marlene Kurey Bill Lamar Lois Larson Dick Lee Joyce Liniger Bill Lockard Annette Lopez Pat Mackey Melinda Marshall Audrey Mathews Steve McKenzie Dale McNamee Lydia Montanez Brad Muck Pat Murman Don Nance Martha Nicholson Randy Niemeir Cassie Dtez Sue Overall Bob Palmer Darlene Pittman Sara Reynolds Joan Robison Judi Sanders Jackie Smith Kathy Stampke Jill Tiarstein Bev Wagner Barbara Weiss MINORETTES Minorettes performing routines and formations during halftime activities have been skillfully taught by ludy Donney, Susie lennings, lo-Ann Chapton, Nancy Hefllefinger, lan Vivrette, Miss Springer fadvisorl, and Pat Fox. These girls were chosen by the minorettes to create clever routines to stimulate spirit. Many hours were spent on practices both early morning and late evenings. The successful routines they showed during football games were due to the behind the scene practices, no breakfast, little sleep, and cold mornings. At the Burroughs-Burbank game the minorettes ioined in with Burbank High's drill team to perform at halftime. The red, white, and blue pom poms made for a colorful event. YELL LEADERS Burroughs can be proud of the spirit that has been encouraged so greatly by this year's four yell leaders, Audrey Mathews, Pat Murman, Judy Keller and lanine Dunn. Audrey, a senior, has helped lead the cheering section for basketball last year and again this year for foot- ball and basketball. This petite little blond has shown great enthusiasm and sparkle in her role, Pat Murman, who has shown limberness and action in her yell leading, is in her second year at Burroughs. As a iunior, Pat has achieved much approval. Senior ludy Keller may be well described as a happy- go-lucky, interested, and peppy member of the yell leaders. ludy has been constantly vivacious. lanine Dunn, also a senior, has given her aIl to bring about pep and interest to the student body. Janine, with the other three girls, has given much aid in the field of clever and expressive yells. SONG LEADERS Songleaders, loAnne Quackenbush, Leslie Weiner, lerri- ann Brown, Della Redden, and Gail Taylor, have been seen in their various red and white outfits leading Burroughs in light and victory songs during our excit- ing football and basketball seasons. Their active rou- tines have encouraged cheering sections to do their loudest and most spirited singing. The minorettes are, front row, left to right, Sandy Minor, Janet Jappe, Dorean Ryan, Betty Moore, Annette Hunter, Sandy Bond, Nancy Hefflefinger, Delores Stene, Cindy Eklund, Carol Scott, Shar- on Shollin, Jan Vivrette, Melinda Marshall, and Joan Freeman. Second row, Susie Jennings, Sandy Offenstein, Pat Barlow, Jo-Ann Chapton, Diane Hill, Toni Corwin, Natalie Wilkins, Linda Brown, Judy Weeks, Joan Griffith, Cynthia Aubley, and lrene Simon. Back row, Barbara Mills, Paula Hardin, Joyce Ceriak, Marty Lentz, Marilyn Miller, Sandy Goodban, Glenda Dempsey, Pat Fox, Gail Jones, Sharon Miller, Roberta Embick, Sharon Lawton, Jonna Baker, Diana Barton, Kathy Roe, and Judy Donney. MASCOT Wearing the traditional Indian costume is mascot, Debbie Morris. Debbie helped lead the football teams to victory. Acting as a lucky charm during football season. Debbie's good nature and en- couragement helped to make the score of the annual rival game with Burbank a glorious 28-19 in our favor. MAIORETTES Batons were flying during the most active and clever stunts this year during football halftimes. Head maiorette, Joan Robison, has displayed great talent. Ann Bennette, Sharon Sharpe, Judi Eaton, and Rossie Bellah were dressed in startling red and white Indian costumes and wore long yarn braids as symbols of the lndian squaws. These girls planned all their own routines and perfected them. ASB COMMITTEES The Publicity Committee publicized school events big and small, in everything from bulletin notices to posters in the halls. Members are, FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Buss, Mary Berry, and Sherry Bond. SECOND ROW: Mary Shumway, Bobbie Natalino, and Lisabeth Scarberry. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Trempe, Vanette Van Note, Margo Hartung, Karen Dreyer, Evelyn Stewart. BACK ROW: Dave Bell, and lohn Stockton. Mrs. Benson's scintillating personality helped the ASB Social Com- mittee create more interest in social atfairs by making them such un- forgettable occasions. Members are, FRONT ROW, left to right: Teresa Lawson, Carol Dickason, and lean Tollack. SECOND ROW: Carla Vacca- riello, Diane Reedy, Linda Dickason, Froma Weisberg, and Dorothy Jones. THIRD ROW: Darlene Jones, Diane Cooper, Rod Holton, Mrs. Benson, Patty Shorb, and Bonnylee Hansen. Rally Committee is to be given the credit for the spirited rallies pre- sented at IB. Members are, FRONT ROW, left to right: Sharon Lawton, loan Robison, Pat Murman, Carol Morris, Debbie Morris, Ginny Bloom, and Gloria Campbell. SECOND ROW: Pat Stroble, Donna DeMar- tino, lo Gore, Sally Irons, Della Redden, Leslie Weiner, Melinda Mar- shall, Melinda Goss, and Gail Taylor. THIRD ROW: Janine Dunn, Audrey Mathews, ludy Keller, Brenda Bryant, James Haynes, Sharon Thill, lo- Anne Quackenbush, and ludy Belger. Under the direction of Mickey McGarvey, chair- man of the Pep Council, the participation of the students in the IB card section became a suc- cessful reality. Lana Deland, Dorothy Alexander, Mr. Carpenter fadvisorl, Pam Gould, Brenda Dionne, Barbara Berndt, Brenda Oberstein and Sally McCarty are members of the Assembly Committee. They have given their time freely to the bettering of our assemblies. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Hannes' friends, Hal Daugherty, Dave Grimes, Harry Stone, and Andy Gordon, help him to become acquainted with the young American's way of living. Hannes belongs to the Leaders Hi-Y, a large Y club made up of boys from Burbank, and Burroughs. He likes to go water skiing and enjoys parties. Georgann Zahn was the first foreign exchange student from Burroughs to go abroad. Pictured below is Georgann at a party for the exchange students from America and Canada. During the first part of the school year the students of Burroughs had the good fortune to make the acquaintance of Betta Tacchini of Ancona, Italy. During her stay she par- ticipated in a variety of activities. She was a member of a senior Y club and took part in GAA activities. The picture above of Betta and Mr. Weybright is the same one that was printed in her home town newspaper. Our Foreign Exchange student this year is Hannes Friedrich. He attended school at Felix-Klein-Gymnasium in Gothingen, Ger- many. He speaks German, English, French, and Latin. Hannes has several hobbies, but he likes fencing. track, and takes an active interest in the Boy Scouts. After his arrival in Burbank he received the customary short hair cut and he now looks like the average American boy. lhe object of the American Field Service is the exchange ot superior students of American schools with superior students in schools of thirty nations of Europe and Asia. At the present time, there are 1,000 foreign exchange students in America, and there are 700 American students abroad. The American Field Service Committee at Burroughs works out the plans and details for the exchange of students to and from Burroughs. They arrange the assemblies through which the student body is able to meet the exchange stu- dents. They also help to publicize the program throughout the city and the schools. Most important of all, they help the exchange students to adjust to their new country. Members of AFS committee are Mary Duby, Carmen Gomez, Sherry Oliver, Francie Boysen, Margie Klein, Sharalyne Stein, ludy Soderstedt, Hannes Friedrich, Dave Grimes, Victor Staggs, and lean Hurwitt. wi- rv g Y Dressed in typical crazy day out- fits are Dave Seldon, Gary Hinckley, Cort Goudie, Denny Kuhr and Kenny Provasi. GIRLS' LEAGUE The mothers of Burroughs girls spent a very pleasant evening at the Mother and Daughter Ban- quet sponsored by the Girls' League during the fall semester. With the able assistance and thoughtful suggestions ol Mrs. Liston, Mrs. Ewart, Miss McDowell, Mrs. Wemett, Mr. Fass, Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Crawford the Girls' League iunctions have been unsur- passed. Members of the Girls' League Social Com- mittee are: FRONT ROW, left to right: lan Vivrette, Marilyn McPherson, Marty Lentz, Sherrie Weinzveg, Dorothy Rushing. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Duby, Debbie Geraci, ludy Spinoso, Irene Simon, Linda Schiada. BACK ROW: Lonnie Elgart, Sandy Minor, Nancy Hefflefinger, Cathy Langan, Cindy Eklund, Karen Ayers and Sharon Miller. Members of the Girls' League board are: FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Dickason, Deanna Roberts, Fru Elliott, lo-Ann Chap- ton, Donna DeVol, Mary Kaye Deschamps, Mary Beth Beiwener, Bobbee Gluckman and Marty Lentz, SECOND ROW: Melinda Puryear, Maryann DeGennaro, Merilee West, loan Gould, Mer- rily Hedden, Sandy Kusch, Carol Morris, Joan Eberth, Sharlene Freeman and Pam Mclntire. Mrs. Ruth Straley has gained the love and respect of all those know her. The success ol events sponsored by the who the Girls' League is due to her pati- ence and ability. Sewing as winter Girls' League officers are, left to right: loan Eberth, lo-Ann Chapton, Donna DeVol, Mary Kaye Deschamps, and Mary Beth Biewener. President Donna DeVol gained the respect and admiration of all the board members. She presided at all the morning meetings and did a wonderful iob managing all Girls' League activities. lo-Ann, in the office of vice-president, took care of the little odd iobs. Taking accurate minutes was loan, recording secretary, and Mary Beth was responsible for all the Girls' League correspondence. Treasurer Mary Kaye had the big job of accounting for the money. Left to right are the Girls' League summer officers: Bobbee Gluckman, respondingsecretary. The annual Date With Dad, the first Mother and treasurer: Linda Brown, vice-president: Fru Elliott, the very capable Daughter Banquet, and the Backwards Dance were iust a few of the president: Pat Barlow, recording secretary: and Nancy Hefflefinger, cor- successful Girls' League-sponsored activities this past year. san? 1 Us Helping to make this year happier have been Dave Banta and Mike Evans, winter Boys' Council President and Secretary respectively. Their or- ganization has planned many impor- tant functions, including the Football Banquet and the Boys' Council Talent Show. Boys' Council could never have been the true success it was this year with- out the guidance of the Boys' Council advisors. The advisors, who planned the first semester activities, include Mr. Chavoor, Mr. Smith and Mr. Brown. Mr. Burnside took' over Mr. Chavoor's duties during the second semester. This year's Football Banquet, under the sponsorship of the Boys' Council, was a great success. Along with the customary awards and trophies, each coach gave a little speech. The ban- quet was concluded with the presen- tion of a plaque from the varsity team members to the varsity coaches. This year's Boys' Council Talent Show was one of the best ever. lt was a hilarious take-off on the luke-Box lury program. The illustrious panel of Phil Riggs, Bob Nostri, Pat McAllister and Dick Lee handed down their deci- sions on the up-and-coming records. The talent was provided by some of the more artistic boys at JB. Hannes Friedrich and Lon Golnick seem to be having a great time at the first Boys' Council Mix. The dance, which was done in a western theme, has been planned as an annual affair. lt is hoped that this occasion will continue to be as successful as this one. ia, a Vx I'he Boys' Council Board this year consisted of boys from each grade level. This body governs the activities of the Boys' Council. At present the Boys' Council is reorganizing for next year. They are planning to have elected officers and more equal representation. Along with this they are seeking more ways in which they can serve the school. Mike Evans is talking to the Boys' Council summer officers, Dave Banta and Chuck Fillbert, who are enthusiastic about our new vice-principal. Because Mr. Sherman Chavoor left IB at mid-term to become Principal at Iordan lunior High, he was replaced by Mr. Alan Burnside, previously Boys' Vice-Principal at Muir. mlfifm ,... , .,f, 1 1 W... 1 jj?+f.f:1n '--W f 1,11 Sf' E' ' 551. M I N, , , . .L , ...V ii ,,f ,,n. Q , .i., , . ,,.A. A. , ,1, ,, ... , . , .,.A , . W, Q ,1 L M wg' , 1 im' M. Q, .,,,,, .. ,. ff K 9 ,, ff Q, ,L-U g , . f f K ws Hi' Q E, ,. ,.,,i,4.Q . , i gi T ht K S , 5 I Q T M 1 Q in 6 5 v 5 Y .V 1- m xr- ' 2 ff 0 VV i . k In 1 fi' ix' k I 4 K :Lk k Q in .L I rv . Q. Ry- 5- , Q , :X V 4 irg I 1, it HV i H it kr K at . Q f . +1 . V gf ' by iw wr f L' .VVV ,F ri M . , in . , . V 1 ag 1 Q: ff ..,. -is A 'L 'Ei- m h ff? -5? N I , . ,Q . ,vw i . ' .V A irf if ,, , , 2 t K W L , 1 U- 41 ps S 'TD C: U1 CI Z En 'U F' DP Z P1 P-3 fn DP Z U K Edillllill, flilllill X i lllliisgsiif Our sun sustains life and is the center of our vast system. Each sun, a giant, dwarfs all of its planets and holds its system to it by means of tremendous gravitational fields. Great storms arise on our sun causing sunspots and gigantic prominences whose charged particles hit the earth and cause the great phenomena of aurora and airglow in the night sky. Planets have one or more satellites revolving around them. Satellites are very active, and although they are smaller than the planets they circle, they play an important part in the life probability on planets-influencing weather and tides. ll great deal of attention has been centered on satellites this geophysical year. This year marks the first orbitting of satellites by man. SATELLITES There is a world of difference between the sheltered, im- mature life of iunior high and the broad, more adult sur- roundings found in high school. Students newly arrived at IB must learn this fact immediately through guidance and leadership from the two upper classes. lls the months pass the new students become better oriented to the functions of their new found society, but it is up to the iuniors and seniors to influence and direct. Tom Boysen, chosen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED and DOING THE MOST FOR JB, plans to attend either Pomona College or Redlands University and enter the field of medicine or engineering. Georgann Zahn, also chosen MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED and DOING THE MOST FOR IB, plans to at- tend Stanford as her interest lies in the field of international relations. Bill Wallace wants to major in education at either the University of Redlands or California. He was chosen by the members of his class as having the BEST SPORTS ABILITY. Fru Elliott, chosen the girl with the BEST SPORTS ABILITY, wants to attend the University of South- ern California and study medicine. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Brenda Bryant is interested in studying psychology, literature, or medicine at either the University of Redlands or Colorado. Brenda was chosen for her OUTSTANDING PERSONALITY. Phil Riggs says he wants to be a millionaire but will probably study drama at Los Angeles City Col- lege. Phil has the BEST PERSONALITY, according to his fellow classmates. Carol Alexander, having. the best standard SCHO- LASTIC ABILITY, plans to major in stenography at Los Angeles City College. Greg Bachelis, BEST SCHOLATICALLY on the col- lege level, wants to enter Stanford and make his profession either law or engineering. Georgann Zahn Georgann Zahn Brenda Bryant Fru Elliott Carol Alexander VOCATIONAL DOING MOST MOST LIKELY BEST SPORTS BEST FOR IB TO SUCCEED PERSONALITY ABILITY SCHOLIISTICIILLY Tom Boysen Tom Boysen Phil Riggs Bill Wallace Greg Bachelis Aewsnnc 37 Diane Hill and Fred Morris were among the enthralled seniors at the unforgettable Senior Prom. The exclusive Beverly Hilton Hotel was the scene lor the Prom. With the heavenly music of Frank DeVol and his orchestra, the couples experienced a wonderlul evening. The Senior Class of '58 is proud of the newly organized Senior Council which has been able to answer so many questions that seniors ask. FIRST ROW, left to right: Nan Schleifman, Bren- da Mahakian, Iudy Keller, Tom Boysen. SECOND ROW: Greg Bachelis, Greg Foster, Linda Feldt, Phil Riggs. THIRD ROW: Denny Keenan, Fred Morse, Mary Beth Beiwener, Deanna Roberts, Andrea Gillette. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Voss, Mr. Gould, Mr. Thomas, Miss Nelson, Miss Brockman, Mrs. Taylor, Don Niemeir, Steve Taylor, Gary Troyer, Dave Arant, Denny Kuhr. , lL fm: ' X2 F5 A51 W gm., ,gpg zsreiitii , f1.,,,,,., ef? f , v. as .--, an - 'fwigid 5 5 These jovial young ladies, who ,A X03 av' Credit for the terrific success of the hard-to-lorget Senior Play, The Man Who Came To Dinner, is given to its talented cast: Robert Nostri, Pat McAllister, Dale McNamee, Warren Weber, Steve Taylor, Iudy Witcher, Bob Rosenwein, Harold Pessin, Ron Lieberman, Melodie Davis, Glen Craig and Bev Herran, standing around Phil Riggs. have used crazy day to the full- est extent, are seniors David Sel- don, Gary Hinkley, Cortland Gou- die, Dennis Kuhr and Kenneth Provasi. Seniors Linda Feldt, Mary Kaye Deschamps, lo-Ann Chapton, Mary Beth Biewener, Fru Elliott, Punky Boebel and Linda Corwin are using the private senior area for alter school snacks. SENIOR OFFICERS Denny Keenan, Steve Taylor, and Joanne Schepman served as Senior B officers. They are: President, Vice- President, and Secretary-Treasurer. Denny Kuhr, Mary Beth Beiwener, Linda Feldt, and Tom Boysen were elected Senior A officers of the summer semester. Shown are Vice- President, Treasurer, Secretary, and President fseatedj. uni QI' Ann Adler Carol Alexander Dorothy Alexander Deanna Alexus Lowell Allen Bob Amshel Curtis Andersen Lue Anderson Tom Anderson Ron Andruizzo Graduation may be thought of as the closlhg of a heavy door in a long hallway Dave Arant lim Archdekin SUNS Steven Baudisch lack Beckett Ron Austin Karen Ayers Barbara Babcock Greg Bachelis Larry Bacon Darelyn Baker Larry Baker Penelope Barker John Bartley Diana Barton Drew Bedwell Pat Belanger Arlene Bell lan Bell Rossilyn Bellah Eugene Bellet Ann Bennett Debbie Benning CGeraciJ Norma J. Beveridge Mary Beth Biewener . . . the blunt termination of a unique experience in our lives. f Steven W. Black Florence Blaisdell SUNS A .L ff, Susan Brattstrom ' .,hg. 'bil new 1, ki K , E , M' , of R Steve Brewer Irene Bloch Martha Blonder Virginia Bloom Joyce Boebel Robert L. Boddy Carolyn Bolton Donna Bomar Larry Bowne Mike Boyle Tom Boysen Gayle Brodehl A. Ray Brown Jerriann Brown Lorraine Brown Virginia Brown B ww-' Carol Brubaker Jackie Bruce Madelyn Bruster Brenda Bryant Sue Bryce Graduation may be thought of as reading the clnnactic sentence in an inspiring novel .... Nickie Bua Harley Buckingham lim Bucy Susan Buseth Carole Cadmus Alan Calhoun Chuck Campbell Melinda Campbell Bettedene Canfield Betty Caputi David Carlson Christopher Carpenter 46 Jo Catania Jeff Chapman Jo-Ann Chapton Leroy Clifford Ron Cobb A 'fa Floyd Condit Forbes Cook Marlin Cook Sally Cook Winona Cook . . . these words giving the most memorable message of all Diane Cooper Joan Cornell l.l.l SUNS Stewart B. Deats Mane De Gennaro Linda Corwin Bonnie Cox Robert Coxe Carol Cozzens Glen Craig Rita Curti Gaye Dakin Carole Davis Kenny Davis Melodie Davis 48 ary Ann De Gennaro Sutherland R. De Land Glenda Dempsey Fi Donna Devol Coletta De Vore Yvonne Dias To some, graduation may even end of a long and dusty climb. 19 -4 if RON Dendy Mary Kaye Deschamps James Dickson Vic DiMambro seem like the Marcia Dinkins AI Dino reggae, Ll.I SUNS 5-S. Cynthia Eklund Fru Elliott Dianne Dinsmoor Dorothy Doe Judy Donney Sharon Dunlap Janine Dunn Denny Duke Beverly Easterly lerry Ebert loan Eberth Elaine Edwards 51 Jim Elmlinger Roberta Embick Joye Noel Epst Linda Feldt Barbara Ferguson Elaine Forcier Sandra Ford Gregory Foster Pat Fox Williarn Foy More precisely though, commencement is similar to the ejection of a satellite into the endless void of outer space .... I Scharlrne Freeman Hannes Friedrich I.l.l SUNS Lonnie Golnick Sandra Goodban Michael Frith-Smith Patti Funkhouser Paulette Gibson Phyllis Gilbreath Suzanne Gilchrist Michael Gilgan Andrea Gillette Bob Glover Roberta Gluckman Jeff Goldwater 52 'Q rw . Cort Goudie loan Gould Tommy Green Larae Greenlee Ken Griffin ' l David Grimes Darryl Griset Mike Grow Jules Gruen Dennis Guinaugh We must float aimlessly for a tirne until our proper orbit 125' found F3 ,J Len Guthrie Dave Gutowski SUNS fy, Dave Hemphrll Lrnda Henson Noel Hall Sylvia Hall Karen Hamm Bob Handloser ludy Hardman Bill Hardy Kay Harp Sandra Haslam James Haynes Donna Hedges Anne Hendren Bev Herran Dennis Heywood Donna Hickerson Bill J. Hillberg Diane Hill 55 'Tin Howard Hill Gary Hinckley 07' Judy Hochfield Mike Hoffmann Many years we have been in preparation for our flight. . . Sharon Holmes Hal Horney SUNS Frank Johnston Darlene Jones ff' Irene Hummer David Humphrey Annette Hunter Nancy J. Hurwitt Steve Jacobson Janet Jappe Dick Johnson Chuck Johnson Steve Johnson William Johnson Jorothy Jones Tom Kalich 7 Gail Jones Judy Jones Wayne Jordan l.. Anthony Joseph Gloria Kavenaugh Irwin Kazdan Patricia Keating Richard Keaton We can never forget the beauthful surroundzhgs in which these preparations took place. Judy Keller Dennis Keenan Dave Kershall Roy Kight Harold Killeen Harry Kinsfather Diana Kipers Ronald Klenske Barbara Koidahl Denny Kuhr Gary Kuranko Ron Kurtz Lynne Lamar Barbara Lambert Judith Lamphear Howard La Pittus Bettyann Larson Carole Laws Richard Lawson Sharon Lawton Sandra Leggett . . . or the fine relationshnos we yve found there. 9 Dale Lehman Sharon Leibsker P Nw LLI SUNS x. Paul Littell William Lockard Linda LeMay Martha Lentz Howard Lentzner Gary Leupold Chuck Levy Ron Lieberman Kathy Lilly Sandra Lindstrom Joyce Lininger Gary Lippman 60 Annette Lopez Marian Lopez Barbara Ludlow Bill Lyons Gay Lyons fs 19' 15 K 3 Kay Lyons Ron MacDonald Terry Mackey Brenda Mahakian Bonnie Maitland The technicians and engineers .... our faculzy and aa'ministration. Marilyn Mallery Wally Manning All Sandra Mantell Betty Markham Shirley Markham Allan Marks Gerry Marsh Frank Marshall Brent Martin Jan Maslow Benny Massi Julie Masterson Pat McAllister Mike McCarthy Sallie McCarty Walt McConnell Len McGillivray ,.,,,...414l L Laren McKenzie lim McKinney Suzanne McMillan Dale McNamee lim McNichoI All our friends will gravitate toward their chosen goals. Marilyn McPherson Joyce Meins LIJ SUNS lohn Mulllch Shan Mullins John Miles Barbara Mills Glenda Miller Marilyn Miller Sharon Miller Carole Morris Ronald Morris Fred Morse Marie Mosca Walter Mulcahy Doug Myers Sherry Nadler Virginia Nance Gary Nelson Rowleen Netzley .I T y 1 'F' 3UddY Newton Don Niemeir Richard Norton Bob Nostri Peter Noyes W e may flild them in varied fields .... behind the scenes and in the spotlight Sandy Offenstein Patricia 0'NeiII SUNS ill' W x K7 wrriff fr Julie Patterson Brenda Peden Diane 0'Rourke Virginia Osborne Roger Oswald Suzanne Overall Suellen Overton Robert Palmer Dyke Parker Gary Parker Penny Parks lerry Patch raron Pederson Gene Penn Maryanne Peppmuller Wayne Perkin Jerry Perrine libd- ww lim Pefske Harold Pessin Jean Pester Dwight Peters Vicky Peterson Wherever they are they will surely be well-versed in the rudiments of their chosen professions. Charles Picknell Carolyn Potts Dorothy Richardson Dennis Ricotta Ken Provasi Melinda Puryear JoAnne Quackenbush lean Randall Della Redden Susan Redford Pat Reed Robert Reiseck Dick Rich Charles Richards 68 Ken Ridenour Ken Riepe Philip Riggs Linda Riley Deanna Roberts Kai' - J i g Robbe Roberts Jim Robertson Joan Robison Bob Rose Cynthia Rose . . . continually striving to better themselves in' the world Diana Rose Richard Rosene SUNS Joan Schenk Nancy Schenk Sharon Rosenow Bob Rosenwein Virginia Rossow Tom Rubie Charlene Ruebsam Darlene Ruebsam Dorothy Rushing Jerome Saklad Diane Scheire Deborah Scheller 70 if oanne Schepman Linda Scherer Richard Scherer Linda Schiada Q Q .tg we 4 if Nan Schleifman 71 Richard Schmitt Edith Schoenman Susan Schofield We will never forget the sound of our laughter at the assemblies and rallies. . . Carole Scott on scnmmg Barbara Scholl Ted Sebern LIJ SUNS Sandra Smith Roger Snowbarger David Seldon Ruth Serkin David Sevier Doreen Sharp Ralph Sharp Sharon Sharpe Barbara Shouman David Skillman Madeleine Smith Priscilla Smith 72 Gilbert Sobie Judy Soderstedt Betty Speak Judy Spinoso Robert Sprowls ludith Stabach 3 Darcy Staggs Victor Staggs Martin Stark Sharalynn Stein the thrills we 've had watching our athletic teams in action. . . Delores Stene Gary Stenzel Ll.I SUNS Betta Tacchmi lm f: whirl H-4155 Gail Taylor Larry Stilley Ann Stirling Loren Stirling John Stockton Harry Stone Pat Stroble Harold Sturim Robert Sullivan Ed Swafford Bob Sychta 74 Stephen Taylor Edward Themann John Thill Arlan Title Jean Tollack ' i all ikwwir 'H John Tonner Linda Tracy Terry Trammell Gary Troyer Bonnie Trunk These and other fond retrospections will be ours to nurture and cherish forever. .. Roger Ude John Updegraff SUNS Bill Wallace Carolyn Ward Joanne Vaiana Bruce Vanderpluym Diane Van Sickle Joe Vasapolli Richard Vaughn Patricia Vincent Phil Vittetoe Fred Von Helf lon Von Kessel Bev Wagner 76 Charles Warren Joe Watters Reg Weaver Warren Weber Judith Weddle Judy Weeks Judi Weiler Pat Weir Edward Weiss Remembrance of things past. . . Barbara Whitaker Marjorie Whitfield Charlene Whitney is-3 LIJ SUNS Nick Wofford loan Woillard Kenneth Whitney Gurdon Wickham Sharron Widle Winifred Wiemer Creekmore Williams Diane Williams Natalie Wilkins Linda Wilson David Wimer Judy Witcher 78 Celia Wolf Meroe Wood David Woodruff Theron Woolson Barbara Wright Q--7, eorganne Zahn Bruce Zook Keith Kinsala A 5-iv K ww' .ia--so . .f i ,, ..., Y 'il I Nl df 'Y i '-4 4.22. g K K ,ig ' '- . -,,.:,,'EQ:hgi.. uk' 'm l 3 .5 . Vi N Don Guide Craig Ross Rich memories in the future can come only from noble accomplishments in the present Bruce Weimer Ken Zeick ,,,.-nv SOLAR FLARE . I l ., Y 1 l l . .f , X 457' . I A - I.. - S-V 1. V X ff Xt . , ,,,, ' xx . Q X if X.- QTY- X. ,gig 5-R. NV gi-,l 1 1 1' ' ADLER, ANN . BELL, ARLENE BRUCE, JACKIE I College Prep - Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls. Stenographic - Youth Fellowship Club, Modern College Prep - GAA, Z Club, Latin Club. Spanish Club, Senior Choir. ALEXANDER, CAROL Stenography-CSF, Honor Society, Girls' League Hospitality Committee. ALEXANDER, DOROTHY Pre-Engineering- GAA, Lettergirls, Akela Staff, Engineering Club, Chess Club, French Club, Assem- bly Committee, ALEXUS. DEANNA Typist-Clerical - Legislative Council. ALLEN, LOWELL General Industrial Arts - Track. ALLEN, O. V. Industrial Arts. AMSHEL, BOB Pre-Engneering. ANDERSEN, CURTIS Industrial Arts - Auto Mechanics. ANDERSON, LUE General Business - Honor Society, Pep Club, Youth Fellowship Club, Deo Volente Y Club Vice President. ANDERSON, THOMAS College Prep-Lettermen's Club, Bowling Club, French Club, Track, Tennis, Swim Team. ANDRIUZZO, RONALD College Prep - Senior Choir, A Cappella, Operetta. ARANT, DAVID General Industrial Arts-Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball, Swim Team. ARCHDEKIN, JAMES Radio- Swim Team. AUSTIN, RON General - B Football. AYERS, KAREN Typist-Clerical - GAA, Lettergirls, Girls' League So- cial Committees and Hospitality Committee, Siempre Con Dios Y Club. BABCOCK, BARBARA Typist-Clerical. BACHELIS, GREGORY Pre-Engineering - CSF, Honor Society, Engineering Club, Spanish Club, Bowling Club, Marching Band, Junior Ambassador Guide. BACON, LARRY Woodshop- Gladiators Y Club President. BAKER. DARELYN Pre-Medical - CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls. Z Club, Engineering Club, Spanish Club, Assembly Committee. BAKER, LARRY Woodshop. BARKER, PENNY General Business - GAA. BARTLEY. JOHN Technical College Prep - Lettermen's Club, A Cap- pella, Football, Track. BARTON, DIANA Stenography- GAA, Lettergirls' Vice President, Minorettes, GAA Board, Girls' League Board, Legis- lative Council, Siempre Con Dios Y Club Chaplain. BAUDISCH, STEVE Mechanical Drafting. BECKETT, JACK College Prep. BEDINGER, JIM General - Golf Team. BEDWELL, DREW College Prep - Lettermen's Club, Youth Fellowship Club, Key Club, Football, Track, Cross-Country, Swim Team, Chieftain's Y Club, Akela Staff. BELANGER. PAT Vocational Nursing. Dance. BELL, IAN Drama - Plays and Players. BELLAH, ROSSILYN Music - Legislative Council, Majorettes. BELLET, GENE Pre-Engineering - Engineering Club. BENNETT, ANN Typist-Clerical - Publicity Committee, Maiorettes. Girls' Choir, A Cappella. BENNING, DEBBIE QGERACIJ College Prep- Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club Vice President, Ushers Club, Girls' League So- cial Committee, Siempre Con Dios Y Club. BEVERIDGE, NORMA Stenography - GAA. Lettergirls. BIEWENER, MARY BETH College Prep-Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls, GAA Board, Girls' League Board, Girls' League Sec- retary, Pep Club, Senior Treasurer, Senior Gift Com- mittee. BLACK, STEVEN Auto Mechanic-Stage Crew. BLAISDELL, FLORENCE Stenography - Legislative Council, GAA, Lettergirls, Lettergirls' Secretary. BLOCK. IRENE College Prep. BLONDER. MARTHA College Prep - French Club, Orchestra. BLOOM, VIRGINIA General Art- GAA, Lettergirls, Y Club, Rally Com- mittee. BODDY. ROBERT Photography-Youth Fellowship Club, Photo Club. BOEBEL, JOYCE General Business-GAA, Lettergirls, GAA Board. GAA Vice President. BOLTON. CAROLYN Drama - French Club, Plays, Play Production, Tal- ent Assembly, Girls' League Hospitality Committee. BOMAR, DONNA Typist-Clerical. BOWNE. LARRY College Prep-Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Football, Tennis. BOYLE, MIKE Architecture. BOYSEN, TOM Pre-Engineering-CSF, Honor Society, Legislative Council, Key Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Social Committee, ASB President, Senior Class President. BRATTSTROM. SUSAN College Prep - Latin Club. BREWER, STEVE College Prep. BRODEHL, GAYLE Stenography- Honor Society, Modern Dance, Sen- ior Choir, A Cappella, Operetta. BROWN, JERRIANN Clothing - Song Leader, Senior Choir, A Cappella. Operetta, Rally Committee. BROWN, LARRAINE College Prep - Honor Society, Senior Choir, Dance Band Vocalist, Modern Dance, Operetta. BROWN, RAY Auto Mechanics - Youth Fellowship Club, Track. BROWN, VIRGINIA Tyoist-Clerical - GAA, Modern Dance. BRUBAKER. CAROL Foods -A Cappella, Modern Dance. BRUSTER. MADELYN College Prep- Honor Society, GAA, French Club, Chess Club. BRYANT. BRENDA Pre-Medical-Honor Society, Legislative Council, Executive Council, GAA, Lettergirls. Latin Club, Rally Committee, Girls' League Hositality Committee. Yell Leader, ASB Recording Secretary, Senior Play. BRYCE, SUE Stenography-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Letter- girls. Rally Committee, Girls' League Hospitality Committee, Senior Decorating Committee. BUA, NICKIE College Prep- Siempre Con Dios Y Club. BUCHINGHAM, HARLEY Pre-Engineering - Operetta, Football, Golf Team. BUCY, JIM College Prep. BURKHAR, TOM General. BUSETH, SUSAN College Prep - GAA, Youth Fellowship Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club. CADMUS, CAROLE College Prep - Legislative Council, GAA, Lettergirls. CALHOUN, ALAN Pre-Engineering- CSF, Honor Society, Latin Club. Engineering Club, Lettermen's Club, Football. CAMPBELL, CHUCK College Prep- Legislative Council, Boys' Council, Lettermen's Club, Football. CAMPBELL, MELINDA Commercial Art- Legislative Council, ASB Social Committee. CANFIELD, BETTEDENE College Prep - Publicity Committee. CAPUTI, BETTY College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Letter- girls. French Club, Costume Production. CARLSON, DAVID College Prep - Lettermen's Club, Football. CARPENTER. CHRIS Radio and Electronics - Golf Team. CARR, BARBARA General Business - Pep Club, Modern Dance. CASPRDWITZ, GEORGE College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, Legislative Council, Boys' Council, Lettermen's Club President, Basketball, Baseball. CATANIA, IOSEPHINE Typist-Clerical - Honor Society, GAA. CHAPMAN, JEFF Pre-Law - Y Club. CHAPTON, JO-ANN College Prep - Girls' League Vice-President, Girls' League Recording Secretary, Lettergirls. GAA Board. Girls' League Board, Akela Staff, Z Club, Pep Club, Assembly Committee, Minorettes, Siempre Con Dios Y'Club, Girls' League Courtesy Chairman. CLIFFORD, LEROY General Industrial Arts- Legislative Council. COBB, RON General College Prep - Operetta. CONDIT. FLOYD College Prep - Lettermen's Club, Swim Team, Golf Team. COOK, FORBES General Art. COOK. MARLIN Industrial Arts. COOK, SALLY General- Legislative Council, Modern Dance. SOLAR FLARES COOK, WINONA Typist-Clerical - GAA, Modern Dance. COOPER, DIANE College Prep-Legislative Council, Student Gov- ernment, GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, French Club, Spanish Club President, Girls' League Welfare Com- mittee, ASB Social Committee, Senior Social Com- mittee, CORNELL, JOAN Pre-Nursing-GAA, Pep Club, Youth Fellowship Club, Rally Committee, Deo Volente Y Club, CORWIN, LINDA College Prep- Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, Minorettes, Akela Staff, Rally Committee, Girls' League Program Chairman. COX, BONNIE Vocational Nursing - GAA. COXE, ROBERT General - Math. COZZENS. CAROL Typist-Clerical - GAA, Pep Club. CRAIG, GLEN Pre-Engineering-Speech and Debate Club, Engi- geegng Club, Latin Club, Junior Ambassador Guide. an . CURTI, RITA Typist-Clerical. DAKIN, GAYE Pre-Nursing-French Club, Siempre Con Dios Y C uh. DAVIS, CAROLE Stenography - Modern Dance. DAVIS, KENNY Industrial Arts - B Football, Baseball. DAVIS, MELODIE Drama and Jr. Nursing- Legislative Council, Let- tergirls, GAA, School Plays. DEATS, STEWART B. College Prep - Swim Team. DEGENNARO. MARIE College Prep - Z Club, CSF, Honor Society, Letter- girls, Akela Staff, Minorettes, GAA, ASB Social Committee. DEGENNARO, MARY ANN College Prep-Legislative Council, GAA, Letter- girls, Z Club President, Minorettes, Girls' League Board, ASB Social Committee. DELAND, SUTHERLAND Pre-Engineering. DEMPSEY, GLENDA College Prep- Lettergirls, GAA, Minorettes. DENDY, RONALD General Business - ASB Social Committee. DESCHAMPS, MARY KAYE College Prep-Honor Society, Latin Club Treas- urer, Z Club, Lettergirls, GAA, Akela Staff, Mascot. Legislative Council, Senior Play, Girls' League Treasurer, Pep Club, Ushers Club, Baccalaureate Committee. DEVOL, DONNA College Prep-Honor Society, Executive Council, Legislative Council, Lettergirls, GAA. Z Club, AFS Committee. Girls' League President, Girls' League Vice President, Girls' League Corresponding Secre- tary, Rally Committee, Keynotes Y Club. DEVORE, COLETTE Stenography - Legislative Council, Lettergirls, GAA. Modern Dance, Keynotes Y Club. DIAS, YVONNE JOYCE Standard - Pep Club, A Cappella DICKSON. JIM Architectural Drafting DEMAMBRO. VICTOR Photography - Press Photo. DICKENS, MARCIA Standard. DINO, AL Mechanical Drafting. DINSMOOR, DIANNE Stenographic - Legislative Council, Lettergirls, GAA, GAA Song and Yell Leader, DODD, DONALD, Agricultural. DOE, DOROTHY College Prep-Lettergirls, GAA, Z Club, A Cap- pella. DOMPE, LEE College Prep. DONNEY, JUDY College Prep- Honor Society, Legislative Council. Lettergirls' Secretary, GAA Board, Z Club, A Cap- pella, Girls' Choir, Minorettes, Operetta, Modern Dance, Dance Performance, Girls' League Hospitality Committee, Ushers Club, DUKE, DENNY College Prep - Golf Team, Smoke Signal Staff, B Basketball. DUNLAP, SHARON Typist-Clerical - GAA, Modern Dance, Pep Club. DUNN. JANINE College Prep - GAA, Rally Committee, Yell Leader, Youth Fellowship Club. EASTERLY, BEVERLY Typist-Clerical. EBERT, JERRY Pre-Engineering - Pep Club, Photo Club. EBERTH, JOAN College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Letter- girls, Girls' League Recording Secretary, Operetta, Dance Performance, Girls' League Board, ASB So- cial Committee, Girls' League Social Committee, Siempre Con Dios Y Club. EDWARDS, ELAINE Music-Band President, IMA Treasurer, Assembly Committees. EKLUND. CYNTHIA General Business-GAA, Lettergirls, Minorettes, Girls' League Hospitality Committee, Y Club Vice President. ELLIOTT, FRU College Prep - Honor Society, Z Club, Lettergirls' President, GAA President, Girls' League President, Legislative Council, Executive Council, Girls' League Board, GAA Board, Akela Staff, Girls' League Social Committee, Siempre Con Dios Y Club. ELMLINGER, JAMES Architectural Drafting. EMBICK. ROBERTA Stenography- GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, Minorettes. EPST, JOVE NOEL College Prep. FELDT, LINDA College Prep - CSF, Honor Society Secretary, Leg- islative Council, GAA, Lettergirls, French Club, Pep Club, ASB Social Committee, ASB Auditor, AFS Committee, Senior Secretary, FERGUSON, BARBARA Typist-Clerical - Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, Pep Club, Modern DarLce, ASB Social Com- mittee, Y Club. FORCIER, ELAINE College Prep-GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, Girls' League Social Committee. FORD, SANDI. Stenography. FOSTER, GREG Pre-Engineering - Honor Society, Legislative Coun- cil, Boys' Council President, Youth Fellowship Club President, Basketball, Track. FOX, PAT Music- GAA. Lettergirls, Z Club, Minorettes, Sen- ior Choir, Choir, Operetta, Girls' League Hospitality Committee, Rally Committee, Deo Volente Y Club President. FOY, BILL College Prep - Engineering Club. FREEMAN, SCHARLINE College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, Girls' League Board, French Club President, Girls' League Hospi- tality Committee Chairman. FRIEDRICH, HANNES College Prep-Foreign Exchange Student from Germany, Legislative Council, Boys' Council, Key Club, Youth Fellowship Club, Speech and Debate Club, AFS Committee. FRITH-SMITH, MIKE Auto Mechanics. FUNKHOUSER, PATTI College Prep-Honor Society, Youth Fellowship Club, Senior Choir, Operetta, Modern Dance, A Cappela, Pep Club, Dance Performance, Rally Com- mittee. GAIDE, DON Auto Mechanics. GALINDO, ROBERT Journalism-A Cappella, Smoke Signal Staff. Track, Football. GIBSON, PAULETTE Vocational Nursing - Legislative Council, GAA, Let- tergirls, Future Nurses Club, Ushers Club, Senior Choir, Girls' Choir, ASB Social Committee. GILBREATH, PHYLLIS Typist-Clerical. GILCHRIST, SUZANNE College Prep- GAA, Latin Club. GILGAN, GORDON College Prep-Track. GILLETTE, ANDREA Typist4Clerical-Legislative Council, GAA, Letter- girls, GAA Song and Yell Leader, Modern Dance. Girls' League Hospitality Committee. GLOVER, ROBERT College Prep - Bowling Club, Football, Swim Team. GLUCKMAN, BOBBEE Pre-Medical-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Letter- girls, Engineering Club, ASB Social Committee, Siempre Con Dios Y Club President, Girls' League Treasurer. GOLDWATER, JEFF Auto Mechanics - Baseball. GOLNICK, LON College Prep - CSF, Honor Society, Legislative Council, Lettermen's Club, Football, Baseball, ASB Vice President. GOODBAN, SANDRA College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Minor- ettes, ASB Social Committee. GOUDIE, CORT Eollllege Prep-Lettermen's Club, Track, Basket- a . GOULD. JOAN Stenography -Legislative Council, GAA, Lettergirls, Girls' League Welfare Committee Chairman, Girls' League Board, Modern Dance, Assembly Committee, Dance Performance, Dance Committee Chairman. GREEN. TOM College Prep. GREENLEE, LARAE General Business. GRIFFIN, KEN College Prep-Boys' Council Representative, Latin Club, Football, Swim Team, Lettermen's Club. SOLAR FLARE GRIMES, DAVE Pre-Engineering - CSF President, Honor Society, Legislative Council, Spanish Club, Engineering Club, Operetta, Senior Choir, AFS Committee Chairman. Junior Ambassador Guide, Cross-Country, Track, Leaders Y Club. GRISET, DARRYL Radio - Chess Club, Engineering Club, GROW, MIKE General Industrial Arts - Photo Club, Explorers Club. GRUEN, JULES College Prep - Lettermen's Club, Swim Team. GUINAUGH, DENNIS College Prep - Honor Society, Spanish Club. GUTHRIE, LEN Auto Mechanics - ASB Social Committee. GUTOWSKI, DAVE General Industrial Arts- Legislative Council, Let- termen's Club, Football, Baseball, HALL, NOEL Wood Shop. HALL, SYLVIA College Prep - Pep Club, Band. HAMM, KAREN College Prep-Honor Society, GAA, Keynotes Y Club, Girls' League Board, Girls' League Social Committee. HANDLOSER, ROBERT Wood Shop-Carpentry-Lettermen's Club, Track, Football. HARDMAN, JUDY Stenography - Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls. HARDY, BILL Auto Mechanics. HARP, KAY Home Making. HASLAM, SANDRA College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, Ushers Club. Girls' Choir. HAYNES, JIM Music- IMA, Bowling Club, Photo Club, Band, A Cappella, Rally Committee. HEDGES, DONNA Typist-Clerical - Legislative Council, GAA, Modern Dance. HEMPHILL, DAVID Radio Shop - Press Photo, Photo Club. HENDREN, ANNE General. HENSON, LINDA General- Pep Club. HERRAN, BEV Drama - Pep Club, Modern Dance, Senior Play. HEYWOOD, DENNIS Lithography. HICKERSON, DONNA College Prep-Stenography - Spanish Club. HILBERG, BILL Pre-Engineering-Lettermen's Club, Youth Fellow- ship Club, Key Club, Latin Club, Track, Cross Coun- try, Chieftains Y Club. HILL, DIANE College Prep- Honor Society, Legislative Council, Latin Club, Z Club, Minorettes, Cashier, Siempre Con Dios Y Club. HILL, HOWARD Pre-Medical - Engineering Club, Football, HINCKLEY, GARY College Prep-Architecture - Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball, Swim Team. HOCHFIELD, JUDY College Prep-GAA, Lettergirls, French Club, Z Club, Modern Dance, Dance Performance. t HOFFMANN, MIKE General Business. HOLMES, SHARON College Prep - GAA, Keynotes Y Club. HORNEY, HAROLD Metal Shop-Lettermen's Club, Football, Basket- ball, Pep Club. HUMMER, IRENE Typist-Clerical--GAA, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Modern Dance, HUMPHREY, DAVID g?lLege Prep- Honor Society, Latin Club, Bowling U . HUNTER, ANNETTE College Prep-Honor Society, GAA, Minorettes, Modern Dance. HURWITT, NANCY College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, Z Club Treas- urer, Spanish Club Secretary, GAA, AFS Committee, ASB Social Committee. JACOBSON, STEVEN College Prep. JAPPE, JANET Typist-Clerical - Lettergirls, GAA, Minorettes, GAA Song and Yell Leader, JOHNSON, CHUCK gouege Prep -Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Basket- a . JOHNSON, RICHARD Auto Mechanics. JOHNSON, STEVE General Business - Basketball Manager. JOHNSON, WILLIAM Auto Mechanics. JOHNSTON, FRANK General Business - Lettermen's Club, Football, Track. JONES, DARLENE Typist-Clerical - GAA, Lettergirls, ASB Social Com- mittee, Girls' League Courtesy Committee. JONES, DOROTHY Typist-Clerical - GAA, Lettergirls, ASB Social Com- mittee. JONES, GAIL College Prep - GAA, Lettergirls, Minorettes. JONES, JUDITH General Business. JORDAN, WAYNE Advanced Wood Shop - Baseball. JOSEPH, L. ANTHONY College Prep - Spanish Club, Engineering Club. KALICH, TOM Radio - Lettermen's Club, Football. KAVANAUGH, GLORIA General - GAA, Lettergirls, Legislative Council. KAZDAN, IRWIN Pre-Medical - Bowling Club, Golf Team. KEATING, PAT College Prep- Keynotes Y Club, GAA, Legislative Council, Modern Dance. KEATON, RICK Architectural Drafting - Track, Football, Band, Photo. KEENAN, DENNIS College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Swim Team, Legislative Council, Executive Council, Boys' Council, Basketball, ASB Vice President, Senior B President. KELLER, JUDV General Business - Honor Society, Legislative Council, GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, Rally Committee, Yell Leader, Keynotes Y Club. KERSHALL, DAVID Auto Mechanics. KIGHT, ROY Industrial Arts - Football. KILLEEN, HAROLD Auto Mechanics-Football Manager. KINSFATHER, HARRY General Art. KIPERS, DIANA College Prep - ASB Social Committee, Keynotes Y Club. KLENSKE, RONALD Mechanical Drafting - Lettermen's Club, Cross Country, Track. KOIDAHL, BARBARA Vocational Nursing - Honor Society, Future Nurses' Club. KUHR, DENNIS Commercial Art- Legislative Council, Lettermen's Club, Pep Club, Football, Swim Team, Akela Staff, Senior Vice President. KURANKO, GARY General Business. KURTZ, RON College Prep-Lettermen's Club, Bowling Club. Football, Football's Most Improved Player '57. KUSCH, SANDI General Business - ASB Social Committee, Z Club, Girls' League Board, GAA, Deo Volente Y Club. LAMAR, LVNNE Stenography-Bookkeeping - Hospitality Committee. LAMBERT, BARBARA College Prep - Photo Club, two-year winner in Na- tion-Wide Latin Club, LAMPHEAR, JUDITH ANNE College Prep - Latin Club. LAPITTUS, HOWARD Radio Shop-Bowling Club, Chess Club, Photo Club, Press Photographer. LARSON, BETTY Music - Senior Choir, Operetta. LAWRENCE, CARL General Business. LAWS, CAROLE General Business- Modern Dance, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Senior Play. LAWSON, RICHARD General Industrial Arts - Legislative Council, Foot- ball, A Cappella. LAWTON, SHARON College Prep-Legislative Council, Z Club, Key- notes Y Club, GAA, Minorettes, Rally Committee, Girls' League Recording Secretary. LEGGETT, SANDRA Typist-Clerical - GAA, Lettergirls, Orchestra. LEHMAN, DALE Architectural Drafting - Football. LEIBSKER, SHARON Typist-Clerical-ASB Social Committee, Deo Vo- lente Y Club, GAA. LEMAY, LINDA Vocational Nursing - Legislative Council, GAA, Modern Dance, Hospitality Committee. LENTZ, MARTHA Pre-Engineering - Lettergirls' Vice President, Z Club, Minorettes, Chairman of Girls' League Social Committee, GAA Secretary. LENTZNER, HOWARD Pre-Engineering - Honor Society, Legislative Coun- cil, Football. LEUPOLD, GARY General. LEVY, CHUCK General. LIEBERMAN, RON Pre-Engineering-Honor Society, Chess Club, Span- ish Club, Engineering Club, Akela Staff, Senior Play. SOLAR FLARE LILLY, KATHY Typist-Clerical - Modern Dance, Christmas Pro- gram, Dance Performance. LINDSTROM, SANDRA Stenography - Honor Society, Lettergirls, GAA, Modern Dance, ASB Social Committee, Dance Per- formance. LININGER, JOYCE Stenography - CSF, Honor Society, Legislative Council, Hospitality Committee, Senior Choir. LIPPMAN, GARY College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, Engineering Club, Rally Committee. LITTELL, PAUL College Prep. LOCKARD, BILL Architectural Drafting-Football, Track, Lettermen's Club. LOPEZ, ANNETTE Stenography - CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Letter- girls, Executive Council, Legislative Council, IMA, ASB Auditor, Lettergirls' Recording Secretary, Band. LOPEZ, MARIAN Homemaking. LUDLOW, BARBARA General Business- Honor Society, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Modern Dance, GAA, LYONS, BILL Radio - Photo Club, Press Photo. LYONS, GAY Typist-Clerical-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choir, Senior Choir. .YONS, KAY Typist-Clerical-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Girls' Choir Secretary, A Cappella, Senior Choir. VlacDONALD, RON Auto Shop - Football. VIACKEY, TERRY General Business. VIAHAKIAN, BRENDA College Prep - Legislative Council, GAA, Lettergirls' Secretary, Christmas Assembly, Modern Dance. Dance Performance. WAITLAND, BONNIE spillage Prep-GAA, Lettergirls, Latin Club, Pep u . VIALLERY, MARILYN Typist-Clerical-GAA, ASB Social Committee, A Cappella, Senior Choir, Deo Volente Y Club. VIANNING, WALLACE College Prep. VIANTELL, SANDRA ' Elrama-GAA, Modern Dance, Play Production, ay. WARKHAM, BETTY Vocational Nursing. IAARKHAM, SHIRLEY General Business. VIARKS, ALAN Pre-Engineering-CSF, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Track. MARSH, GERALD General-Industrial Arts. JIARSHALL, FRANKLIN Pre-Engineering-CSF, Honor Society, IMA, AFS Candidate, Lettermen's Club, Engineering Club President. Spanish Club, Chess Club. Junior Am- bassador Guide, Operetta, Orchestra, String Ensem- ble, Publicity Committee, Tennis Team. AARTIN, BRENT General Industrial. IIASLOW, JANET Stenography-Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Senior Choir, Modern Dance, Girls' League Welfare and Hospitality Committees, Operetta. MASSI, BENNY Auto Shop. MASTERSON, JULIE Stenography - Honor Society. MATHEWS, AUDREY Q College Prep-Legislative Council, GAA, Letter- girls, Z Club, Yell Leader, Rally Committee, GAA Board, Assembly Committee, Girls' League Hospi- tality Committee, Siempre Con Dios Y Club. MAY, JOEY Typist-General-GAA, Z Club, Keynotes Y Club. Rally Committee, McALLISTER, PATRICK Drama - Play Production, Plays and Players, Christmas Program Narrator, Photo Club President, Senior Play, Golf. McCARTHY, MICHAEL Auto Mechanics - Football, McCARTY, SALLIE b General Business-Legislative Council, GAA, A Cappella Choir, Operetta, Assembly Committee Chairman. McCLUSKEY, LAWRENCE Printing. McCONNELL, WALT Pre-Engineering - Honor Society, Engineering Club, Latin Club, Lettermen's Club, Football, Baseball. MCGILLIVRAY, LEN College Prep. MCKENZIE, KAREN College Prep-Legislative Council, GAA, Letter- girls, GAA Board, ASB Auditor. McKINNEY, JIM Auto Shop. McMILLAN, SUE Typist-Clerical. MCNAMEE, DALE College Prep - GAA, GAA Board, Play Production, Rally Committee, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Speech and Debate Club, Senior Play, Legislative Council, and Senior Sweater Committee. McNlCHOL, JAMES General Art- Swim Team, Football, McPHERSON, MARILYNN College Prep - Lettergirls, GAA Board, Pep Club, Ushers Club, Z Club, French Club, Girls' League Socia and Hospitality Committees, Siempre Con Dios Y Club Secretary and Treasurer, MEINS, JOYCE Typist-Clerical - Honor Society. MILES, JOHN Industrial Arts - Baseball. MILLER, GLENDA Vocational Nursing-Legislative Council, Girls' League Social Committee. MILLER, MARILYNN General Business. MILLER, SHARON Stenography-GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, Ushers Club, Minorettes, Girls' League Social Committee. MILLS, BARBARA Clothing-GAA, Bowling Club, Minorettes, Pep Club, MILLS, MARCIA General Business. MORRIS, CAROLE Typist-Clerical-Honor Society, Legislative Coun- cil, GAA, Keynotes Y Club, Yell Leader, Operetta, A Cappella, Rally Committee Chairman, Girls' League Social Committee, Z Club. MORRIS, RONNIE College Prep - Legislative Council, Lettermen's Club, Football, Baseball, Track. MORSE, FRED College Prep - Football, Track. MOSCA, MARIE A General Business-GAA, Lettergirls, Girls' Choir. MULCAHY, WALTER Mechanical Drafting. MULLICH, JOHN General Business. MULLINS, SHAN Typist-Clerical-Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Modern Dance. MYERS, DOUG General-Legislative Council, Lettermen's Club. Baseball, Basketball, NADLER, SHERRY College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, Legislative Council, GAA, Lettergirls, Senior Social Committee. Assembly Committee, French Club, AFS Candidate, Junior Ambassador Guide. NANCE, VIRGINIA Stenography - GAA, Girls' League Hospitality Com- mittee. NELSON, GARY General Industrial Arts-Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball. NETZLEY, ROWLEEN Pre-Nursing - IMA Secretary, Youth Fellowship Club, Future Nurses' Club, GAA, Orchestra, Oper- etta, Girls' League Hospitality Committee. NEWTON, BUDDY College Prep. NICHOLS, MIKE General, NIEMEIR, DONALD College Prep - Youth Fellowship Club, Swim Team, Track, NORTON, DICK Printing. NOSTRI, BOB Journalism and Drama-Legislative Council, Smoke Signal Editor, Plays and Players, Senior Play. NOYES, PETER Pre-Engineering - Engineering Club. 0'DELL, BILL General. OFFENSTEIN, SANDY College Prep-Lettergirls, GAA, Girls' Choir, Min- orettes, Deo Volente Y Club. 0'NEILL, PAT Typist-Clerical. ORNDORFF, CHRIS Radio. O'ROURKE, DIANE Vocational Nursing. OSBORNE, VIRGINIA General Business. OSWALD, RODGER College Prep - Lettermen's Club, Track, Basketball, Golf Team, Akela Staff, Spanish Club. OVERALL, SUZANNE Typist-Clerical. OVERTON, SUELLEN Vocational Nursing- Honor Society, Senior Choir, Girls' Choir, Operetta. PALMER, ROB College Prep- Pep Club, Yell Co-ordinator, Swim Team, Rally Committee, Legislative Council. PARKER, DYKE General Business- Lettermen's Club, Track, Foot- bal . PARKER, GARRY Offset Printing. PARKS, PENNY College Prep-Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls, IMA President, Secretary, Treasurer, Marching Band, Orchestra, Operetta, Girls' League Welfare Com- mi tee, OLAR FLARES E ll I - ii' I . ru -.- -al ll I I Ii - il Il F Ll I lil I PATCH, JERRY RICKART, JIM SCHENK, NANCY I College Prep - Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Mechanical Drawing-Lettermen's Club. College Prep-Honor Society, Youth Fellowship Smoke Signal, Football Announcer, Basketball, Golf eam, PATTERSON, JULIE Music - Legislative Council, GAA, GAA Song Lead- er, Pep Club, Rally Committee, A Capella, Senior Choir, Modern Dance. PEDERSON, SHARON Stenography - GAA. PENN, GENE Pre-Engineering- Engineering Club, Football. PEPPMULLER, MARY ANNE Vocational Nursing - Girls' Choir, A Cappella. PERKIN, WAYNE College Prep - Industrial Arts. PERRINE, JERRY Architectural Drafting- Legislative Council, Youth Fellowship Club, Football, Baseball. PERSKE, JIM College Prep - Basketball. PESSIN, HAROLD Pre-Medical - CSF, Honor Society, Legislative Council, Boys' Council, AFS Candidate, Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Key Club, Ushers Club, Engineer- ing Club, AFS Committee, Football, Baseball and Basketball Manager. PESTER, JEAN General Business - Spanish Club, A Cappella. PETERS. DWIGHT College Prep - Tennis Team, Y Club. PETERSON, VICKY Standard- Modern Dance. PICKNELL, CHUCK College Prep - Football, Swim Team. POITS, CAROLYN Stenography-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Letter- girls, Modern Dance, ASB Social Committee, Dance Performance, PROVASI, KENNETH Offset Printing - Lettermen's Club, Football, Swim Team. PURYEAR, MELINDA College Prep - Legislative Council, GAA Board, Lettergirls President, Girls' League Board. QUACKENBUCH, JO ANNE Pre-Nursing - Legislative Council, GAA, Letter- girls, Song Leader, Minorettes, Senior Choir, Oper- etta. Rally Committee. RANDALL. JEAN Clothing-Pep Club, Modern Dance, Dance Per- formance. REDDEN, DELLA College Prep-Legislative Council, GAA, Letter- girls. Song Leader, Rally Committee, Modern Dance. Y Club President. REDFORD, SUSAN College Prep-A Capella Choir, Girls' Choir, Sen- ior Choir, Operetta, Modern Dance, ASB Social Committee, Girls' League Social Committee. REED, PAT Typist-Clerical - Legislative Council, Pep Club, Modern Dance, Christmas Program, Talent Assem- bly. REISECK, ROBERT gloociilshop-Swim Team, Marching Band, Concert an . RICH, DICK College Prep - Football, Baseball, Got Team. RICHARD, CHARLES College Prep- Band. RICHARDSON, DOROTHY General Business-GAA, Science Club. RICOTTA, DENNIS Music- IMA Vice President, Bowling Club, Dance Band President, Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Combined Orchestra, A Capella, Operetta. RIDENOUR, KEN Architectural Drafting - Football. RIEPE, KENNETH Erefngineering- CSF, Honor Society, Engineering u . RIGGS, PHIL College Prep - Photography Club, Play Production, Golf Team, Senior Play. RILEY, LINDA gfnleral Business-Youth Fellowship Club, Pep u . ROBERTS, DEANNA Stenography-Honor Society, Legislative Council. Lettergirls, GAA Recording Secretary, Girls' League Corresponding Secretary, Girls' League Program and Hospitality Committee, Siempre Con Dios Y Club President. ROBERTS, ROBBE General Industrial Arts. ROBERTSON, JIM College Prep. ROBISON. JOAN Stenography-CSF,. Honor Society, Legislative Council, GAA, Rally Committee, Head Maiorette. ROSE, DIANA Drama-Honor Society Society, Play Production, Stagecraft, Senior Play, Plays. ROSE, KITTY Drama - Honor Society, Play Production, Stage- craft, Senior Play, Plays. ROSE, ROBERT College Prep-Basketball, Track, Chieftains Y Clubs. ROSENE, DICK General Business. ROSENOW, SHARYN College Prep-Pep Club, Spanish Club, GAA, Senior Choir, A Capella, Publicity Committee. ROSENWEIN, ROBERT College Prep-Honor Society, IMA, Speech and Debate Club, French Club, Dance Band, Operetta. ROSS, CRAIG Mechanical Drafting- Cross Country, Track. ROSSOW, VIRGINIA Typist-Clerical - Honor Society, Legislative Council, GAA, Lettergirls, Girls' Choir, A Capella. RUBLE, TOM College Prep. RUEBSAM, DARLENE Typist-Clerical. RUSHING, DOROTHY General Business - Honor Society, Legislative Coun- cil, GAA, Lettergirls, Minorettes, Girls' League So- cial Committee. SAKLAD, JEROME Pre-Medical-Lettermen's Club, Track Manager, Cross Country Manager. SCHEIRE, DIANE General Business-Z Club. SCHELLER. DEBBIE Typist-Clerical -GAA, Legislative Council, Pep Council, Girls' League Social Committee. SCHENK, JOAN College Prep-Honor Society, Youth Fellowship Club. Senior Choir, Operetta, Girls' League Hos- pitality Committee. Club, Girls' Choir, A Capella, Senior Choir. SCHEPMAN, JOANNE I I Nursing-GAA, Legislative Council, Senior Sec- retary and Treasurer. SCHERER, LINDA I College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Letter- girls. SCHERER, RICHARD Bookkeeping. SCHIADA, LINDA I General Business-Honor Society, GAA, Letter- girls, Girls' League Social Committee, Srempre Con Dios Y Club. SCHILLING, GIL General Art. SCHLEIFMAN, NAN I Clerical Business- CSF, Honor Society, Smoke Signal. SCHMITT, RICHARD Industrial Arts. SCHOENMAN, EDITH I College Prep- Z Club, GAA, Lettergirls, Pep Club, Deo Volente Y Club, Publicity Committee. SCHOFIELD, SUSAN General Business- GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, Akela Staff, Modern Dance, ASB Social Committee. SCHOLL, BARBARA General Business. SCHULTZ, FREDERICKA Vocational Nursing - Legislative Council. SCOTT, CAROLE I College Prep-Honor Society, Youth Fellowship Club. GAA, Senior Choir, Minorettes, Operetta, Girls' Choir, Modern Dance, Deo Volente Y Club. SEBERN, TED College Prep. SELDON, DAVE College Prep- Lettermen's Club, Swim Team. SERKIN, RUTH Typist-Clerical. SEVIER, DAVE Auto Mechanics. SHARP, RALPH Architectural Drafting. SHARPE, SHARON Standard - Z Club, GAA, Lettergirls, Girls' League Social Committee, Deo Volente Y Club, Senior Play. Majorettes. SHOUMAN, BARBARA Stenography. SKILLMAN, DAVE I Pre-Engineering-CSF Treasurer. Honor Society, Chess Club, Engineering Club, Publicity Committee. LEINE . n' SMITH, MADE I I General Business and Drama - Legislative Council, Pep Club, Modern Dance, Orchestra, Operetta, Plays, Assembly Committee. SMITH, PRISCILLA Stenography- Honor Society, GAA. Pep Club, Girls' League Social Committee. SMITH, SANDRA General Business- IMA, Marching Band. SNOWBARGER, ROGER College Prep - Tennis Team. SOBIE. GILBERT Pre-Medical-Honor Society, Ushers Club. SODERSTEDT, JUDY College Prep-CSF, Honor Society, GAA, Z Club, French Club, AFS Committee. Girls' League Wel- fare Committee. SPEAK, BETTY Stenography- CSF, Honor Society, GAA, SOLAR FLARE . i g I L. I ll I 7 ' .le E ,Zi I l - 2 I7 1l I I 5 I l i : V NYY' l -1.1.-. il -ig 41' 1I SPINOSO, JUDITH Nursing-Z Club, GAA, Lettergirls, GAA Board. Girls' League Social Committee, Y Club. SPROWLS, ROBERT Radio - Basketball, Baseball. STABACH, JUDY College Prep- Honor Society, Z Club, GAA, ASB Social Committee. STAGGS, DARCY Pre-Engineering - Cross Country, Track. STAGGS, VICTOR Pre-Engineering - CSF, Honor Society. Engineer- ing Club, AFS Committee, Track, Cross Country. STARK, MARTIN Pre-Medical - French Club. STEIN, SHARALYNN College Prep- CSF, Honor Society President, AFS Committee Chairman, Z Club, Legislative Council, Girls' League Social Committee, Spanish Club. Assembly Committee, STENE, DELORES College Prep-Honor Society Secretary. Z Club, Legislative Council, Modern Dance, Minorettes. Girls' League Social Committee. STENZEL, GARY Industrial Arts - Football. STILES, ELLIOT Industrial Arts. STILLEY, LARRY Industrial Arts - Football. STIRLING, ANN College Prep - GAA. STIRLING, LOREN Commercial Art-Lettermen's Club, Swim Team. Football, Akela Staff, STOCKTON, JOHN Pre-Engineering- Honor Society, Ushers Club. French Club, Publicity Committee Chairman. STONE, HARRY Pre-Engineering - Honor Society, Engineering Club, Y Club, Boys' Council, Senior Social Committee. STROBLE, PAT General Business-Z Club, GAA, Lettergirls, A Cappella, Modern Dance, Rally Committee, Deo Volente Y Club Treasurer. STURIM, HAROLD General Business-Lettermen's Club, Football. SULLIVAN, ROBERT College Prep - Football. SWAFFORD, ED Architectural Drafting-Bowling Club President, Inter-Organization Council, Swim Team. SYCHTA, BOB General Business - Baseball, Football, Basketball, Lettermen's Club, TAYLOR, GAIL Stenography-Honor Society, Song Leader, Rally Committee, Deo Volente Y Club. TAYLOR, STEVE Pre-Engineering - Honor Society, Lettermen's glub Vice President, Senior Vice President, Base- all. THEMANN, EDWARD College Prep- Ushers Club, Track, Football. THILL, JOHN gfngeral Business-Legislature Council, Bowling u . TITLE, ARLAN Pre-Engineering-CSF, Honor Society, Legislative Council, Lettermen's Club. Publicity Committee, Cross Country, Swim Team. TOLLACK, JEAN College Prep - Honor Society, Legislative Council, ASB Social Committee Chairman, Speech and De- bate Society Treasurer. TOPPER, JOHN College Prep. TRACY. LINDA General Business. TRAMMELL, TERRY Printing-Youth Fellowship Club Vice President, Basketball, Track. TROYER, GARY Pre-Engineering - Lettermens' Club, Football, Swim Team. TRUNK, BONNIE Typist-Clerical, UDE, ROGER College Prep- Latin Club, Rally Committee. UPDEGRAFF, JOHN Auto Mechanics. VAIANA, JOANNE Stenography-CSF, Honor Society, Girls' League Hospitality Committee, GAA, Siempre Con Dios Y Club. VANDER PLUYM, BRUCE General Business-Senior Choir, Operetta. VAN SICKLE, DIANE Typist-Clerical - GAA, Modern Dance. VASAPOLLI, JOE Music- IMA, Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Com- bined Orchestras. VAUGHN, DICK Radio -Track, Cross Country. VINCENT, PATRICIA Home Economics - GAA. VITTETOE, PHIL Auto Mechanics. VON HELF, FRED General Industrial-Swim Team, Publicity Com- mittee. VON KESSEL, JON Auto Mechanics. WAGNER, BEVERLY TypistfClericaI-Legislative Council, GAA, Letter- girls, Pep Club, Modern Dance. WALLACE, BILL College Prep - Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, ASB Vice President, ASB President, WARD, CAROLYN General Business, WARREN, CHARLES Commercial Art-Bowling Club, Football. WATTERS, JOE General Business - Lettermen's Club, Cross Coun- try, Track, Golf. WEAVER, REGINALD Auto Mechanics - Baseball. WEBER, WARREN Drama - Plays and Players, Senior Play. WEDDLE, JUDITH College Prep - GAA, Lettergirls, Ushers Club, ASB Social Committee. WEEKS, JUDY General Business- GAA, Minorettes, Z Club, Girls' Choir, Senior Choir, Operetta. WEILER, JUDITH College Prep - Honor Society, Modern Dance, ASB Social Committee. WEIR, PATRICIA Typist-Clerical. WEISS, ED College Prep. WHITAKER, BARBARA Typist-Clerical - GAA, Bowling Club, Girls' Choir. A Cappella. WHITFIELD, MARJORIE College Prep - Honor Society, Publicity Committee, Art Center Scholarship. WHITING, TIP Drafting. WHITNEY, CHARLENE College Prep - GAA, Youth Fellowship Club, French Club. WHITNEY, KEN Auto Mechanics. WICKHAM, GURDON College Prep-Art Major - Lettermen's Club, Akela Staff, Football, Track. WIDLE, SHARRON Typist-Clerical-GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League Social Committee. WIEMER, BRUCE General Business, WILLIAMS, CREEKMORE General WILLIAMS, DIANE College Prep- Honor Society, GAA, Youth Fellow- ship Club. WILKINS. NATALIE College Prep-Honor Society, GAA, Lettergirls, Minorettes, Senior Play, Modern Dance. WILSON. LINDA General Business- GAA, Lettergirls, Z Club, Modern Dance, Girls' Choir, Deo Volente Y Club. WILSON, DARLENE Standard, WIMER, DAVID College Prep - Honor Society, Senior Sweater Com- mittee. WITCHER, JUDITH College Prep-Drama Maior-Z Club, French Club, Play Production, Modern Dance, Drama, ASB So- cial Committee. WOFFORD, NICK College Prep - Football, Swim Team. WOILLARD, JOAN College Prep- Honor Society, Legislative Council, Inter-Organization Council, GAA, French Club, Modern Dance, ASB Social Committee Chairman. WOLF, CELIA Music - IMA, Band, Orchestra. WOOD, MEROE General Art-Honor Society, Legislative Council, GAA, Modern Dance. WOODRUFF, DAVID Pre-Engineering - Honor Society, Legislative Coun- cil, Engineering Club, Bowling Club, Golf Team, Dance Band, Combined Orchestra. WOOLPERT, JACK College Prep - Lettermen's Club, Cross Country, Track. WOOLSON, THERON General Industrial Arts. WRIGHT, BARBARA Stenography - Honor Society. WYLIE, JACK College Prep - General. ZAHN, GEORGANN College Prep-Honor Society, AFS Scholarship, Honor Guard, Z Club, Ushers Club, Keynotes Y Club, Legislative Council, GAA, Lettergirls, GAA Treasurer, GAA Board, ASB Secretary, AFS Committee, Girls League Hospitality Committee, Rally Committee. ZEICH, KEN Auto Mechanics. ZOOK, BRUCE Radio - Stage Crew. Carol Dickason, Charlene Arnold, Andy Gordon, and Hal Daugherty were the AFS finalists in the com- petition to go to Europe during the summer as part of our foreign ex- change program. Candidates are chosen on scholastic ability, friend- liness and ability to get along with other people. Students fill out ap- plications, are interviewed and their records are checked by the main office in New York. Andy Gordon was selected this year to make the trip and represent our country as well as our school. IUNIOR ACTIVITIES The first iunior class officers are President, Mike Evans: Treasurer, Sherry Bond: Secretary, Mary Berry. They plan junior activities for this year and also make plans for next year. Before they were elected, these students helped organize the class and wrote its constitution. 'fkft-A fit! DIIII NIIIIDIII Sandra Albert Bob Albright Tom Allan Pat Alsop Morris Altizon Bob Andres Don Angel Bob Antanuccl Angela Arambunr Gil Argentina Hugh Amo Charlene Arnold Judith Arnold Angelo Arroyo Carol Attardo Clayton Atkinson Cynthia Aubley Dave Banta lonna Baker Pet Barlow Bruce Barnes Ruth Barry Gery Batcheldor Joan Baucum Ken Baatie Sally Beatty Melinda Booha Carolyn Behymer Bill Benkovsky Art Barchin Barbara Borndt Mary Barry Dorothy Bathoon Donna Biadannenn Barbara Birch Ken Bixby Terry Blackwell Ken Bladan David Blaisdall W'W UNIORS PLANETS auvelt lim Blacksmith Dorothy Blonda Sharon Blawatt .lanica Bolan Denny Bomar Sherry Bond Gary Borkman Ira Boyd Franclo Boysan le Bradley Mike Brander Cathleen Brnr Kan Brinkman William Brodhag Tim Broughton Jim Brown Linda Brown Carol Bruckmann Marilyn Bruton ., 87 'KN lm x-,ra il 1 i , .1 .i ,:,. . V ' 'H ' 462112351 .- , H.. - , 1, 4 ,yi ' 5 1 J- X ikfzfi-?' 4: Ji' -' 1 John Bullock Bill Burkitt Alan Burns Bill Burns llyla Bueelh Karen Buss Denny Butterworth Joe Butlitta Pal Byram Nina Caiati Jim Callaway Gloria Campbell Harry Campbell Sandra Campbell Jean Canon Bob Canfield Jay Canning Bob Carrano Maryann Cassidy Joyce Cerjak Steve Champ Arvetta Christian Bill Christian Janet Clark Larry Clark Judy Cobb Donna Coelsch Fred Comes Linda Cook Tom Condi! Jerry Cook Andy Cooper Carol Cooper Pat Cordon Francie Cornwell Sharon Cravrley Bob Crockor Chuck Cusumano John Cagle Marcia Damariian Bob Daniel Dick Daugherty Marold Daugherty Bill Davis Bill Davis Terry Davis Wes Dayton Slovlarf Dedels O Vince DeFrenclsco Peggy Derrick Travers Devine Carol Dickason Polly Dodd Ken Dole .A Roger Byr: Eddie Carri Bill Coleml Ben Crosby Charlotte ll Pat Downey Karen Dreyar Mary Duby Barry Dunham Jim Dunn Diana Dunning Barbara Durham Judi Eaton Lonnie Elgart Mika Elliott Phil Ellison Charles Elsass Bernie Engalan Ronald Engman Michael Enright rlckson .loy Evans Mika Evans Larry Evaratt Jerry Fairbanks Dick Faith loo Farinola Sandra Faya Diana Flonto Dorothy Florlto ltzpatnck Mika Fitzpatrick Miko Fluharty Don Floyd Danms Flynn lull Fraser Susan Forth Alma Fortrar Judy Fostar Marilyn Fostar aaland Joan Freeman Gonavnava French Judy Friedman x Franli Fnzall Ianlca Fruochtlng Vu: Fourmy Sandra Galnos Jack Gaither Pat Gardner . . Frod Gu lohn Garaci loc Goro Charyl Glhson .lack Gillaspla Larry Gllllns Wally Glasnl Carolo Glaua Prlsellla Glanzman Vanlaan G Mare Goldenherg Saralu Goldman Carman Gomaz Pat Goodwin Andy Gordon Jo Gora Gary Gossard John Gould Barham Graham Darlano N .loan Grail lo Ann Graan John Grun Chuck Groanlaw Bill Gregg loan Grlflith Carol Gaillord Kirlra Gulhranson Sue Guntor BIII llalna IUNIGRS h PLANETS all Rowland Hall Mike Halley Hammer Bob Hammond Sondra Hanna Harbin Paula Hardin Barbara Harmon Francis Harned Janice Harren Mike Harris Theresa Harris Margaret Harlung Jackie Harvey Stu Hatton Barbara Heffleger Haney Helflelinger Rags Heim Betsy Hamler Vicky Hess Hoble Hill Ralph Hill Pete Hillman Carolyn Hilton Janice Hobbs Jo Helen Hobbs AI Hodges Allred Hodges Jlm Holawger Toby Hoffman Susan Holder Gil Holloway Barry Hooper Rick Holzer Jerry Holders Brian Holmes Rod Holtan Mike Huskins Bruce Huber Ann Hunter Bill Iiams Sally Irons Belly Irwin Janice Jacobs Ken! Jacobson Mary James Jan Jennelt Suzie Jennings llorm Jensen Susselie Jansen Bob Johnson Diane Johnson Eve Johnson Noel Johnson Pat Jordan Mary Ann Jung Lonnie Kail Ralph Keehn Norman Kelly Malcolm Kelman Donna Kennedy Lynne Kenworthy Robert Kight Mary Kinney Joe Kirschner Margie Klein Rulh Kline Barbara Kofller Dale Konrad Jamie Kerb Becky Korfl Donna Lee Koss n....m nun.: Vern Krislre Carol Kuhlemeyer Carol Lamb Judy Lamb Ted Lang Cathy Langen Paul Langlie Lols Larson Vera Lallufla Keren Lery Louisa Lathrop Larry Lett Don Laubhan Dick Lee Judy Lee Toni LeGrand Tom Lenllne Pat Leslie Paul Levy Deanna Lili! Henry Limoge Tom Llngron Jim Lindstrom Bob Lisherness Rocco Loiosco Toni Locket! lill Lux Howard Lux Iolnn Lo Vecchio Sheldon Lol .ludy Lyon 1 Bill Mackenzle W Pat Mackey Bob llacleren Sharon Malle Sandra Halen Ruth Malik Perry Manaluer Mike Markkula ' llellnda Marshall nw Q k Q if r- e ff f -2:11. w lcllamara Dennis Mclley lolrn Mcllickol Miller Henry Miller Marilyn Miller Moore Henry Morgan Debbie Morris schenross Marguerite Mower Brad Muck vers Jerry Neasz Barbara Natalino lim Martin loanie Martin Michelle McCarthy lerry McCarty Stephen McCarty Mickey McGarvey Merry McGovern Gordon McGuf'l Steve McKenzie Roy McQouwn Shelby Miller Dick Morris George Mundi Jerry Neal IUNIOR Glenda Mead Mary Ellen Minor lon Morris Pal Murman Donna Nelepka PLANETS Bev Meier Ernie Miodus Mary Morris Kathy Murphy Joyce Nelson Loura Melton Mark Modlin Dick Morl Larry Murphy Larry Nevine llaedelle Menasse loan Mokracek Carla Mortensen Paul Murphy Bob Nichols Karen Meyers Bert Molina Ronnie Moton Buddy Myers Dale Nohre Dave Michel: Betty Moore Elaine Mount Jack Myers Diane llorthup iibfiw ,,., A .,,.gV.i .54 ww-.52QQg,, Y- 4, W5 . K , ..x.:i,, -- , o.. W, mv - ,. qw ,,.. ' , '-f1f I 'll 5 fl X 1 vi. ,.,,. y 4. wg 'P .Q Q51 ff. 1, s, 11-K. I my WE-I M ,Hz 11 . , gswar waives' 1 U . 2 vi ,X v we M ,. K. -1 S v L 11 , if. X N K ,,, .M 131,35 11:23 ' E?v'??f?H'i?5 . 1 psf? fl 'J 1 Hs H 5 1 Aa-1 5?M3yim ,. 19? , rg no WT 4 iii' , 122:51 :i ,2iif3?5?:2f' ii-'E .11 ,R-..,f,1:gN in t lxxf an f i'-265.1- Y! go ff,,. ,W no 52 4 ig! QE ll! I s , 1 ' V: 1 . ya K A i , 4 4 Q ft i s H, ,, i ,.,. i, ,. , go Norman Norton Judy Oalrtord Brenda Dberstein Mike 0'Brien Sandra Odor George Oliver Kathleen 0'NeaI Earl Oslin Marian Pagel Elaine Paletz Don Palmer Hamid Parrish Lynne Patronete Dicli Paul Jacquelyn Peulley Charlene Payne Dave Payne Larry Pearson Carol Pease Joan Penniman Jimmy Perry Pat Peterson Susan Phelps Dan Phllllps Marge Polltano Julian Pollolr Nevin Potts Julie Preiner Fred Radeclri Sharon Ramey Helen Ramsey Marietta Renney Shirley Ranney Margie Rawlings Sharon Rey Linda Regal Sharon Rehwald Marianne Reid Joy Relgers Bob Reiter Linda Remais Margo Reynolds Marry Rez Stetfany Richardson Gary Robalr Kathy Roe Ron Rogers Richard Roles Alynn Rosenberg Joy Ross Jackie Rowe Arnie Rubalcava Sue Rudner Joe Rultino Steve Rugg Joyce Rush Martha Rutherford Doreen Ryan Philip Saleen Don Salhany Joanne Salinas Dorothy Sandoval Marie Sanuccl Sue Pam Sargent lfnnal Emma- Joan Sauser Joan Save Barbara Sc David Schacter Mike Schilling Larry Sehle Gclaus Schade Deanna Scott Llnda Selg IUNICRS PLANETS 5 Sua Salhy loanna Satnor David Saward Sharon Saxton Laurla Shephard Sharon Shollin Patty Shorh Mary Shumway Calla Shurman :amaki Irana Simon Sandi Simons Brian Smith Elaina Smith Jackia Smith Laa Smith Lynnolla Smith Ed Smollch Marilyn Soudar lrtla Ron Spancar John Stafford Kathy Stampka Anna Stanla Bob Stavana Dleli Stavans Charlas Stawart Dan Stavlart Evalyn Stawart Fred Stewart Randy Stewart Stan Stewart Gary Stoter ludy Stolze Toni Stopeck Linda Summers Diclr Sunderland Betty Swarthout Sharron Swelnam John Tallman Elsie Tayler Lynn Taylor Gerry Teeple Don Thompson Teri Thompson Jill Tierstein Thomas Tintorri Dave Tohuren lerry Toma Linda Tomasino Harold Tornqulst Bill Torrance Sally Torrance Tom Treloggen Sandra Troughton Sandy Tumer Steve Unger Janna Urban Fred Ure Alejandro Vacin Arnold Vagts Linda Vanderlip Steve Ven Sickle Stan Sutton Larry Swal Jamie Thrasher .lean Thon Marlene Townsend leanne Tr: wp W.. 3 ga 'fa , Bow Vause Frank Varcolli Annatle Verner Maria Villanova lan Vivrelte Mary Ann Vucovich Bruce Waggonar Gary Walker Tom Walters l UNIOR PLANETS lallon Sue Warmath Claudette Welker Diane Wolsh Leslie Weiner Sherrie Woinzveg Steve Werner Bull West Haynes West Marilyn West I West Richard Wayher Janet Whaaldon Clark White Carole Whiting Brian Whiftlas Donna Whihlar Marjorie Whltvrorlh Jrrn Wleman luna Williamson Nllson Marilyn Wilson Audrey Woltz Carol Woodard Bob Wright Cathy Young Earlene Young Carolyn Zakoor Shlrloe lock Jay Zallnar Iorlman Jack Spargur Miko Kaplan 2 Hel: 'wgess V ifeE?i a , iron-nm -12,5 1 . 'ME 7? :i' QQAQ 1. A 1 rf 1 4 'st -' 'HJ 5 I ., I 1 Fred Newberry and Pat Blackburn seem to be lost in a fog at the December Backwards Dance. Shown iogging around the track are two of this year's top sophomore track men, Chick Mokracek and Doug Bohme. Some of the more promising sophomores include lohn Bates, Sherry Snow, Chuck Filbert, Carla Vaccariello and Bob Rigg. L KVJM 'I We sf-fu-w..,, ..'- SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES First sophomore class officers Bob Rigg, President: Carla Vaccariello, Secretary, and Larry Sobel, Treasurer, plan some of their class activities. YM 3-s if 3 .. it a' ' ......... - ,- First row: Tommy Bronson, Joyce Yates, Linda Dinsmoor, Carolyn Hobbs, Joyce Horne, Penny Voor- hees, Penny Wrede, Louise Stirl- ing, Ilean Carucci, Mary Gunda- her, Janet Eaton, Susan Jones, Donna Zellow, Sharon Thill, Sheryle Oliver, Linda Harmon, Phillip Rawlings. Second row: lack Spargur, Larry Sobel, La- throp Crosby, Mike West, Lionel Grove, Court Gilford, Frank Wil- gus, Alan Adams, Dave Reid, Butch Turner, Dan Fahey, Tom Fortmann, David Ziskin, Dennis Wilson, Mike McHorney, Gary Lippman, Doug Walmisley. First row: Carolyn Martin, Bar- bara Sanz, Diane Silberberg, Jo- anne Sielke, Sandi Harmuth, Judy Maldonado, Linda Prince, Marleen Hartley, Susan Carter, Karen Hendrickson, Pat Phillips, Sue Read, Judy Williams, Karen Pot- ter, Judy Bingham, Penny Cham- berlain, Janet Hoover. Second row: Jerri Catalfo, Barbara Dar- nell, Kenf Evans, Fred Rothman, Stephr s'mond, Cap Walling- ton, J.,.. Arnold, Mike Atkinson, Fred Newberry, Rodney MacLach- lan, Dewayne Jackson, Roger Re- del, Linda Johnston, Helen Adams. SOPHOMGRES snrmlrfs First row: Pat Smith, Lisa Ba- chelis, Bette Webb, Karen Gris- wald, Matilda Dalin, Betsie Scar- berry, Vanette VanNote, Barbara Spaulding, Debbie Vosper, Kathy Dakin, Patience Mclntyre, Le- Anna Read, Barbara Kramer, Kathy Sauer, Anita Lippman. Second row: Jim Schaff, Bob Massey, Bill Knight, Barry Sny- der, Ray Sussman, Bruce Suth- ann, Randy Niemeir, Bob Brower, Dennis Kranz, John Mathesson, Dennis Whitcopf, Mike Gaynor, Dave Coulter, Ronnie Wallace, Bob Mattis, Thorn Smith, Eugene Provasi. First row: Lani Ockander, Sherrie Marco, Rosaltha Johnson, Suzy- anne Roche, Pam Mellinger, Sharon Shirey, Jean Cannon, Carolyn McConnell, Carolyn Monthaven, Penny Holt, Janet Lamb, Martha Nicholson, Phyllis Jones, Melinda Plank, Lynda Boyle, Merrily Hedden. Second row: Patti Berkosky, Kathy Klug, Kathy Capps, Judy Williams, Cal Roberts, Wayne Penrod, Ronald Campbell, Dick McEIhenie, Rich- ard Christeson, Bob David, Jim Seiler, Jerry Williams, Bill Lamer, Chuck Filbert, Gordon Schultz, Lois Ann Bair, Linda Dickason, Gloria Vigil. First row: Bonnie Ashby, Lynda Lee Warren, Diane Beyer, Suellen Pluard, Claudia Ellis, Donna Dean, Loretta Darsey, Loretta Nowak, June Gazdik, Sandie Bra- zile, Kathie Bayliss, Joan Mosea, Janet Osborn, Jerrie Ninberg, Darlene Lee, Linda Pedretti. Sec- ond row: Pat Speak, Marleen Kurey, Carol Vigner, Dolores Lanphere, Jack Leach, Blaine Nelson, Fred Koch, Bob Boysen, Den Thompson, Al Fontello, Dar- ryl Duran, Sue Backberg, Donna Weyrauch, Shirley Hart. First row: Leslie Saxe, Ruth Ann Edstrom, Leanne Toburen, Janis Bearden, Sally Eastabrooks, Sam- uella Avery, Dorothy Donze, Donna Mathesson, Julie Mueller, Louise Olson, Judi Belger, Mar- sha Ogden, Barbara Wuenschel, Teresa Lawson. Second row: Terry Kingston, Johnny Doughty, Ken Kleinberg, Mike Hollis, Pete Sterling, Gary Coleite, Donald Savitt, Tyce Fitzmorris, Jack Mas- low, Jim McGurrin. Third row: Dave Kemper, Fred Constantine, Larry Beser, Doug Mann, Jim Lucas, John Mapors, Alan Rand, Ricky Lewis. First row: Marilyn Recchia, Bev- erly Bess, Sally Berry, Carla Vaccariello, Babs Allman, Vivian Kirby, Bonnylee Hansen, Connie Averhotf, Cathy Cones, Carolyn Charles, Karen Jensen, Debbie Frenkel, Pam Bennett, JoAnn Dewey, Linda Anne Brown, Freda Buckner. Second row: Denny Wal- cott, Ronnie Sutton, Bill Atten, Carlos Garduno, led Friedman, Frank Pucio, Steve Tice, Layton Crouch, Bob Lickter, Lorne Laz- zarini, Dave Stevenson, Armand LeTourneau, lack Calkins, Denny Hickerson. First row: Toni DelCorchio, Ellen Crobie, Pat Weber, Kathy Wilder, Billi Vaught, Valerie Battle, Pat Stockton, Sylvia Beard, Irene Hazal, ludy Weed, Nona Privi- tier, Sandra Raginia, ludy Lord, Ruth Barry, Nancy Filson. Sec- ond row: Nile Sisson, Chick Mok- racek, Carl Pattelli, Ed Bradley, lay Zellner, Bill Brown, Lyn Hall, Tom Trumbo, Doug Seaton, Dave Buck, Stanley Wendt, Don Gil- breath. SOPHOMORES SATELLITES M::'::: ,.... 'lIi13---- L , has First row: Richard Spicer, Jim Simpson, Mickey Sanderson, Paula Cappy, Barbara Tarr, Evenne Smith, Gloria Easter, Carol Morris, Mary Guerrero, Armida Lara, Don Burroughs. Second row: Vincent De Casper, Bill Giamela, Harvey Allen, Dale Zemerik, Claude Wilken, Ralph Millikin, Harry 0'Dell, Dennis Bukin, Barney Schmidt. First row: Marilee Garren, Karen Heiss, Sharon Vandergrift, Mero- lyn Powell, Sharon Kazdan, Em- mie Maddern, Linda Beck, Carol Manlull, Virginia Cornell, Paige Timmons, Carolyn Braddock, Ly- dea Montanez, Charlene Fenaia, Barbara King, Judy Garner. Sec- ond row: Don Moore, Jack Gins- berg, Gary Parker, Chuck Braver, Michael Braver, Dennis Arnold, Niles Sundstrom, Louie Aboud, David Fisher, Dennis Cole, Bob Allen, Victor Lackey, Stan Cer- winski, Gary Sabatini, Jerry Had- dock, Jim Sincraugh, John Deschamps, Jeff Lippman. First row: Diana Schuler, Mari- lyn Hall, Rose Nichols, Linda Lucas, Karen Cummings, Pat Pollins, Glenna Moorberg, Paul- een Crawley, Sandy Spinoso, Donna DeMartino, Sherry Still, Laurel Vodnesky, Peggy Jessen, Sharon Ashcraft, Pat Bultken. Second row: Shirley Roughton, Pat Ysais, Sammy Esposto, Lee Julian, Dave Bench, Cecil Mead- ors, Gary Childs, Dave Hutchins, Doug Friedman, Bob Whitsell, Jack Eddins, Jacque Olsen, Joan Weber, Kathy Keenan. 1 YA.. t L 1 First row: Phyllis Kavcak, Sharon Craven, Edna Keena, Carol De- Casper, Sandy Habitz, Darleen Pittman, Janet Mcllllister, Lana Hicks, Janet Allen, Pat Davis, Diane Lutge, Janie Sandetur, Grace Goga, Martha Parmelee, Madelyn Mathews, Sue Holzman, Donna Purrier, Karen Pryor, Bonnie Siebert. Second row: Bud Yoder, Richard Warnke, Tom Mc- Dowell, Jim Cantrell, Arthur Eb- sen, Jim Dunn, Kent Hinsala, John Thode, Neil Keim, Ronnie Binko, Bob Smith, Bob Kindoll, Scott Burroughs, Ronnie Dark, Don Gutowski. First row: Don Crispen, Joan Dunn, Merry Ericson, Shirley Harmon, Linda Dinkins, Linda Paulson, Joan Toormina, Amy Meyer, Ted Williams. Second row: Bob Shrode, Cyril Kramer, Haady Forbes, Tom Nelson, Kenny Shoemaker, Bill Carter, Dan Haggerty, Fred Wilson, Ver- non Thompson. First row: Judy Urban, Sharon Benson, Brenda Dionne, Janet Kershall, Judi Sanders, Linda Blakely, Linda Stewart, Judy Braig, Bonnie Baitel, Lynda Stro- iin, Evelyn Fowler, Barbara Moss, Carolyn Boston, Berge Kolsoo- zian, Marilyn Wallace, Nancy Topper, Linda Hedquist. Second row: Jim Badgett, Roger Archi- bald, Rudy Nowak, Dennis Few- less, Tom Cormier, Jack Koch, Ken Miller, Tom Holley, Bob Closson, Marty Freemond, John Coles, Jim Lockhart. SOPHOMORES sArELLlrEs First row: Sandy Jacobs, Georgia Vartanian, Barbara Johnson, Marilyn Holt, Linda Mc0sker, Linda Meek, Nina Martino, Cindy Spencer, Jayne Schroeder, Judi Byars, Pat Blackburn, Sheila Postal, Juanita Kennedy, Frances Thomas. Second row: Doug Boehme, Gary Petler, Bob Con- nella, Bob Cecil, Evert Vollmar, Ed Cook, Monte Osborn, Bob Renz, Jesse Riley, Bob Kennard, Louie Alcantar. First row: Mariann Eckhardt, Philomena Burgio, Linda Dubell, Sherry Chubb, Valerie Tripp, Lin- da Osborn, Ann Meier, Anita Woodruff, Judy Schwaltz, Wendy Simon, Karen Raduenz, Diana Purrier, Pat Hammond, Jean Reed, Judy Kendrick, Pat Ryan. Second row: Carmen Coates, Cassie Ortiz, Paul Muscorella, Joe Wolf, Carlos Horton, Dennis Cordon, Jerry Lawrence, Barrie Scott, Webb Ford, Gary Bacon, John Cagle, Paul Allen, Carolyn Hughes, Loretta Mosel. First row: Carol Phoenix, Sue Reynolds, Charlotte Sanger, Mary McBride, Janet Costello, Diane Trumble, Marcia Weddle, Marilyn Mellville, Veda Kaye Stewart, Sandi Minasian, Sue Bachelor, Virginia Malinski, Sherry Snow. Second row: Judy Freedman, Sara Jane Reynolds, Lana De- Land, Allan Sobel, Hal Pittman. Joe Scardino, Ronald Powers, Jerry, Jim Derrick, Jim Ritchie, Roger Cusumano, Dean Jordan, Philip Robertson, Sheri Boyd, Shirley Schilling, Linda Giuffrida. Rirst row: Peggy Gillis, Phyllis Harris, Tina Bragg, Joyce Ander- son, Irene Harrison, Carole Smith, Deanna Davies, Linda Swartout, Linda Warren, Glori- anne Trimmer, Nancy Weiss, Marilyn Welsh, Karen Haslam, Kathleen Rull, Dennita Dennis. Second row: Karen Mehr, Carol Schifferle, Saul Zwirn, Lee Schramling, Spencer Sturm, Vin- cent Chairenza, Larry Day, Gene Fox, Ervin Ervin, Doug Fairall, Larry Bulaich, Steven Brock, Frank Tolerton, Don Schutt, An- thony Moraco, Paul Harsch, Brad Kanawyer, Melinda Goss, Kay Willis. First row: Erik Nielsen, Doug Ayers, Ken Richardson, Sandra Shirley, Linda Lindstrom, Diane Reedy, Michele Kolowski, Margie Humphrey, Nancy Ely, Linda Case, Linda Darling, Nancy Glov- er, Carolyn Keysor, Rebecca Castle, Peter Volpe, Craig Mc- Donald, Second row: Clyde An- derson, Steve Mayer, Bob Stran- ahan, Bill lenkins, Bill Leonard, John Kinard, Bob Zeich, Tom Kohler, Pat Dillon, Johnny Bates, Tiny Anderson, Conde Lick, Dave Haus, Mike Smith, Mike Selby, John De Mott. First row: Leona Habbick, Paul- ine Nash, Sharron Crawford, San- dy Moorhead, Karen Shirey, Lora Lee Parle, Michele Bradford, Cathy Harris, Karon Duncan, Karen Conard, Sherry Mielde, Julie Wills, Carol Zemke, Carolyn Barry. Second row: Barton Rodg- ers, Robin Garthwaite, Bob 0'Neal, Don Nance, Doug Selby, David Anderson, Jim Porter, Pele Luhisich, Earl Ellis, Jerry Geraci, Bob Horgan, Mike Surwill, Ron Cline, Bob Rigg, Stuart Ray, George MacDonald, Rodger Bill- ings, Jon Foster. SOPHOMORES SATELLITES First row: Pam Gould, Adrienne Arissone, Froma Weisberg, Carol Schueltge, Judie Jacobs, Julie Broderson, Diane Stumpl, Cindi Bentz, Rosemarie Fauzio, Berna Miller, Pat Wagner, Jean Lo- Vecchio, Michelle Abele. Second row: Mike Lambert, Robert Crosthwaite, Dick Dixon, Don McMillen, Marty Madden, Bud Heller, John Paster, Steve Bar- nett, Bob Davis, Steve Cook, Jerry Webb, Stan Willis, Fred Williams, Warren Smith, Richard Carlberg, Paul Schatz. if One of the maior projects of the 64 nations participating in the IGY is the development of the spaceship, the most awe- some, powerful, and' intriguing of the three types of rockets in existence. A spaceship is theoretically the fastest, surest, and safest method of reaching a seemingly unattainable goal. The most difficult goals can be reached by proper education. SPACESHIPS OF LEARNING The classes at lohn Burroughs are the spaceships in which students approach the paramount goal - knowledge. Con- veyances such as these will always be available, but only those individuals who have gained the desire and the in- centive to learn will finish the flight. Senior English studies include English liter- ature, grammar, and spelling. Themes on various topics are also written from time to time. SOCIAL SCIENCES The sophomore English curriculum varies somewhat during the year. In each semes- ter a great masterpiece is included in the course of study, along with grammar and spelling. To tie in with the subiect matter discussed in U.S. history classes, junior English stu- dents study American Iiterature and lamous American authors. 'S al In the rumor hlstory classes students study U S history clvlcs and U S government lu, Senior Problems is a class devoted to sev- eral suhiects including elementary phycho- logy and the orientation to colleges. Students in the sophomore history classes cover all the aspects of world history, from primitive man to modern times. Geometry is a basic math used in solving problems pertaining to figures of all shapes and sizes. Trigonometry is an advanced math used in navigation, engi- neering, and architecture. MATHEMATICS Algebra Il encompasses the fun- damentals that will later be used in trigonometry, solid geometry, and calculus. Shop math students obtain know- ledge of how to apply elemen- tary mathematics to practical problems of everyday industry. ifsa Q t at -'--....,M, Myron Lieberman is testing the conservation ol momentum and energy with a collision apparatus in physics class. Biologists Linda Esse and Terri Thompson take turns looking at cell specimens, drawing what they see. Joe Butita, Buddy Newton and Mike Kaplan are experimenting with mono-clinic sulphur lneedle-like crystals! in their chemistry class. Judy Spinoso is using a geiger counter in Life Science Il to test for the presence of radio activity. ,si we . w::,uz:v+sszf .. f -J ag, f.ft'fs?f?:s1fFs me .M -g., B? LANGUAGES Learning the language and the geography of France are some enioyable tasks of the French class. Students studying Latin learn of an ancient and beautiful language In the Spanish classes the students become familiar with the that is functional to modern professions. customs and habits of the Spanish speaking people as well as the language. ll2 These advanced modern dancers are: Joan Penniman, Joan Mo- kracek, Dorothy Bethoon, Lynne Kenworthy, Sharon Moore, Marian Pagel, Linda Seigel, Brenda Mahakian, Judy Witcher, Carole Scott, Diane Scheire, Sharon Sharpe, Deanna Erickson, Lynda Wilson, Sue Pam Sargent, Jackie Smith, Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Potts, Sharon Lawton, Vera La Ruffa, Sharron Swetnam, Joan Freeman, Virginia Rossow, Sue Redford, Sandy Lindstrom, Judi Weiler, Larraine Brown, Pat Reed, Annette Hunter, Joan Woillard, Donna Kennedy, Carole Laws, Sherrie Weinzveg, Andrea Gillette, Ruth- ann Kline, Jackie Wilson. MODERN DANCE The modern dance classes at Buroughs are under the direction of Miss Woityla. She leads the girls through basic movements, steps, and routines. While performing in the classes each day, the girls look forward ln the more advanced classes creativity is stressed and girls be to the big dance performance of the year, for which they create come acquainted with more difficult movements Lynne Ken and perform their own routines. Della Redden, Judy Witcher, and worthy Kathy Lrly Joan Wolllard and Winona Cook practice their Andrea Gillette rehearse. oriental dance for the annual dance performance A Cappella Choir members sang their way into the respect and admiration of the school and the community through their appearances at assemblies, special programs, festivals, and community service clubs. Beth Aanesen Ron Andriuzzo Angelo Arroyo Carol Ann Attardo Ann Bennett Dorothy Blende lanice Bolen Denny Bomar Sherry Bond Steve Brewer Carol Bruckmann Gayle Brodehl Ray Brown Harley Buckingham Gloria Campbell Sandy Campell Eddie Carrillo Vincent Chairenza Ron Cobb Linda Cook loan Cornell Francie Cornwell Yvonne Dias Ken Dole Francis Ernest Larry Everett Webb Ford Cheryl Gibson Cort Gilford Sue Gunter Len Gutherie Janice Harren Donnalee Koss Barbara Ludlow Doug Mann Perry Manskar Michelle McCarthy Sallie McCarty Glenda Mead Marcia Mills Bert Molina Sandy Dltenstein Virginia Osborne Suellen Overton Mary Anne Peppmuller Jerry Perkins Nevin Potts Christine Ramsey Sharon Ramey Dan Rehling Danny Richards Dennis Ricotta Cal Roberts Suzanne Rudner Don Salhany Deanna Scott Sharon Sexton Patty Ann Shorb Elaine Smith Pat Stroble Judy Stolze lean Thompson Butch Turner Ali Vacio Evert Vollmar Carolyn Ward Marilyn West Barbara Whitaker ln the freehand drawing class students re- The commercial art class gives the student The beginning freehand drawing class is an ceive training in the sketching of people, a vast knowledge and experience of all the IIQUDUUCYOFY C0UfS0 which teaches TECH- objects, and scenes. aspects of commercial advertising. HIIIUOS for Skefchmg- F The interior design class is taught all the basic fundamen- tals of interior decorating tech- The art structure class is an introductory course as to the use niques of drafting, and putting and care of art materials. their house plans t0 Wvrk- CERAMICS JEWELRY CRAFTS Z ,,.- Sl -- Students of the ceramics class learn the fundamentals of designing and making The iewelery class makes various pottery. articles such as rings and brace- lets from stones cut and pol- ished by the students. In the crafts class the stu- dents work with leather, textiles, iewelry and some of 'the other popular mate- na s. II7 For two semesters Iudi Eaton has held the position of Editor-in-Chief on the Akela staff. Judi feels that organization is the key to a good yearbook. Members of the Akela class display their artistic and industrial talents in the yearbook. This year the members were lo-Ann Chap- ton, Dennis Kuhr, Gurdon Wickham, Iudi Eaton, Loren Stirling, Linda Corwin, Fru Elliott, Mary Kaye Deschamps, Drew Bedwell, lanet Eaton, Myron Lieberman, and Dorothy Alexander. at Mrs. Helen Manezon has been our Akela advisor for two years. We extend our thanks to a fine teacher and good friend. Students interested in photography have a chance to illustrate their talents in photography classes. The students gain experience by taking pictures ot various parts of the school for the yearbook. wg K5 Members of the Smoke Signal staff are, tseatedl Merrilee West, Sheron Rehwald, fstand- ing! Nan Schleifman, Marlene Harlley, Linda Turk, Bob Nostri, Dave Hemphill, lerry Patch. Q9 F- L 5 91' ,42 Mi SMOKE SIGNAL The Smoke Signal's able advisor, Leonard Fass, checks copy for a forthcoming issue. Watching Howard LaPittus make ready to click the shutter are other members of the Photo Department, Benevolent despot of the Smoke Signal Bob Nostri Larry Swafford, Vic DiMamhro, Chuck Holdt, Darlene flashes one of his frequent smiles. Graham, Jeff Goldwater, and Dave Hemphill. Alnrlmtf Bfdmg ! Q Jaw s - qv My - 39 1 A 4 Vs --.. 9 1 E Q V 5 133 W Wi g? fx? 5 , M - , ,fu M A 2? 1 1 -Mft? Q ii amfgg 1 . H' 'J ' 'S m 5 L -- ' ,,5 '151l?i'F , FC' Q' 1,, ? Xf?.1e', f N V R. :-, .? gy' L - wi 5 N W 9 G W nw 9 x. w ,wa , L. K ., .NV , lk Arg, Hs. , 35 fi 3 ,H i L ,A 5? Qfg 4' 1 a gg X 3' 1 t m 0 W2 ' S, 'Q my 5 xx Rf A M 1 . , 'fa W iw K. 3 Q X W . Q, , 4 , ,, , I- i bV,: w, ip, 2 f fll , Q ' ,, W A M Q 3 Aklgyz ,U A M, H VL EA ' ivigljq My M W J q if H QA A A P' Vw Mr' ' ' ' A - , W- Q M52 'E A F Z 1' M' , Q , V Mfg, V ,.,..aQ , z 1 V l-45 Z W 'ww X x , , 1, 2 M X QV N. 3 X V Q' Yi X , mx W X, , a- W., N ,M . mg xx ,X 3 4 V ,, 2, a W wq f TJ-W ,,-- . Mil ., aw 22-Z : ig 14. fm ag k v, ' :Taxi ., 4 A ii! , 3 is , Jllfgig 422: 6 , The students in the clerical office class gain very valuable experience serving as the helpers of the secretarial staff in the main office. The typing classes teach the students typing techniques which are valuable tor college and secretarial students. The Bookkeeping class is designed to instruct the students in the compli- cated systems of bookkeeping and other techniques of office work. z Boys and girls alike gain valu- able cooking experience in foods classes. ,Ei-ft-5 ff' .IQ KV ,' K' K' ' 'MQQMQ ECONOMICS Clothing class gives students the chance to design and create their own fashions. Students taking personal groom- ing are aided in developing their standards of health and hy- giene. 123 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Wood shop is designed to give students an opportunity to learn fundamentals of car- pentry and woodworking. The students of the auto service class have the opportunity to use their skills on their own cars. In the auto mechanics class the students learn about the work- ings of engines, transmissions, and the art of diagnosing trou- ble. The auto shop class gives the students a chance to learn more about cars by actually working on them. The students of the mechanical drawing class learn how to work out machine designs. The architectural drafting class allows students to work on de- signs for their own homes. Aeronautics class is devoted to acquainting the students with the workings of the air- plane and the history of flight. Students of the radio class learn about the parts and workings of a radio. Opportunity is given to the stu- dents of offset printing class to become acquainted with funda- mentals of vocational printing. Operation of power equipment and proper shop procedures art taught to the students of the metal shop classes. ,ei 'it W H an - J Fundamentals of electricity and its various uses are taught in the electrics classes. The main objective of the driver training classes is to give the students driving experience. .VA 1 fy' K' vm. -f, , 2: S i ,E , r M X5 KK T . 4 t E20 3 ,Q L2 f PM sa ff X I 41 QQ, 'x' JA f 4 KW we .Sf Q A N I , X W- nf 1 14 , 2 1 K 'D' X? -K gf fr m M if R f -5 P af, I is 3 , if e jg ,v Z wx vs. 3 A xg X 2 1 A 'Wir f ,ii 4 Q ' I Ein? -1 N Q.. Z L 31, J i gf Qi 5- K 24' 2' ,N V , k J 4. .. 'K . W. V .JL SV' JW .V 'f' S K if 1. 5 M , gg M ' P. . , ,, . fi In 1:3 4. ' w i V 'Q Kv . 'A Dfi : . ff' -s O , 575. ' v gf. gy . 1. If K .sf ' ' ,rw . if Q it in 42 Q 12- f K Ag- Kfa 1 M H . . ...., 2 f . ill- , QIK - V V ,, . ,L ,yy .1 gif 1 Qeiizsgefy., .,. 5 I af - ' K .. L. J Q 551 , .. ,, ,,.. . . iw iK - . ' i f , ,E 1, ' V A f :1KKL.KI'K , j ' ' -ww 'NKKKKKQN QR -f 11 .5f12,w .t s,z - W ' K 1' K 'Ji .K'i2 KK 5 .Jfki . K 554, ,. K .sill i K ... .. . . .... . . . 'H f if -.V L tg M ,,, 1- A ., , pw f- - :-. Q- . .. .. , . X 4 v 'W -5' rv 1..,z: ig: 29, '41 f' ' E','?:l35751fff2.'fKKK, . AJVI Q - Jw., f f Nha' .f-V a Scientists believe that cosmic rays are not solely the result of either creation or annihilation. They are considered a kind of cosmic pulse beat, as matter changes itself into energy in the distant spaces of the universe, and as energy turns back to matter. Cosmic rays are really powerful, rhythmic particles. ll heavenly body system containing cosmic rays, which always occur in the presence of a radiating star, is known as a cosmic squad. The ties between these bodies, while abstract, are stronger than any tangible bonds. SMIC UADS ln our PE classes at JB, we attempt to train our bodies to respond to the demands of co-ordination and teamwork, vital to life as we will live it. Through extra time and effort, we try to promote our ideals of sportsmanship. The resulting effect will bind us closer together. We participate in sports for enioyment, understanding, and skill. VARSITY FOOTBALL With a tremendous cheer and the utmost of ioy, our great team ran off the Burroughs' gridiron after finishing the football season with a 26-to-19 victory over the Burbank Bulldogs, a game that truly would warm the hearts of all our Alumni. Hard luck was our teammate for the first of the season with the loss of valuable players to injury and to the sudden outbreak of flu we en- countered in the early stages of the league games. This caused, after the exciting games of Notre Dame and Culver City, a slump of five hard fought losses which to most teams would have killed their desire and spirit. Not so with our big team , in the Hoover game they started rolling with a spirit which carried on to their overyhelming victory. This fire, and courage fed desire led our boys into the finest game of the season . . . the crushing defeat of Burbank. A successful year, topped by the defeat of Burbank, was due to the fine guidance and patience shown by our great coaches, Leon Shortenhaus and lack Drager. Bottom row: Ron Kurtz, Ken Provasi, Fred Morse, Larry Stilley, Bill Wallace, Frank Johnston, Dennis Kuhr, Harold Sturim, Tom Kalich. Second row: Coach Shortenhaus, Harold Harney, lohn Bartley, Tom Boysen, Phil Ellison, Chuck Campbell, Ron Morris, Dale Konrad, Tom Tintorri, Bill Lockard. Third row: Dave Arant, Steve Taylor, Gurdon Wickham, Loren Stirling, Dave Banta, Larry Everett, Mike Evans, Harvey Allen, Perry Manskar, Harold Pessin fmgr.b. Fourth row: Walt McConnell fmgnj, lim Thrasher, Dave Carlson, Bob Handloser, Bob Sychta, Dave Gutowski, Chuck Picknell, Gary Troyer, Coach Drager. Ron Morris is fighting to keep balance after a fine run. Tom Boysen, first semester student body president, attempts to break away from a Burbank player. Many needed gains were led by Tom. Ken Provasi breaks into the open for a long gain. He consistently made spectacular runs. This was his lirst year at varsity play. Bob Handloser, Burroughs' leading ground gainer, shows the determination, which drove him on to many touchdowns in our games, while Wallace scores agood block. 9 ir Gary Troyer Dave Aran! John Bartly Tom Kallck Harold Sturim Ron Morris Chuck Cambell Mike Evans Bill Wallace Tom Boysen Bob Sychta Bob Handloser Frank lohnston Chuck Picknell Fred Morse Dave Banta Dennis Kuhr Larry Everett Dale Konrad Perry Manskar Dave Gutowski Bill Lockard Fast Footwork led Ken Provasi to long runs Bob Handloser scores another Our mud-scramble game against Van Perry Manskarcompletesa scor touchdown in the exciting Muir Nuys ended In a close loss of 7 to 6. ing run after receiving a well game. directed pass. 60 minutes of action Gary Troyer fhooks and alll seems to be running in off the bench when the attempts to tackle the Burbank runner seem to have failed. lt Gary misses, Bob Handloser, Bill Lockard or Loren Stirling will sop im. 131 It looks as though the Burbank ball players got the worst ol this scullle. Our boys stood over them as if waiting to resist any rising action. Rising Action Bob Handloser fights his way over one Burbank player, but looks as though he is going to be stopped by another. Ken Provasi searches lor an opening to avoid the Glendale Hoover ball handlers. lt looks hopeless, but he ran lor a TD. Bill Wallace, Ken Provasi, and Mike Evans close in on a Culver City ball carrier. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Our representatives for our future football team are our present Junior Varsity boys. With their experience this year and the guidance by their coach, they will lead us into many victories in coming years. These tough ball pushers showed fine sportsmanship this year, which lacks in so many other teams. Their drive led them to the defeat of the Hoover tornadoes, an old enemy of Burroughs. s.,-wfem It didn't take too many Hoover players to get Dennis Kuhr down. He averaged five yards per carry during the season this year. Junior Varsity coach, Jim Eacutt, who came to Burroughs from Redlands, proved himself a capable asset to the school and the ball play- ers under him. Coach Eacutt played pro ball before he came to Burroughs. His experience helped the team greatly this year. Front row, left to right: lim Thrasher, Bill Coleman, Butch Turner, Barry Snyder, Everett Vollmar, Steve Barnett, Ronald Engman, Roger Anderson fmanagerl. Back row, left to right: Henry Miller, Phil Ellison, Tom Fortmann, Bruce Suthann, Dennis Cole, John Matheson, Dave Fisher, Tom Koehler, Louis Aboud, Pete Lubisich. M., Q , 'sk BOTTOM ROW, left to right: M. Coles, L. Bowne, G. Nelson, D. Bedwell, K. Davis, L. Golnick, R. Austin, T. Lang, D. Flynn, G. Hinckley, S. McKenzie, A. Vacio. SECOND ROW: l. Pastor, N. Johnson, G. Robak, P. Freeland G. Neal, H. Campbell, D. Parker, M. Osborne, D. Mclllheny, T. Broughton, K. Griltin, B. Glover. THIRD ROW: B Horgan, H. Arno,.C. Lick, B. Rigg, l. Cook, C. Parker l. Geraci, B. Heller, B. Dunham, F. Vercelli, T. Fitzmorris, B. Muck, N. Hill. FOURTH ROW: B. Nelson, B. Jenkins, l. Kinard, I. Riley, D. Wilson, C. Atkinson ,C. Anderson T. Trimble, l. Korb, S. Wornike, V. Thompson, M. Schilling, R. Sutton. LAST ROW: F. Williams, C. Gifford, M Selby, 1. Leach, D. Stevenson, E. Provasi, T. Bronson, l. McHorny, D. Schacter, T. Smith, V. Fourmy, D. Kranz. BEE FOOTBALL The Bees completed a successful season this year by scoring 6 wins, 1 tie, and 2 losses, the second of which was due to the flu, which crippled us severely. Disgusted over our loss to Glendale and Muir, the Braves came from behind to defeat Pasadena in an exciting 7 to 6 game. They then tied Hoover, the unde- feated league champions, 6 to 6, and shut the Burbank Bullpups out 7 to nothing. Hard work and excellent guidance led the B team to their fine showing this year. Despite the loss of Senior players, they hope to do as well if not better next year. 6- i Running his team with a firm but benevo- lent hand, Ralph Brandt continues to come up with winning seasons. We owe a debt of gratitude to a great coach and, as his boys say, a good guy. After gaining needed yards on a reverse, Steve McKenzie is stopped by a Burbank Bullpup. Al Vacio, a junior sprinter, proved to be the fastest back we had this year. He scored many of the total points we gained this season. Three teammates were chosen this season for special awards. Bob Glover and Ted Lang were voted the outstanding linemen, Al Vacio was named the most outstanding back, and Gary Hinckley proved himself as the most inspirational player on the Bee team. Skip Parker, the most experi- enced back we had this year, struggles for the needed yards in the Burbank game. The large part of the first and second strings on our Bee team was made up of the senior members. Their age and experience helped the team enormously. Top row: Lon Golnick, Gary Hinckley, Bob Glover, Ken Griffin, Gary Nelson. Bottom row: Larry Bowne, Ken Davis, Ron Austin, Dyke Parker, and Drew Bedwell. Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs .. ..... 39 .. .... 32 The Van Nuys game, which was played on our water soaked field due to an early rain resulted in the overwhelming victory of our great Braves. Steve Mclfenzie is finally stopped by the Burbank tacklers after a large gain. Lon Golnick threatens with a block while Skip Parker makes a vain attempt to help Steve. Drew Bedwell, senior member of the Bee team, scores with a tackle to stop a Burbank player's advance. BEE VICTORIES The Hoover game was the finest, hardest fought game our brave Bees played. Skip Parker is aced out of recovering a fumble by a rather deter- mined Hoover man. BEE FOOTBALL SCORES VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Notre Dame . . . 2 Burroughs . . . 7 Notre Dame . . . . 6 Culver City . . . . . . 6 Burroughs . . . 20 Culver City . . . . . . 0 . . . 14 Reseda .... . . . 0 Burroughs . . . 6 Reseda . . . . . . 36 ...12 VanNuys... 0 Burroughs .. 6 VanNuys.. 7 .. 0 Muir ...12 Burroughs.. .19 Muir.... ...25 . . 0 Glendale . . . . . . 53 Burroughs . . . 20 Glendale . . . . . 38 . . 7 Pasadena . . . . . . 6 Burroughs . . . 0 Pasadena . . . . . 14 . . . 6 Hoover . . . . . 6 Burroughs . . . 25 Hoover . . . . . 19 . . . 7 Burbank . . . . . . 0 Burroughs . . . 28 Burbank . . . . . 19 Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Ga as 93 FIRST ROW, left to right: Ken Brinkman, Bob Sychta, Chuck Johnson, Tom Boysen, Bill Wallace, Jerry Libman, Greg Foster, Mike Evans. SECOND ROW: Harold Pessin tmanagerj, lules Silver, Terry Trammell, Pete Hillman, Ron Spencer, Bob Carrano, George Casprowitz, Ron Morris, Gerald McCarthy. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's Varsity Basketball team, under the guidance of Mr. Flora, finished third in the league. Although we had an opportunity to win the championship, it eluded us in a couple of upset losses. George Casprowitz, Bill Wallace and Tom Boysen were all returning starters from last year. The fourth position was filled by Pete Hillman, the league's leading scorer, while the fifth spot was filled alternately by Greg Foster, Chuck Johnson and Ron Spencer. ' The Foothill League results were more well-rounded this year, with four teams having a chance at the title at one time or another. In posting a 5-5 record, the Indians showed great team spirit and drive, losing by close margins and winning by larger ones. Mr. Flora, coach and teacher, proved as he has in the past that he knows how to run a winning team. Murr ..,.. ...,. Glendale ..... ...,. Pasadena Hoover ...,. ..,.. 50 53 51 52 Burbank ..... ..... 5 3 Muir ,,..,... ..... 4 4 Glendale ...,. .. .. 59 Pasadena ..., ,.,,. 4 2 Hoover ...... ,. .. 57 66 Burbank ..,.. .,... ' fx Gig Pete Hillman stretches for two Tom Boysen rushes into the bas- points. Pete was high point man ket for needed points. on our team this year. VARSITY BASKETBALL Boysen shoots up again. The tirst five boys on our team this year were comprised of seniors, except for iunior Pete Hillman. Left to right: Bill Wallace, Tom Boysen, Pete Hillman, Greg Foster, and George Casprowitz. Ron Morris iumps up against a With fast foot work, Chuck Iohn- Burbank cager to attempt a son goes up lor a shot. score. CAGERS IN ACTION Bill Wallace shoots for extra points. Taking advantage of a clear path, Greg Foster goes in for a basket. Senior Greg Foster leaps to place the ball through the hoop. These shots prove that our varsity basket- ball players displayed top form all season. 4 Charley Iohnson shoots up for two points. Tom Boysen stretches for the ball as we trail Notre Dame 30-23. Pete Hillman, top point man, jumps to put the hall through the hoop. VARSITY TEAMWORK Tom Boysen trys a long shot in the Burbank game. BEE BASKETBALL At the outset of this year's Basketball season, the Burroughs Bee Team was not only picked for the cellar, but they weren't figured to win a game. But, they didn't follow this form, as their fine 14-9 record shows. They defeated every Foothill League Team at least once, with the exception of Hoover, the champion. Along with this they finished high in the Foothill Bee Tourney. ln the tournament Bob Sprowls and Mike Hirsch were chosen on the All- Tournament Team. Sprowls was the sparkplug and leading scorer of this year's team. At the Basketball Banquet, Sprowls was selected captain and the team's most valuable player and was, possibly, one of the best players in the league. lim Perske, Jerry Patch, Denny Kennen, and Bob Canfield rounded out the first team. This front line was backed up by two fine subs, Rodger Oswald and Steve Werner. Even though this team lacked the necessary height and experience, their spirit and determination made up for it. With their fine showing in league play, and their very high 49 point average, this year's Bee Team did themselves proud. Mr. Thomas, as our Bee coach dis played his fine judgment to the advan tage of the school and boys under him BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Bill West, Chuck Filbert, Mike Hirsch, Steve McKenzie Bob Canfield Steve Werner, Rodger Oswald. TOP ROW, left to right: Bob Sprowls, Bob O'NeiIl Denny Keenan Kent Kensala Ierry Cook, Jerry Patch, lim Perske, Don Nance, Cort Goudie. Bob Sprowls sinks the ball for two more points in the Burbank game. JB41 JB54 JB54 JB55 JB38 JB72 JB48 JB45 JB44 1834 .......... JB40 JB39 JB42 JB46 JB40 JB64 JB38 JB31 SCORES PRACTICE GAMES Reseda ............ .... Canoga Park ...... .... Verdugo HiHs ..... .... .H.......Nohe Dame ... .... .. . Alhambra ...... ..........CathedraI ....... ..... .... South Pasadena .. . . ......MontebeHo ...... LEAGUE GAMES Mun .............. .... ..........Pasadena .... ..........Hoover ...... Burbank ..,. ..........Muw ..,.. ..... .....GIendaIe ..... . ... ... Pasadena .... ..........Hoover ... . ..........Burbank ..... Glendale ........ .... Bob Canfield and a Burbank Bee wrestle for the ball. BEE BASKETBALL lump shots were one of Sprowls' highlights. vig., 1 - . ,lm .Q my , W! f Eli X ,kgw .W -..,,m.,mk ., K, , 3, A f i NM 3, ,, 3,7 , kkrk ?G 'inn xx v gf? ,w ,A ' 2' i H, If ,rg 9, we 5. 'F R 1 1 H. ,,,, .,.. , A , ,, ,R ,kk 'K E , 'vt ,mt Y X V i QA fi 1 5' 64 f la f ' :sw rg, 'mi' Q ., Q' 9. ,Q in k. .ff TN . 1 MM, 5- an . i X as is 8 1, A Q V.V. 2 .K iT'Lje5iE,, Q m ,f ,Aw . -U, .,,,X:w, ,... VARSITY TRACK Our distance crew, sprinters, and field event competitors, under the instruction and leadership of Coach George Boone, showed great improvement this year. Their desire was only excelled by their hard training and unfaultering teamwork. This team deserves tremendous credit. Our team's success could not have been pos- sible without the help of Ralph Brandt, assistant coach, and George Boone, head coach and one-time track star: they are a great pair. BOTl'0M ROW, left to right: Bill Benkovsky, Ron Morris, Pete Lubisich, Craig Ross, Iohn Bartley, Steve Barnett, Harvey Allen, Bob Handloser, Frank Johnston, Ray Brown and Tom Holley. TOP ROW, left to right: Chick Mokracek, Dave Banta, Angelo Arroyo, Gerald McCarty, Tom Anderson, Fred Morse, Parker Freeland, Bill Burkitt, Harry Kinsfather, Mike Evans, Craig Kelly, Bill Hilberg, Greg Foster, Dick Lee, Joe Gero, Bill Lockard, Phil Ellison, Dick Vaughn, Jules Silver, Hannes Friedrich, Darcey Staggs. Ron Morris stretches for winning inches. Chick Mokracek, outstanding sophomore runner, finishes first in the 880 and breaks the school record. John Bartley is off to a good stan on the Varsity 220. He was one of our llarsity's ace runners. Bill Hilberg, JB's most outstanding distance runner, heads for the new mile record. Bob llandloser goes over the bar for a win- ning place in the pole vault event. Muir ..... ...., 7 4 Burroughs ........... Hoover ..... ..... 7 5 Burroughs ........... Glendale .... ..... 80 Burroughs Burbank .... ..... 5 2 Burroughs Pasadena . . . ..... 70 Burroughs Dick Lee, iunior sprinter, finishes the Varsity 100 under 10 seconds. A-div FIRST ROW, left to right: David Schacter, Monte Osborne, Butch Turner, Bud Heller, Harry Rez, Victor Staggs, Frank Tolerton, Tim Broughton, Arnold Ruhalcava, Ken Davis, Chick Mokracek. SECOND ROW: Henry Limoge, Ron Dark, Mike McHorney, Bill Ilams, Vic Fourmy, loe Watters, Dennis Cordon, Fred Comes, Blaine Nelson, lohn Kinard, Ron Cline, Bob Rigg, Barry Snyder, Mike Schilling, Niles Sundstrom, Ron Klenske, Fred Newberry, Mike Evans, Barry Dunham, Richard Pawl, Cort Goudie. BEE TRACK Speed and coordination forwarded our Bee team to its victories. Teamwork and strict training plus excellent guidance by their coaches also gave them that extra push for success. loe Watters wins the Bee 1320. Monte Osborne goes over the bar. CEE TRACK Experienced members and new blood alike, combined to make JB's Cee team one of the best in the league this season. Their percentage of wins far greater than that of their losses. Congratulations to a fine team. Doug Boehme finishes the Cee 660 with a win and a new record. TOP ROW, left to right: Gary Bacon, Tyce Fitzmorris, John Bates, Doug Boehme, Bob Mattis, Denny Bomar, Don Schutt, Clyde Anderson, Webb Ford, Steve McKenzie, Parker Freeland, lim Lindstrom, Cal Roberts, John Calkins. 1 i1 E25 i Sprinter Parker Freeland wins an- other Cee 100-yard dash. ui 'lu. 148 TOP ROW, left to right: Bob Mattis, Darcy Staggs, Fred Comes, Fred Newberry, Niles Sundstrom, Bill Hilberg, Victor Staggs. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Ross, Kraig Kelly, Ed Rudberg, Doug Bohme, Chick Mokracek, Cal Roberts, lim Lindstrom. Coach George Boone, with first hand experience, led and con- ditioned cur team this year. We are grateful that we have such a capable coach. Bill Hilberg, our school's ace distance runner, shows his fine running form which won him many records this year. He is also captain of the squad. CROSS COUNTRY This year Burroughs had one of the better Cross Country teams. Coach George Boone's squad, led by unbeaten senior Bill Hilberg, finished the season with a 4-1 record-good enough for a tie for first place in the Foothill League. Joe Watters' hard work paid off We beat Hoover soundly. Here, this year. He scored many of Arland Title races against a the winning points needed lor Hoover tornado. the team's success. ll 1 --,. .., inn....,.-. Q ' s --....., , !' 1- -, ' I 9' is I -I if 1 . .., 'ii 'ffsf W H 1 K K . Y . . 1 N ' B- V , -- ,,,, ffl i t z- . G ' M i gay z . VARSITY BASEBALL At the time the Akela went to press, the Burroughs baseball squad, under the fine coaching of Mr. Polster, looked very im- pressive in their league standing. Over half of the team was composed of returning lettermen which meant that they had the necessary experience to put them in contention for a Ttgam :TTS VEf,6l'lthlQ8S'flrfQ X gi? gg , ,Q is was New 'W M ,,,, , U A H H S 5 f3 357c-W' or a'e's e'pe' 8 M 'et X' 3 ksifst X X y A 5 N - . R ..X?'tf5 X, 55 Xt SX v Es is FIRST ROW, left to right: Roger Anderson, Ken Davis, Steve Tay- lor, Lon Golnick, John Miles, Doug Myers, Dave Gutowski, Bud- dy Myers, Harold Pessin, Mike White. SECOND ROW: Reg Wea- ver, Chuck Johnson, Ron Spencer, George Casprowitz, Pete Hillman, Tom Boysen, Ierry Libman, Bob Sychta. 'Q--- i .et A W -A . . Jr. .f ,,,. f, Coach Polster puzzles over his new pitching machine. His many years of coaching experience strengthens the chances of our team success in the league. 149 Ken Davis braces himself to back up a bunt. Ron Spencer races tor first base. Lon Golnick attempts a hunt. Pete Hillman goes in for the ball as Chuck Johnson tried tor home. -r ACTION ON THE DIAMOND JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Our lunior Varsity team was successful this year due to hard work along with the good spirit of the members and their coach, Mr. Flora. Mr. Flora, despite his sober look in this pic- ture, is a good-natured person as well as an outstanding coach. FIRST ROW, left to right: Garry Robak, Mike Hirsch, Marty Freemand, Bob 0'NeiI, Dan Fahey, Tom Tintorri, Bob Horgan, Bill Coleman. SECOND ROW: Dick Lewis, Chuck Filbert, lay Del Dotto, Tom Bronson, Bob Antenucci, Larry Everett, Jerry Naasz. as Dave Seldon pulls ahead Ken Provasi was one of fa-ee M at in the first lap of the the team's work horses. it gg 100 l BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Jerry Haddock, Drew Bedwell, Brian Smith, Gary Hinckley, Ken Provasi, Denny Keenan, Andy Cooper, lim Martin, Jules Gruen. SECOND ROW: Haady Forbes, Don Nance, Barry Deats, Brad Muck, Dale Konrad, Dave Seldon, Arlan Title, Ken Griffin, Dennis Kuhr, Dave Arant. TOP ROW: Dave Ziskin, Steve Brewer, Dave Toburen, Dick Morris, Bruce Barnes, lamie Korb, Wally Glassett, Bob Nichols, Tom Walters, Bill Fraser, Gary Troyer, Chuck Picknell, Mike Surwill, Bob Zeich, Garry Gossard. SWIMMING TEAM This year's team experienced its greatest season with the introduction of their new coach, Mr. Dowd. Our team has been building up in the last few years and rose this year to defeat Hoover, the league champion, by a close margin of two points. The cooperative spirit of the members of the team made our team superior not only in skill, but citizenship, which is so essential to proper functioning. . - ' Brian Smith made many Denny Keenan, lB's most of the winning points this outstanding diver, com- year, He is performing a pletes a back one and a cutaway. half. X, nf'-M Mr. Witt was the team's inspira- tion this year. All ol their suc- cess rests upon his shoulders. - 03, 9: if 1 TOP ROW, left to right: Tom Treloggen, Dwight Peters, Paul Levy, Earl Ellis, Franklin Marshall, Lee Dompe, Roger Snowbarger, Ken Brinkman, Don Seitz. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Gaynor, Dick Sunderland, Marc Goldenberg, Gary Borkman, Doug Mann, Rod 'vu McLachlan, Tom Allen. TENNIS TEAM With the addition of Lee Dompe from the squad at Burbank High, and the continued overall improvement of last year's players, our tennis team figures to go for high Foothill League standing this season. Lee Dompe was the outstanding member ot the tennis team this year. 4 FIRST ROW, left to right: Ierry Patch, Bob Glover, Denny Duke, Ron Rogers, Len McGellivray, Ken Phil- ips, John Majors. SECOND ROW: Spike Oondit, Tom Condit, Rodger Oswald, Gary Stoter, Bob Reiter. GOLF TEAM Headed by seniors, Dave Woodruff, Rodger Oswald, and Spike Condit, our golf team steamed through a string of seven straight match victories to close the lid on the Foothill League Championship. This honor was bestowed upon the team only through long hours of practice and hard consistent play. Our hearty congratulations go to these great guys. Rodger Oswald, one of this year's outstanding members of the golt team is showing off his line follow through. gif s F, k.. 'ti' -I' N 5 ' f:4.ffi'.r:fwr.4 6, . ,ffff A if A-k, W f 2:5 C 1 !' .J ' I f 3 In if ' St' 4 ,I hs. i , ., ng , 'R Q, 4, 'I Hl'zTM'1!L9' , 4' BA K u X9- W 1, -, I jx ,FS ff3,figgj,f Q , rn R 4 4' Q M, 'g! Q iflaglslgw 4,1 A X., C Q- mf A A . V L 2 - jk. ZX D X, . f V,-., 4' l'.f.v 5 1 ., . giwx N 4 f'.1 Vx ' Eg P . Q-i .Ax ,Nl , ATL ,gl ' ., f 191 k A o , L. .. A t Q, . X 5. . , '16 i . . 1 , K l 4 The spirit of our GAA girls at playdays, banquets, and potlucks, is largely due to the efforts of these songleaders. They are, from left to right: Jonna Baker, Sally Irons, Sandi Simons, and Doreen Ryan. OFFICERS Fru Elliott, the ideal GAA gal, served as President the first semester. Fru proved herself to be a true leader, having been President of Lettergirls and moving on to Girls' League President. Her warm personality and ever abundance of friendliness made every girl in GAA respect and admire her as a wonderful girl, as well as a great athlete and good sport. The GAA Board, headed by the President of GAA, is composed of the man- agers of various sports, representatives from all three grade levels, and the Executive Board. SEATED IN FRONT are: Miss Lee, ludi Eaton, Joyce Boebel, Fru Elliott, Sue Selby, and Deanna Roberts. SEATED from left to right are: Pat Barlow, Carmen Gomez, Audrey Mathews, Marily McPherson, Diana Barton, Melinda Puryear, Karen McKenzie, ludy Donney, Debbie Morris, Linda Brown, Pat Murman, Judy Keller, Marilyn Foster, Carolyn Martin, lanet Lamb. Standing: Doreen Ryan, Annette Lopez, Bonnie Beebe, Carol Pease, Brenda Mahakian, Sandi Simons, Ginny Bloom, loy Ross, lo Gore, Sally Irons, Sue Jones, and lonna Baker. L so ttih, I Axe N RDUGHS, March Audrey Mathews, playday manager, and GAA president, ludi Eaton, are shown here putting final details on a playday sheet. Five schools attended the playday which was held in March here at Burroughs. This is one of the many phases of enter- tainment given at the GAA installation. The three gals here are doing a pantomime to Sh-Boom. One of the most exciting of all GAA activities is the annual GAA Swim Meet. Shown here is the back stroke event at the firing of the gun. Having some fun at the GAA potluck are these senior girls. Welcoming new girls into GAA is the purpose of the potluck sup- per and, because of its informality, an en- ioyable as well as an exciting evening is presented to the GAA girls. ,, .sw ,,,,, , ACTIVITIES G.A.A. 157 Judi Eaton, GAA president, is a superb ex- ample of the friendly spirit of GAA. Through her leadership, co-operation, and sports- manship, Judi is one of the finest repre- sentatives GAA could hope to have. These girls come to Board meet- ings held every Tuesday and dis- cuss GAA activities. They are, from left to right, Carmen Go- mez, Marty Lentz, Judi Eaton, Lonnie Elgart, Deanna Roberts. SECOND ROW: Annita Lippman, Janet Lamb, Judy Donney, Pat Stroble, Joyce Cerjak, Sandra Odor, Charlotte Sanger, Evelyn Fowler, Carol Dickason. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Beebe, Annette Lo- pez, Pat Fox, Sharon Sharpe, Melinda Puryear, Mary Beth Biewener, Linda Feldt, Audrey Mathews, Diana Barton. Here are the girls who served as GAA's officers for the past semester. Their organization and plans of events were carried out neatly and efficiently. From left to right, they are: Marty Lentz, secretary, Carmen Gomez, vice president, Judi Eaton, president, Lonnie Elgart, treasurer, and Deanna Roberts, recording sec- reta ry. The true inspiration behind GAA is the wonderful and personable Miss Lee. lt is through her help and guidance that GAA has maintained its popularity. OFFICERS G.A.A. Funky Boebel is about to catch a sizzling pitch, swung at, and missed by the batter. i'3Bzm.m-M. . 122 1 Marsha Ogden executes her fav- orite dive, the swan, with the grace and elegance of the line performer she is. GAA The Faculty-Senior volleyball game was one of the highlights of GM this year. The seniors emerged victorious, and a fine volleyball game was seen by all who attended it. Volley ball was a very popular sport among the GM gals. This is just one of the many excit- ing games that took place at the Play Day here. SPORTS Valuable experience as well as fine competition was enjoyed this year by the girls who turned out for tennis. r . ,f m 1' ,. my k ' 4 if ffkgx, 1 5 ,. .4 'Q 5? 4 Y , :jx 'Q , J, um ,. ,Y sf yd During the IGY, three regular world days are scheduled to take place at times to coincide with meteoric activity. Other world days can be scheduled in case of special unlorseen phenomena occuring. These world days provide for a meeting ol all the great scientists of the world to compare notes. The clubs and organizations at Burroughs this year are as varied as the number of nebulae in the universe. HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS ENIOYMENT Burroughs has clubs for fun, clubs for work, clubs for spirit- ual training and for physical training. There are organizations for music, drama, and languages. The activities ol these or- ganizations include lield trips, lectures, special dinners, ban- quets, as the Latin Banquet lleftj and parties that provide iust the right change of pace for the student who is worn out from a hard day at school. CALIFORNIA SCHGLASTIC FEDERATION The Galilornia Scholastic Federation was founded to recognize outstanding students of intellectual capacity. In order to become a member ol CSF a student must have at least three A's and a B, plus good citizenship. Burroughs is pmud ol its membership. Gregory Bachelis John Bates Art Berchin Bill Burns Gary Coleite Earl Ellis Stephen Eastmond Tom Fortmann Andy Gordon David Grimes Mike Kaplan Ralph Keehn Kenneth Kleinberg Dennis Kranz Franklin Marshall Micky McGarvey Fred Rothman Dave Skillman Victor Staggs Helen Adams Carol Alexander Babs Allman Sue Batchelor Barbara Berndt Freda Buckner Carol Dickason Polly Dodd Karen Dreyer Karen Duncan Mary lo Duby loan Eberth Nancy Ely Darlene Graham Bonnylee Hansen Margaret Hartung Karen Haslam Karen Hendrickson Phyliss Jones Margie Klein lanet Lamb Gay Lyons Kay Lyons Pat Murman Martha Nicholson Sandra Odor Sheryle Oliver Susan Phelps JoAnne Quackenbush Diane Reedy loan Robison Charlotte Sanger Leslie Saxe Linda Scherer Sharon Sexton Mary Shumway Irene Simon Linda Summers Betty Swarthout Sharalynn Stein Gail Taylor Linda Tomasino Carla Vaccariello Ioanne Vaiana Nancy Weiss Natalie Wilkins Georgann Zahn HONOR SOCIETY Don Angel Bob Antenucci Dave Banta Tom Boysen Chuck Braver Ken Brinkman Larry Bulsich Alan Calhoun George Casprowitz Harold Daugherty Bob Davis Phil Ellison Greg Foster Robin Garthwaite Michael Gaynor Dennis Guinaugh Howard Lentzner Henry Limoge Jeff Lippman Pete Lubisich Alan Marks Steven Mayer Walt McConnell Don Palmer Harold Pessin Kenneth Riepe The Honor Society seeks to promote and recognize the higher standards of scholastic achievement and citizenship. A grade average of B or higher qualifies a student to become a member of this society. Robert Rosenwein Larry Sobel Randy Stewart John Stockton Dick Sunderland Ray Sussman Arlan Title Bill Wallace Stanley Willis Dave Wimer Michelle Abels Lue Anderson Judy Arnold Cynthia Aubley Darelyn Baker Pat Barlow Carolyn Barry Joan Baucum Bonnie Beebe Mary Berry Joyce Boebel Sherry Bond Tina Bragg Cathleen Briix Brenda Bryant Karen Buss Larraine Brown Melinda Campbell Sharon Caven Joyce Ceriak Sharron Crawford Ellen Crosbie Sue Bryce Donna DeVoI Linda Dickason Judy Donney Judy Eaton RuthAnn Edstrom Fru Elliott Linda Feldt Barbara Ferguson Judy Freedman Scharline Freeman Debbie Frenkel Patte Funkhouser Sandra Gaines Marilee Garitn Bobbee Gluc man Sandie Goodban Pamela Gould Joan Grilfeth Judy Hardman Phyllis Harris Diane Hill Annette Hunter Susan Jones Kathy Klug Barbara Kramer Linda Lindstrom Annette Lopez Barbara Ludlow Sandra Malan Julie Masterson Berna Miller Glenna Moorberg Sharon Moore Carole Morris Sherry Nadler Brenda Oberstein Kathy 0'Neal Suellen Overton Marian Pagel Carol Pease Karen Potter Linda Prince Carolyn Potts Linda Regal Sheron Rehwald Saralane Reynolds Virginia Rossow Dorothy Rushing Diane Scheire Linda Schiada Carole Scott Carole Smith Jacquelyn Smith Lynnelle Smith Sherry Snow Judy Soderstedt Betty Speak Delores Stene Judith Stolze Linda Warren Sherrie Weinzveg Froma Weisberg Margie Whitfield Natalie Wilkins Barbara Wuenschel Georgann Zahn Donnalie Zellow The Z Club is a nationally recognized organization to help girls select the right career. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. DeGennaro, M. De- Gennaro, D. Geraci. SECOND ROW: M. Pagel, S. Moore, B. Swarthout, L. Wilson, .l. Weeks, E. Forcier, I. Chap- ton, D. Hill, I. Stabeck, l. Ross. THIRD ROW: D. Stene, S. Stein, I. Freeman, S. Sharp, I. Donney, F. Elliot, S. Kusch, S. Schoelield, T. Cor- win, M. Kaye Deschamps, A. Mathews, C. Mortenson. FOURTH ROW: 1. Herwitt, C. Behymer, B. Ferguson, P. Stroble, D. Scheire, 1. Hoch- field, l. Bruce, G. Zahn, I. Keller, P. Murman, M. Mc- Pherson, S. Miller. FIFTH ROW: L. Tomasino, D. Whit- tier, E. Schoenman, P. Fox, D. Cooper, M. Lentz, 1. Spi- noso, C. Morris, D. DeVol, S. Lawton, I. May. This year Harold Pessin proved Z Club's success this year is to be one of the linest Key due to the hard work of presr- presidents ever. dent Mary Ann DeGennaro. KEY CLUB The Key Club is an interna- tional men's organization which tries to help boys to select the right vocation. Ca- reer Day is the cIub's biggest proiect. Lett to right: Bill Hilberg, Tom Boysen, lim Lindstrom, Tom Freeloggen, Dean Iordan, Bill Burkett, Harold Pessin, Mike Kaplan, Henry Limoge. Z CLUB my GAA gives the girls of Burroughs the opportunity to earn letters through diligent participation in after school sports. FIRST ROW, left to right: Darlene Graham, Annette Lopez, Brenda Mahakian, Melinda Puryear, Diana Barton, Sherrie Weinzueg, Mary Kaye Deschamps. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Beebe, Karen Buss, Karen Dreyer, Carmen Gomez, Pat Fox, Debbie Morris, Karn McKenzie, Joyce Boebel, Florence Blaisdell, Sharon Ramey. THIRD ROW: Pat Murman, Mary Jo Duby, Evelyn Stewart, Carol Dickason, Carol Kuhlemeyer, Jan Jennett, Sandra Odor, Francis Cornwell, Bobbie Natalino, Judy Hochfield. FOURTH ROW: Linda Tomasino, Dorothy Rushing, Joan Griffith, Maryann Cassidy, Betty Moore, Cindy Eklund, Helen Harbin, Joy Evans, Judi Eaton, Irene Simon, Sharon Sexton, Norma Beverage, Fru Elliot, Carol Pease, Nancy Hefflefinger, Darlene Jones, Saralee Goldman, Deanna Roberts, Miss Woityla, advisr. FIFTH ROW: Sue Schofield, Annette Verner, Marilynn McPherson, Audrey Mathews, Bobbee Gluckman, Marty Lentz, Judy Spinoso, Diane Cooper, Lynnelle Smith, Lonnie Elgart, Judy Hardman, Sherry Bond, Mary Beth Biewener, Linda Feldt. LETTERCIRLS LETTERMEN Sportsmanship and dependability is displayed throughout the school year by our Lettermen. We are proud of these boys. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Seldon, Denny Kuhr, Kenny Provasi, Bob Sychta, Frank Johnston, Harold Sturim, Jim Lindstrom, Harry Campbell, Bill Lockard, Tim Broughton. SECOND ROW: Chick Mokracek, Colt Goudie, Barry Synder, Ron Klenski, Dave Schacter, Drew Bedwell, Larry Browne, Ron lngman, Jeff Lipp- man. THIRD ROW: Dennis Flynn, Noel Johnson, Tom Tintorri, Ron Spencer, Pete Hillman, Dave Carlson, Bob Glover, George Casprowitz, Lonnie Golnick, Henry Miller, Joe Waters Rodger Oswald, Doug Myers, Arlan Title, Paul Levy, Tom Allan. FOURTH ROW: Butch Turner, Ronnie Morris, Steve Taylor, Ron Kurtz, John Bartley, Dick Lee, Tom Fortmann. LIITIN The highlight of the Ordo Regalis Divinitatum is the Roman Banquet. lt king and queen, selected from the second year Latin class, preside over the festivities. FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Esse, Kathy Sanous, Sandra 0der, Froma Weiz- berg, Karen Dreyer, Mary lo Duby, Debbie Morris, Mary Kaye Deschamps, Susan Buseth, loltnn Lo- vecchio, Mary Berry, Mrs. Classetty. SECOND ROW: Phil Ellison, lohn Bullock, Robert Blauvelt, loe Gero, Alan Burns, Bill Burkitt, Roger Ude, lohn Tallman, Aronld Vagts. FRENCH Le Cercle Francois activities include club proiects, varied field trips, and lo- cal and national French contests. Members who en- joy these activities are Mike Harris, John Stock- ton, Elaine Mount, lon Morris, Dennita Dennis, Linda Beck, Bob Wright, Wright, Deanna Liliegren, Charlene Whitney, Carol Dickason, Diane Cooper, and Mrs. Benson, sponsor. l SPANISH La Tertulia, the organizers of the annual Cinco de Mayo celebration, are learning more about Span- ish customs and language at their weekly meetings. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mike Kaplan, lean Herwitt, Sharalynn Stein, Henry Limoge, Ana Rosa Pelayo, Barbara Birch. SECOND ROW: Alan Marks, Dennis Guinaugh, Arthur Berchin, Greg Bachelis, Dale Mc- Namee, Donna Hickerson, Noel lohnson, Don Seitz, Mrs. Silva, sponsor. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ASSOCIATION Membership in the IMA is open to all students who play instru- ments and participate in the various instrumental groups at JB. This group has a cabinet as well as a board of directors, which plans the musical and social activities for each school year. FIRST ROW, lett to right: Sylvia Hall, Ed Rudberg, Bob David, Carole Glaus, lim Haynes, Dorothy Sandoval, Barbara Dar- nell, Sue Holder. SECOND ROW: Charlene Arnold, Dave Michels, Theresa Harris, Dan Stewart, Paul Muscorella, Dennis Whit- colt, Penny Parks. ORGAN The Organ Club was introduced at John Burroughs lor those stu- dents who like, or would like to learn to play the organ. Left to right: Vanette Van Note, Kathy Roe, Gloria Campbell, Hal Daugherty, Nancy Schenk. PLAYS AND PLAYERS Under the direction of Mr. Browning the Plays and Players Club produces two plays annual- ly. FIRST ROW, lett to right: War- ren Weber, Pat Mcllllister, Phil Riggs. SECOND ROW: Kitty Rose, Sandy Mantel, Sharon Moore, Melodie Davis, Judy Witcher, Elaine Smith, Dale McNamee. THIRD ROW: Donna Whittier, Laurie Shepherd, Pat Reed, Diana Rose. 7 SPEECH Because of the interest shown in speaking and debating, Mr. Carpenter and Mrs. Simms have organized a Speech Club. The club now belongs to the Foot- hill League Debate Society: many speaking contests are en- tered by its members. BOWLING Participants in the weekly games of bowling have improved their knowledge and skills of the sport. Bowlers are: FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Northrup, Mike Gaynor, Fred Rothman, lim Haynes, lim Shralf, lay Can- ning. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Liston, sponsor: Dennita Dennis, Betty Swartout, Ed Swafford, Steve Cook, Craig McDonald, Bill La- mar, Mr. Viskocil, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Linda Swarthout, Mary Kinney, Margaret Hartung, Mary Shumway, Margo Reynolds, Don Thompson, Bob Davis, Ron- nie Dark. USHERS The Ushers Club members have greeted and skillfully shown guests to their seats at various school functions. FIRST ROW, left to right: Harold Pessin, Mary Kaye Deschamps, Karen Buss, Diane Reedy. SECOND ROW: Karen Dryer, Barbara Berndt, Annette Verner, Sherry Bond, Evelyn Stewart, Margaret Hartung. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Royer, adviser: lohn Stockton, Sandy Haslam, Randy Niemeir, Mr. Boyer, adviser. CHESS Tournaments with compe- ting high schools have been entered by Stan Willis, Arnold Vagts, Don Palmer, Cyril Kramer, Myron Lieb- erman, Lance Richardson. Skill in chess has become greater at each game. PHOTO The Photo Club promotes interest in photography as a worthwhile leisure-time activity. Members gain proficiency through actual experience and investigate career possibilities for the future. Left to right: How- ard LaPittus. Lorne Lazza- rini, Ron Cline, Pat Mc- Allister, Mike Braver, Ron- ald Engman, lim Haynes, Mr. Bollinger, lsponsorl and David Hemphill. SPEECH Mary lo Duhy is diligently giving a speech to other members of the Speech Club who are Sue Pam Sargent, Donna Kennedy, Lana de Land, Bob Rosen- wein, Glenn Craig, Melinda Marshall, Hannes Frederich, Harold Daugherty, and Henry Limoge. Keynotes FIRST ROW, left to right: Ginny Bloom, Coletta De- Vore, Karen Hamm, Carole Morris, Georgann Zahn. SECOND ROW: Donna De- vol, ludy Keller, Pat Keat- ing, Sherry Lawton, loey May, Sharon Holms. Deo Volentes FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Fox, Edith Schoenman, Gail Taylor, Pat Stroble, Mrs. Leibsker. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ferguson, Carol Scott, Linda Riley, Lou Anderson, S h a ro n Sharpe. THIRD ROW: Mar- ilyn Mallory, Linda Wilson, Sharon Leibsker, Sandy Of- fesstein. These girls deserve a great deal of credit for the Q... .wif many charitable and beneficial services they per- Y form for the community. Siempre Con Dios FIRST ROW, left to right: loan Eberth, Marty Lentz, Fru Elliott, Diana Barton, Deanna Roberts. SECOND ROW: Audrey Mathews, Cindy Eklund, Bobbee Gluckman, ludy Spinoso, Gaye Dakin, Phyllis Rud- rlen. THIRD ROW: Linda Schiada, Debbie Geraci, Marilyn McPherson, Nickie Bua, Karen Ayers. , .fl .K YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The Youth Fellowship Club is one of the largest and most popular clubs on campus. YFC brings the students in closer contact with the Gospel of Christ in everyday living. Semester presidents, Greg Foster and lay Canning, with their able vice presidents, Terry Treemmel and Sharon Rehwald, have prepared the many interesting YFC pro- grams. Secretaries, Nancy Schenk and Marilyn Foster, were busy because of the outstanding turn- outs each week. YFC had Doug Friedlander, Mike Elliot, and Diane Williams to cleverly public- ize the club. NURSES The Future Nurses Miss Frantz, advisor, Joyce Nelson, Donna Zeelow, Margo Reynolds, Ver- dean Glazier, Patricia Cordon, Barbara Berndt, Sandra Shirley, Bobby Natalino, Betta Tacchini, loan Griffith, Brenda Oberstein, Carol Pease have had their in- terest in nursing and related fields greatly stimulated through the help of Burroughs' nurse, Miss Frantz. Proiects and guest speakers add to the varied ac- griges of the Future Nurses u . ENGINEERING Top physics students who have taken special interest in the field of atomic power and nu- cleonics ioin the Engineering Club. There they further their understanding of these increas- ingly important facets of today's scientific world. FIRST ROW, left to right: Myron Lieberman, Greg Bachelis, Dave Skillman, Dave Grimes, Franklin Marshall. SECOND ROW: Darcy Staggs, Ken Riepe, Alan Calhoun, Glen Craig, Victor Staggs, Robert Coxe. ASSEMBLIES Assembly programs furnish us with needed variety in our high school days and increase our enioy- ment of different kinds of entertainment. No one will soon forget the inspirational talk of the famous athlete, Rev. Bob Richards, and his comparison of life and the Olympic Games. Our Christmas Assembly this year was truly outstand- ing. The clever use of the art classes' giant Christ- mas cards that came to life through music and dance gave us a beautiful Christmas memory. The talent show proved to be one of the favorite assemblies, as it presented the best of Burroughs' talent. Still another favorite program proved to be the presentation by the American Field Service Committee. This year we enioyed Georgann Zahn's interesting slides of her trip to Europe, brief talks from Burbank High's exchange students, and an appreciation from Hannes Frederich, our own popular exchange student. One of our more inter- esting spring assemblies was the special program presented by the modern dance classes taking us around the world in dance. Mr. Carpenter has been an important per- sonality back stage. Most of our interesting assemblies have been chosen and directed by him. Mr. Carpenter also spent many hours directing the members of Annie Get Your Gun, this year's operetta. at 3 L KITTY ROSE play- ed the lead in Blithe Spirit. The Senior Play cast lleftj looks on as Phil Riggs tries on his beard for the opening ol The Man Who Came to Dinner. CAST Melodie Davis Donna Kennedy Sandra Mantell Pat McAllister Dale McNamee Sharon Moore Bob Nostri Pat Reed Phil Riggs Diana Rose Kitty Rose Laurie Shepherd Elaine Smith Warren Weber Donna Whittier Judy Witcher PLAYS The Curious Savage fbelowt told of gentle and abstract people in a mental institution. Blithe Spirit lbottom rightj was the last play of the year and dealt with the spirits of two departed wives. RALLIES Bev Wagner, Bill Wallace, and Virginia Rossow look on as Brenda Bryant is crowned Football Queen by Gary Troyer. The band played for all the ral- lies. Here they are in formation led by Andy Gordon the Drum Maior. Judy Keller, Audrey Mathews, lanine Dunn, and Pat Murman carry the casket ol the Burbank bulldog. This proved to be rather a profound prophecy. This year's operetta, the Broadway hit, Annie Get Your Gun, was the most lavish and ambitious operetta ever produced by JB students. Mr. Martin, general director, and Mr. Carpenter, stage director, put dozens of colorful and exciting scenes on stage, including one that featured JoAnne Quackenbush fAnnieJ high-flying on a real trapeze. JoAnn Quackenbush as Annie Oakley, fa- mous sharpshooter of the old west, falls in love with handsome star of the wild show, Frank Butler, played by Ron Cobb. loan Freeman and Ron Andruizzo play Tommy and Winnie the young singing and dancing couple and sweethearts of the west. OPERETTA Paulette Gibson as Dolly Tate focuses an eagle eye on lerry Perkins, who plays Chief Sitting Bull. Looking on are Hal Daugherty as Buffalo Bill, and Ray Brown as Charley the promoter. rr-is roncr-r or Krvowuncs ueurs oun wAY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS As the scientists of the world have been struggling to further man's knowledge of the universe, during the International Geophysical Year, we of the Akela Staff have recorded the activities of our fine school and its students. These wonderful people have worked faithfully and untiringly to produce this book of memories for the year 1958: To Mrs. Manezon, our advisor, we owe a great debt of gratitude for her wonderful help in planning the book and for her untiring prodding to meet deadlines. The new looking layouts are the work of Loren Stirling who designed the book and did the spot drawings. He was our contact with the Mirro-Graphic Yearbook Company who printed the 1958 Akela. Gurdon Wickham designed the cover,reproduced by the Universal Book Binding Company. Gurdon, along with Myron Lieberman, is also responsible for a great deal of the fine writing. Without Myron's vast knowledge our book might not have emerged scientific. In an emergency Dennis Kuhr was always willing to flash a big smile and fix problem pictures or re-arrange figures in them to fit layouts. Mr. Carpenter perked up our literary form by proofreading our copy. On numerous occasions, busy, brainy Mr. Dowd gave us scientific information. Bob Nostri and the Smoke Signal Staff helped us so much by publicizing our sale. Clever advertisements were seen in many issues of the paper. We are fortunate to be able to thank a cooperative and patient Student Body and Faculty. We sincerely appreciate all the cheerfully accepted inconveniences. We also wish to thank the Typing Department for helping us type long projects, many times. For Photography, a big Thanks goes to Mr. Reed Packard of Packard Photographic Studio, to Mr. Bolinger and our Photography Department, and to the Burbank Review for Burroughs-Burbank football game pictures, for capturing JB life on film and making it pos- sible for us to record it here. AKELA STAFF Judi Eaton ............ Jo-Ann Chapton ..... Linda Corwin ................. Noel Johnson .................. Carolyn Martin and Janet Eaton ...... Dorothy Alexander ............... Drew Bedwell ................ Fru Elliott .......... Myron Liebermen ...... Mary Kaye Descham ps Denny Kuhr ........... Loren Stirling ....... Sue Schoefield .... Gurdon Wickham ........ PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Lyons David Hemphill Howard La Pittus Chuck Holdt Larry Swafford Jeff Goldwater Darlene Graham Vic Di Mambro Art Berchin Dick Norton Mike Elliot ... . . .Editor-in-Chief Administration Editor ASB Editor .. . . . . .Senior Editor .. . . . . .Junior Editor .Sophomore Editors Working Class Editor .Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor ...Scientific Advisor ........CIub Editor ....Public Relations Book Design and Art ...Business Editor .....Literary Editor Cover Design and Art THE TORCH OF KNOWLEDGE LIGHTS OUR WAY Mfffwwgfwj WW A ,ffw fi?fWfJ2fff43fW 2'?bWM MWM 0M7m,fW j,y,W,, aiffffffy , Mimi? W wyf Wsf Qffifkfw my ' wg ' - 0 O I O K