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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1966 volume:

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QYSQ75Qg,QQ Wk fd wQ', - W9 X47 5529 if x XQ u, K. .vin ,, -- -- 1 q' MMM Q bf if 9,7 Jfwwwf M W 5,2 1 fl? fa, 6 gm be g E bk QQ52Q3?f??W Y r 5 i V 4 r R P P F P r ? 5 s i 1 I V n v P I i L T E , 4 N ,uw ggi f -wx CY ,-,A AKELA l 966 John Burroughs High School 1920 Clark Sfreef Burbank, California Volume Eighfeen Edifor-in-Chief Palricia Phillips if H-1? i 5 ,nv- Q 1 Wx' in Explosive spirif sparked by ' . A ' 1 1 x . K ,. .,..f'pgSy-'w',g ' ' 5 Jmiiiw my ' . ' ' ' rg, 1, X .ffrnfQw713figfgf. x 1 fim?:'- 'N ,2.g.,fw . 'mafia ' IW, is. . . 1 'sf-f -fs f f- A 1 f- , . Yi' . -W gg 133 4 . ' I M i f - Rallying our team on to victory were the Indian mascot and his squaw, Harry Maddren and Judy Michaud. Adding to the list of spirit makers were our five yell leaders and five song leaders. The vigor rose in the fall semester, as our fighting Indians scalped many a heap big team in the football season. As the year progressed, the spirit continued, adding strength to the hard fighting Indians and Braves. Along with the spirit, the victory flag also rose through- out the year. High enthusiasm for a team always boosts the will to win! This year seemed to mark a high point in school spirit. Let's hope that next year's teams will have the opportunity to again go on a rampage for the cheering students of Iohn Burroughs High School. lndion Moscofs n L V, ,. ' I 1 - - . . - ' in s .. Confenfs Acfivifies. . . Honors.. ... Adminisfrofion Sfudenf Body Sporfs ..... Seniors. . . . Juniors. . . . Sophomores . 5 'a.,- .,. .. ,M , ,. K' J im., fi x , 0 4 , A Lux -'rg iq, R, . A vw M., Y Q 'Q ,mv 2 S ' I ax N ' F, I E wi' ' TIT? 1533 H555 H- ,kz v . ,LF . 'gfffff , Q Q , ,A H ig 3121 ziffsm.--lfgsl iff? f T? 553 1:z giE!Q151.:w-. , gsm A , H 4 M1u,:w'.zi:1gg Q5 X '- ' 1: g,,,w,x,ux, 9- m 1 J? wh .. 4 if :f ' 4 X L. :L 'rx If 2 . - L, .ii -F if , '41, fl' '- ' Mg N. N FL., 1 . ...v J! 'A - X. '--Q.. 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Socially minded students will find many intriguing activities. Arthur Murray followers find sports nights, dances after football and basketball games, the two Backwards Dances, the Senior Mix, the junior Prom, and the Senior Prom along their lines. Wheaties fans can delightedly attend nine football games, eighteen bas- ketball games, eleventrack meets, eighteen baseball games, eighteen tennis matches, and seven swim meets. True gourmets can get their fill at two Girls' Athletic Associa- tion potlucks, four athletic banquets, the F ine Arts Banquet, the French Banquet, and the Candlelight Supper. On campus the student can buy anything from a troll doll to half-pricedgym apparel. Also within his buying power are the Alcela, a student body card, or a pen with all the football game dates written on it. In the way of specialactivities, there are the annual splashy Senior Car Wash, the biannual operetta, and the newly innovated powderpuff game for brave girls. So whatever your delight, passion or hobby, john Burroughs certainly has it. 1.w.p-.u-v...+.+xsansm,.:s-u. 44 W- -ffz' 5' M A -1- 2-1 W W, r- ,.,,B, uv fp! ' Q' P Tig Inu' , wg fig M V ,gum 'Z 'T-we-2 -. rw fir 'sf Q- A k ..,, I xv -+I, Q-1-bzwgghf .1:h.,,k. - . ,i-..v.-..,,,.'-'-'gffzf4: ,',- 5- by ,W 'E- H'-'W 141, 4-, gin we L' ' 2fIilff.,JZf33,,i-.3 24.45 'V' 'fi fi :51 'dbf' 5,5--3- ' ' ..x,l 1 4 if :WA E -11,3 .1 , bi' flu, V- Lf, . ,,.,':- 4f,g, , p9e.A. . 5'Tk-15,2463 'f , .M 1: in-'inf ,, 1A 4,2 - ,, ,. 'xg .- . ,J fi 'ti' ff amz ,Q ,JQYL-, e4'f'v1,'..g- 'r!JLz: 1Ug.,'55.3n, 5 E3 ' .r-:b-,Lia - 'SPL ' 156:-lwf' Ziff :Sir ggffiqi '1fEfr4,g- ?251f ,jeuQgjiieifsix. Q-'fi'-5-: N ' ' ff 1? -'fn ' 5,-if- ,L .cuz -fi 1, T Q f 1522 sw.2.f,,i' ., ' s M- 1 f W, t 7' 'gflfsffs-b!.'. l' -' 3' ua ' 1 K ' - ' mfr ..,-ry' - N' W H? 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A V, anim '1 555 .-'49, ' 1 1 I 5 Q 1 sink , inspire Indians Do you have a way with crepe paper? Are you a flute player? Can you make that spare? Are you a fleet-footed runner or a silver- tongued orator? Parlez-vous francais? Z.Se habla espanol? Any one of these special qualifications will make you more than wel- come in various clubs at john Burroughs . There are a great variety of school sponsored organizations and clubs throughout the campus, ranging in subject from athletics to creative writing, which encourage active participation. Among the largest are the Girls' Athletic Association and theAll Letter- men's Athletic Club. Working in association with these organizations are the Lettergirls' and the Varsity Lettermen's Clubs. Other sports groups are the Bowling Club and the Modern Dance Club. Minorettes, majorettes, song leaders, Pep and Rally Committees, and the three class councils are all organized to serve as guides for promoting spirit. Among the service clubs are the Key Club for boys and the correspondingZonta Club for girls. Another service club is the Ushers' Club, which serves at assemblies. For those who are intellectually inclined there is the Honor Society or California Scholastic Federation. Students with special interests can join the French Club, the Speech and Debate Club, the Instrumental Music A s s o c i a t i o n , the Photography Club, or the Spanish Club. Other organizations with open membership are the Assembly Committee, the Publicity Committee, American Field Service, and any committee formed by the Girls' League. So allyou crepe paper hangers, spare makers, and flute players, john Burroughs has found a home for you. pil, . ,L Wilma fx Q JW W W' ,M f-A ,- ,f ,LJ 'zz-Y-fg, W ff? 5 wr if W' Everlasfing memories formed an , , IIA. . 'E 41418-sq,-r 1 'dqle A ' it-s..-:.4.,f3 ' ,- Do you look forward to the day when you can exit from an assembly without having to spend most of Nutrition period just getting out of the side door? Do you have second assembly and wish that you could get to your history class on time for a change and not have to duck under the projector because you missed the start of a film? Try to have forti- tude, for these troubles will quickly cease once you reach the rank of Senior. john Burrough's Seniors have many tradi- tional privileges. These include sitting in choice assembly seats and filing out from the auditoritun prior to the dismissal of the juniors and Sophomores. Seniors also have the exclusive privilege of entering the audi- torium by the Senior Door. juniors and Sophorno res w ho enter the audito rium through the. Senior Door do so at their own risk. Respect is shown to Seniors in still another way. They are allowed the use of the Senior Patio . Here one may gnaw peacefully on a tuna sandwich or hurriedly review for the next period's test. The highlights of one's Senior year are the Senior Prom and graduation, which is followed by the All Night Party. These events are somewhat costly-, but serve as a glorious culmination to the year. This year's Seniors desired even more privileges and events solely for their class . The movement was led by a Senior Council whose members wanted to make their last year at Burroughs as exciting and stimulat- ing as possible. Through student and faculty cooperation, dreams such as that of having a Senior Picnic materialized. Through senior traditions M11 -. Milk...- 1-J.,-J J' E'W LeI 1f A , . 3 1, Y -.-asv' - V Z, ms, Jigsaw 1: -F' als WTI as 1' ,V 2 'ff , Y E , 4 , I ' ,f I 4?1lNN 1 s A , -- T' . - 1 V -7 A - 1 1 Q M fs . .p HB3-g,liiY,3 , E 'F A AA Y??lI.iA ', wg: f I I r -Y . , 'iw my W- L, f r , N ' 'rf 13 'F'x . 'x '4 '- , 'T L W, ' i y , x A I ' ,,5g'wQgox 4,, in . 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'- ' ' rf f -J .,,..- Q- , .f.. M1 ,J - , 3 , ,ff .f ,L A . , I 1--ff... A 1' J, , N, R M 1 - ' ..:,, - ,. . 1, , 1 , ' f 'HP -f. .rf , f - . , ,.i-'ff-j - A - ,lf- f' ,R 4 ' 'V ' 1- . , A - X V U ' 'i MI' 1 Q s ..a- , wr I MA K, W ,. Q , ' , ' 'A I, 1 'Vs 1 V . . I , ' ' f f . r- . A .V ',- ' ,' 5, ' ..., , 4 ' .+ ' 6 Q 71' I ' I, r 7 1 . ' ' 4 K f x S A V ' ' A Lp.: 4' . A 7 M, 4- , 'x Q 6, I q H f V, . . ..x . . . 'n'.. 1 r 1' , 1 '+ ., . , H Burroughs High Ancient Greeks believed that an educated man should have a sound body. They knew that the physical development of a person was as important as his mental development. In order to achieve this goal, they estab- lished schools which had strong academic and athletic departments. john Burroughs High School is similar to these ancient academies in both respects. Burroughs ranks among the best high schools in the state academically. This has been proven by the great number of alumni who have received honors at the University of California. Athletically, Burroughs provides an ex- tensive and varied physical education pro- gram in which all students participate. This program is contained in boys' and girls' gym classes, the Girls'Athletic Association, and many sports opened to boys. The girls' and boys' physical education classes strive to build a healthy, co-ordi- nated, and physically fit body through in- dividual and intra -mural athletics. The girls participate in archery, tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, softball, fieldhockey, and body mechanics. The boys take part in football, basketball, swimming, archery, wrestling, Volleyball, track and field, soft- ball, and line dodge ball. As an extracurricular activity, the Girls' Athletic Association enables a girl to earn a letter by participating and being rated in sports. They compete with other feminine teams from the Foothill League throughout the year. Inter-mural sports for boys are many and varied. Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Track and Field, Tennis, Base- ball, Swimming, and Golf are offered to en- able a person to co mpete against other schools, earn a letter, and build character. The academic and athletic education pro- vided by Burroughs enables every student to progress physically and mentally. 4+w. I H Z- QL. ' ' 5 JL iE3F,:Q'g'Q 51355: Sf! 'g Qftfkmi 1 w,i'g2i:55i1--gl Gig ,, ,ws ' -' ,Qui , , 1 , I W 11,15 Jfifk ,-1512 A ' rw, E-11- ' S-'iff 1,1-2' fa, f' '.Q:a,f:..':.-iLu.:L?3NLfsKmamma-.z1w:wff?m:f. -- 4' Q. x . As Fr. wmsu kv. '5 M E 4 , z A v - vs ix -5-' XEIW 1 las.. V 'a f f Q E K W 1 54 V qv Y! 'LQCLJ , wi .Y J infill DL'-'sw ir 1 T32 pw L+ Fw ff- ' : li gjtrig 1 3 'fjffifq' 3 New.: 1' z 'ff .eff :rQl:j,:F ! A 1 L-.141-zfjx A 15, 15. - . if 5 'N g 1 4 1 A W 4' I 5 5 for The fufure John Burroughs' students find education to be a major force in their lives. Because it is a major force, and be- cause in every school year many hours are devoted primarily to learning, faculty mem- bers have the responsibility of making their classes as interesting as possible. In many classes this is accomplished through the use of films, slides, and records. Each year greater diversification is presented to give classes more appeal. john Burroughs' curriculum takes in vari - ous types of classes. Certain subjects are required of all students. Both required sub- jects and electives are combined into cer- tain courses of study. Through careful thought the student can choose the course that best corresponds with his career plans. Tenth grade students are required to take health, safety, European History, and English. Eleventh graders must take United States History and English, while Twelfth graders are required to take government, senior problems, and English. In addition, the California state law requires that physical education be taken throughout each senior high school year. The school motto, The Torch of Knowl- edge Lights Our Way , is very appropriate Our goal at john Burroughs is to learn everyf thing pos sible . Often our will to do so falters, and we find ourselves in a state of scholastic lethargy. It is essential that we rise above these periods of depression and think only of the rewarding days in the future brought about by today's hard work. iv ' 1-'33 if Vrfi 1 Z ff ,51f:?f':1f .'. 4551. f .J 2, x fl? ' V ACTIVITIES Where the action is can best describe the activities at John Burroughs. This is a typical scene of what takes place on the dance floor of a sports night. Along with dancing, students participate in volley ball, swimming, and ping- pong. 17 I When school commenced early in September, it meant that it was the beginning of a vivid year full of many gay and colorful activities. Starting the year was the annual Sophomore Ori- entation Day, and thus a year full of arousing activ- ities began. From orien- tation day on, johnBurroughs played ho s t to such varied activities as s W im dances, fo o tba ll ga m es, rallies, sports nights, Bermuda Day, C raz y Clothes Da y, john Goddard a s s e m blies, folk and talent assemblies, bas- ketball games, swim meets, tr a c lc meets, and baseball games. Also there were the junior and Senior proms, an operetta, a Senior Car Wash, graduation, and the All Night Party. Included also in this year's list of activities were many clubs and organiza- tions suchas the French and Spanish Clubs, and a Bowl- ing, Pep, Lettergirls', and Lette rmen 's club. Others were the Modern Dance, Photography, Speechand Debate, Ushers, Key, and Z o n ta clubs. These enjoy- able activities helped to make this year at john Bur- roughs one well remem- bered, pleasurable year. X Burroughs hails Class of '68 1 4 1 E I ni Sophomore Orientation Day brought an eager group of Sophomores together at the John Burroughs auditorium for the purpose of discussing plans for the new semester. The incoming students are PAM THORNTON, MAR- IlYN FRIEND, LINDA WATSON, SUE STEWART, and DONNA MQGREGOR. Pre-change of programs proved very effective as counselors MRS. KATHERINE ARNERICH and MIR. ROBERT VOSS re-schedule new Sophomores. 1 18 E if iff' f: Fl 5 -. uv. --. 4 -A ' . V b, At the Parent Teachers' Association luncheon, which ann- ually is held in the cafeteria, Spanish teacher ROBERT HEADLEY is shown along with two other members, helping himself to the luscious food. After introductions of class commit- Posing forhis studentbody identification picture, is Sophomore DAVID WIDOW. As the photographer instructs him to smile. she reminds him that it's what you put before the camera that comes back. Sophomores were w e lc o m e d to john Bur ro ughs High School at an orientation assembly offered on the Friday prior to the opening day of school. Held in the auditorium, the program included introductions of Principal Sherman Chavoor, Student Bod y P r e s id en t Bill Bo we r s, and the chairmen of various ASB Standing Committees . Aft e r their intro- duction, the Song and Yell leaders led the incoming students in yells to familiarize them withthe john Burroughs school spirit. Also introduced for the first time was the American Field Service student from Australia, jennifer Good. She gave a brief talk concerning her home in Melbourne. xn,.l ll ll , e 4 . . 'Q tees and officers at the ASB Breakfast, BILL BOWERS , STEVE SEXSON, STEVE FORTMANN, and TEE GUI- DOTTI discussed plans for future stu- dent government. 19 Following the program, in an attempt to familiarize themselves with their new surroundings, the S 0 p ho m o r e s took the opportunity to tour the school. New sfudenf handbook proves s.,-5 Burroughs' Girls' Athletic Association sponsored the first all school sports night of the year as Seniors CAROL SARAGOSSI, LINDA MORGAN, and CECELIA ANDRADE demonstrate their enthu- siasm for school activities. Student handbooks issued to students at the beginning of the year prove very beneficial in under- standing student government, school policies, and other information helpful to Sophomores STEVE MCDONOUGH, BARBARA PERRIN, RENEE HAMMOND, and JO ANN STEIFIELD. 20 helpful reference 1 I Qi? Burroughs activities prove popular as Senior ARLENE LEHNIEN and an outside student participate at a Swim-Dance. Did you ever wonder what classes you need to graduate from high school? Or have you wondered who john Burroughs was, or how long Burroughs has been a high school? Perhaps you have wondered what the school constitution has to do with you. john Burroughs' administration and faculty decided to answer these questions and to avoid constant visits to student counselors by publishing and distributing the new john Burroughs Student Handbook. The old handbook was completely revised and a s ec tion on college entrance re- quirements was added. The book was designed to aid and help the students in student government, school standards, policies, and activities . lt is hoped that the handbook can be revised every three years. ., J' Q' K - i ' , ' 4 1 3130! ' x A r of A . , r V : 1, it ' . . rl' B r ' E s x 9 ' 1 X lr, , ,gli A lt. nf ,3 , Q, I ' H' l V ' y y t l!..:' Welcoming new girls to Burroughs and helping them get acquainted with its people are PENNY WARRINER, PRISCILLA GRIFFIN, PAT HENDER- SON, and ELEANOR WHITE. Also included at the New Girls' Tea was a presentation of Girls' League officers and a few routines by the song and yell leaders. Guard MIKE WILSON models the new Varsity football uniforms as head Varsity football coach BOB DUNIVANT explains the u.ni- form. 21 Y, uk: , Trying a new step at the dance after the Nome Dame football game is RON MCWHINNEY. Sponsoring the dance was just one ofthe activities of the Varsity Lettermen's Club. VARSITY LETTERMEN'S CLUB Tom Babagian john Beardsley Paul Broneer Doug Clark Chris Clay Ted Faro john Garza Steve Hamilton Eric I-lill George Hill Steve Hillyer Steve Hoskins Ray Jolley Lonnie LOOS Ed Mahler Mike Malloy Tim McGinley Rick McVicker Miamon Miller Steve Morris Ken Paulson Craig Puinianfi Allan Ralls Byrle Smallen Mark Sternfels Ken Swink Jim Taylor Curt Van Sickle Mike Wilson Craig Wood 22 LeHermen 's ln order to qualify for member- ship in the Va r s ity Lettermen's Club, each boy m us t have earned a letter in one of the follow ing varsity s p o r t sz Football, Basket- ball, Cross Country, Track, Swim- ming, Tennis , Golf, or Baseball. The purpose ofthe club is to pur- chase and present trophies to out- standing athletes. These are pre- sented at s po rt s banquets. Pres- ident of the club is Doug Clark. Mike Malloy is vice-pres - ident, and Steve Hillyer is secretary and treasurer. The lettermen spon- sored the Lettermen-Lettergirls' Exchange and a dance after the Notre Dame football game. Members of the Girls' Athletic Association and Lettergirls' Club look forward to attending the an- nual potluck. Shown expressing gestures of joyous glee are PAULETTE PENA, BITTERSWEET WOJ- TYLA. DARLA LAUBLE, GLADYS LEE, Pl-l'YI.LIS IWERKS, CAROL SARAGOSSI, BARBARA INGLISH and PHYLLIS VIDAURRI. I P V l I w T r P F club presents awards Entertainment by the Mai Tais highlighted the Senior sponsored All School Sports Night as Burroughs students CATHY BARNHART, SUE JACOBSON, and JOHN Cl-LERRY participate in a game of volleyball. YHU 'zosfaszscs nctonbrhesfrvantor llfflbuf fm mul .glfiiikgdfj sv' n uy . 1 gk f l , One of the most active service club organizations at john Burroughs is the Key Club which sponsors the Harlem Clowns Basketball Game and Career Day. The club helps to support two needy families at Christmas time. 23 Three of the over 725 persons who enjoy cafe- teria meals and the 650 people who purchase snack bar items are Seniors JUDY DELANEY, MARK SUTTON and STEVE HILLYER. KEY CLUB Tom Smolich Tom Marx Nate Capaldi Marc Levinson Barry Heller Steve Livingston Steve Kenoffel Steve Hoskins Paul Broneer Bob Galbraith Lyn Byars Mike Malloy Rich Buss Rallies spur foofboll ...ff xiii c 1 4.. 94, x Helping to arouse more spirit at the noon rallies are the Dixie-Sinquents. Combined with the song and yell leaders, they helped to make the rallies more successful. Members of the Dixie-Sinquents are DAVE VIDAURRI, VIC GOLDBERG, TERRY ODOR NEAL BADGETT, BOB WATSON, LAURA FREEDMAN, BOB JORGENSON, and ED MARTIN. Strike up the band, add a few yells, and a couple of routines done by the song and yell leaders, and you find yourself in the middle of a high spirited, enthusiastic, noon rally. The band that is p laying is the Dixie- Sinquents, which is a dixieland band com- prised of a few m ember s of the marching band. Besides play in g at noon rallies, the Dixie -Sinquents also play at basketball rallies and basketball games. They help in supply- ing the added spirit which makes the rallies so successful in backing our teams. Sponsoring the dance after the Crescenta Valley foot- ball game, at which TERRY STERN and SHERRY MELMAN are seen participating, is just one of many Girls' League activities. l 2 vicfories Welcoming world adventurer JOHN GODDARD before he presents his film on the orient are NANCY COLE, NANCY OLFF and NANCY BURBA. Highlights of the film were trips through Hong Kong, Ia- pan, and Macao. Speech and Debate Club, under the advice of MISS DORIS MacBRlDE, discusses plans for future tournaments. The club won the North Hollywood High School Novice Tournament by a landslide vi ctory . IWW ll L1.--' E x-C 0 I 1' 'P J B+ ...,....- X -I - s. -s g... 1- 1 . ,... q N' - 41 5 urn 4 ' I, --.,- 'J 1 3 A U .-. z W., -M' A im I A SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB David Anderson Maria Adamo Paula Ainsworth Bill Bowers Rob Bowers linda Cosdon Carolyn De Roo Diane Galbraith Sarah Gancher Greg Gentile Tee Guidotti Gary Hall Bev Hamowitz Renee Hammond john Jacobson Barbie Knechtges Bruce Lane Harold Lehman John Mangun Mimi Mclinery Heather Menzies Laurel Mills Marc Nicholson John O'Brien Wayne Ostrander , A Robert Perez Barbara Perrin Pat Phillips Steve Schoen Andrew Senyei Steve Sexson Rick Talcove Marti Tobia Dan Walson Verne Willis Ray Sobel 25 'Q Polynesian dinner highlights F'-1 vvizv w, 9' I. QA: - Kr ,Ns WR, -Y 'Q' 'fi ayya, , 'irfliff 7 t ,J il' -.HJ Girls and their mothers are shown serving themselves Polynesian type food at the Hawaiian themed Mother-Daughter Banquet. The banquet was made more authentic because many mothers and daughters came dressed in Hawaiian shifts. SeniorsBILL SURWILL and DAVE VAN DEVENTER eagerly buy Akelas at the Senio from Staff members CHARLA SCHREY, SHIRLEY HOLLE, AND JEFF WILSON. 26 I r sale Every year the Girls' League sponsors the Mother-D a u gh te r Banquet. Its purpose is to give the girls and their mothers a fun-filled night out together. This year the organ- ization presented a Ha- waiian luau. The Poly- ne sian dinner was catered, and upon en- trance each girl and her mother was presented With a lei and a pineapple name tag. Girls' League Pre sident Judy Aboud introduced her officers, and entertainment con- sisted of songs by the Girls' Choir and a duet by Barbara Blecka and Larry Lerning. Girls' League luau -1.9 Marching to the tune of Americans We down Verdugo Road is the John Burroughs Band and Nlinorettes. Led by the majorettes. they marched to Jordanfor a rally thatwas to spark enthusiasm for the Bu.rbanl4-Burroughs game that evening. On the way the band stopped at TAMARA WONG'S house, a member who had been ill, and dedicated a song to her. Marching to Jordan helped to prepare the band and minorettes for the Hollywood parade which followed shortly after. SPANISH CLUB MENEBERS Pete Sanders Roxana Perez Paulette Morrow Bruce Lane Eleanor VN-'hite Nlike ivlayreis Tee Guidotti Pat Phillips Jeanne Lang Tom Smolich Don Cortichiato Sue Light Robert Galbraith Paul Broneer Georgia Lang Norma Rodriguez 9 Robyn Pickett Stephanie Royal Gloria Rokes 1 Philip Patton MR. ROBERT HEADLEY is shown discussing his recent trip to Ecuador with Spanish Club mem- bers BRUCE LANE, DON CORTICHIATO, PAT PHILLIPS, TEE GUIDOTTI, and CLIFF DUND- ERLAND at the Spanish Club Reception. 27 . ,,,. ff2i3lf'f , ,. A.L.. 1 A .,A... T' ii 1- J,-., ,-' -. Jn, ,. f - -' an A-awpoml , if , s-,.vf.j' ,V 9 , K K 'mf' bf , ' .f 4 H ,. 9715 W ' e sf' A WW- fn. K ,L Nw 1 . . f i is . V A 52 Ti '-wfligizf -A 1- , Q ,I , ' Caught in the jump at the Senior Class Picnic, the second class sponsored activity, are Seniors STEVE LIVINGSTON, FRED SI-LELTON, LINDA POWELL, HELEN HESS, and VICKI REGALDO. At the Fall Sports Banquet, MR. and MRS. BOB DUNIVANT, master of ceremonies CHRIS LEVERSON, and featured guest speaker GH. STRATTON, applaud as DENNY DUKE, Burbank Review representative, presents BOB MCCORKLE with the City Player of the Year trophy. 28 Acfivifies spark Class of '66 Performing at the Thanksgiving assembly are the John Burroughs combined Senior and A Cappella choirs. Under the direction of NIR. DWIGHT MARTIN, the choirs performed such numbers as Dream Bethlehem , God of Our Fathers , Infant Holy , Guiding Star , and Chester . Seniors in the grad- uating C 1a s s of '66 began their iast high school year with two activities, the Sen - ior Car Wash and the Senior Picnic. Seniors sold c 1 o s e to 200 car wash tickets to the a n n ual event. Sixty-five Seniors turned out to wash over 100 cars at the activ- ity, and they n e tt e d over S140 for the Class of 1966. Another activity which was a first for the class was the Senior Picnic. Ac- tivities included relay races, jump rope, a water- halloon to s s, and volley- ball. Displaying the skills that helped them wash over 100 cars at the Senior Car Wash are Seniors CHERYL BROWN, SARA MARCINKO, ED MAI-ILER, BOB RENNTE, STEVE SALO, DAVE WEI-LMEYER, MARC LEVINSON, TOM MARX, DAVE AND- ERSON, JEFF WILSON, and PAM GREENE. Senior Class President NATE CAP- ALDI directs the operations. 29 1- M wa . ,, M... N.- Co-captain DOUG CLARK of the Varsity football team crowns BETTY IO THORP Football Queen for 1965. Queen Beffy .lo all I... Candied apple sales arejust one of the many mon- ey raising projects of the Girls' League. Selling 5. , an apple to PAT ROBERTS are Girls' Lea ue re g - presentatives KAREN KESS, LINDA MORGAN, and PAT HENDERSON. Football Queen BETTY IO THORP reigns at the Burbank football rally along with her court. The princesses are MARLENE FURRER, NANCY COLE, and PENNY WARRINER. 30 +c07 ! .,.,i, 71 reigns Highlighting the annual Burbank football rally on the afternoon of the Bur- bank-Burroughs fo o t b all game was the crowning of Football Q ue en Betty jo Thorp . The princesses were Ma r lene Furrer, Nancy Cole, and Penny Warriner. Both the Varsity and B footballteams nomin- ated the twelve candidates who were Elaine Brethour, Carrie Rector, Robin Par- ker, joy Sottile, Betty jo Thorp, Debbie Harter, Penny Warriner, Marlene Furrer, Vicki Regaldo, Marianne Ford, Diane Sanders, and Nancy Cole. The rallyalso included the appearance ofa dog- eating monster. ln addi- tion, the Burbank High School Majorettes per- formed one of their unique routines . This .year over 250 couples attended the fall Backwards Dance which was entitled Christmas Carousel. Highlight of the dance was the crowning of Backwards King BOB MCCORKLE. 5' INN-Q 4 H-- Although it was cold and raining on Bermuda Day, students proved that noth- ing can stop the Burroughs spirit. 31 maxi? Burbanl-c's All City High School Band marches past the KTTV cameras as it rounds the corner from Orange Grove onto Colorado Street at the Rose Parade in Pasadena. 51mm After a basketball game, students show their enthusiasm for activities as they participate in an after-game dance in the girls' gym. 32 achieve service awards Student Body President BILL BOWERS presents twenty-three students with service awards awarded them for outstanding ser- vice to the school. n A I I.. . . . . . .H U I A 0.1 .. . . . . . ....... . . . . .'.' .f - ... . . a'n'l' ... ... ,... , .I -I-:--Z . 24 . - - . . .'.. . . . .-uf-.-.-.. -,A . ........ 'Sim-.-.-. ....:,.,:........ '.'-.-,'.'.'. -.HMP-Iii dx N:-:-'r-'elzf-1 While Seniors previewed the Senior Play, I Remember Mama , Juniors and Sophomores, along with song and yell leaders ROBIN PARKER, BETTY IO THORP, JOY SOTTILE, TERI BAXTER, and RICHARD BUSS, were in- troduced to the 1966 basketball team. 33 This year at john Burroughs more students served the school in outside activities than ever befo re. In the fall semester, twenty-three students achieved service awards. In order to be eligible for an award, a student must give 125 hours of s c ho ol service. Students can earn points by participating on c o rn mit tees, belonging to clubs, being in rninorettes , reporting for journalism, and by passing out Akelas. Bill Bowers and Steve Sex- son presented the awards in the Awards and Installation Assem - bly. In addition to the students who achieved their first award, some received their second and third awards. Students receiv- ing the first award w e r e pre- sented a bronz e key. Second award winners received silver key s and third award winners received gold keys. Publications win awards john Burroughs High School boasts tw o award-winning stu- dent publications. They are the Smoke Signal, our student news - paper, and the Akela, our year- book. The Smoke Signal began its eighteenth y e a r o f publication la st semester. It is published every two weeks by the advanced journalism class and the offset printing classes, and it is dis- tributed to the student body dur- ing all three lunches. A staff of 15 Seniors and 5 juniors comprise the editorial staff of the paperwhich won first prize and a trophy for high school papers at the California Poly- teclmic College journalism Day last year. The 1965 Akela was awarded an A grade by the National School Yearbook Association. Of 3, OOO schools p a r t i c ip ating nation- wide, the Akela was in the upper seven per cent of the rating. Many months of checking names, planning pictures, and writing copy help Akela staff members NATE CAPALDI, SHIRLEY I-IOLLE, PAT DAILY, CI-IARLA SCI-IREY, and FAYE CREGGER to produce a quality yearbook. ft F - ' .4 ,f 3,4 it - --yfs W, . W gg K ,-4: , I ii'i I I , I I N , a ' - k ' r ' , A R, .... .ry .. iii . I I .t r .sf P NX i s If ..! fa -Lv i 4 x I .flu I4 I A I I I I . :W-,J I I Cropping pictures and writing cutlines and copy make up regular class procedure IETF WILSON, TI-IOM MC CARTI-IY, PAT PHILLIPS, and LINDA CONNER. 34 li for staff members EBIE BRETHOUR 31' 1 Paste-ups, layouts, and deadl' k S k Q ' QI5. ' , If fm '03 m?'w 7?- , za , 45 '- E n 711 ,if , J yv I 1nes eep mo e Signal staff members CI-IERYI. BROWN, PAM GREENE, WILMA WILSON, BOB RENNIE, JUDY ABOUD, TOM MARX, MARC LEVINSON, and ROBIN RUNYAN on their toes for weekly deadlines. 2 IE xt Reporters and columnists STEVE KENOFFEL, JEFF WILSON, LYNN DREXILER, DAVE ANDERSON, DAVID WEI-IMEYER, JIM ANDERSEN RICK TALCOVE ED MAI-ILER SARI MARCINKO I , , . , . VIRGIINIA MARTIN, DON CI-IOQUETTE, and STEVE SALO write the copy for the student published! newspaper. 35 A coppello, girlsf ond senior All boys entering Burroughs who like to sing may join A Cappella choir. For every boy member, there. are two girls. Ac- tivities of the choir include preforming at choir festivals, assemblies, the baccalaureate, and graduation. Performing at c h oi r festivals and assemblies are the three Bur- roughs choirs whichare directed by Mr . Dwight Martin. The three choirs are Girls', A Cappella, and Senior Concert. This year, the Senior and A Cappella c ho irs combined into the operetta production choir, which presented to the classes of '66 and '67' the Ope retta Flower Drum Song . To be in Girls' Choir one does not have to meet any qualifications . A Cappella choir requires one boy for every two girls, and Senior C ho i r requires a special aptitude for singing. Also the student must show a desire to sing and he must be able to put forth that extra time which has made the choir one of the best high school choirs in the valley. John Almon Sally Attardo Tom Babagian Dennis Barton Nicholas Behunin Olive Blackadar Lynda Bourgeois Bruce Brennan Nancy Burba Margee Burke Mari Jane Capen Linda Coble Dorene Cooper Brad Davis Cathy Foster Diane Galbraith Paul Goodwin Kathy Greenman Candy Cregos Phil Hartung Lynda Henderson Richard Hicks Sheila Holland 36 CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS Marlin Hull Sue Johnson Duane Johnston Phil Kasper Karin Kinsala Roger Kissel Robin Klingensrn ith Donna Kurtz Becky Linville Pam Lipner Nancy Loreno Anne Lovecchio Jeanne Marron Mike Mantell Edward Martin Rick McNey Diane Merritt Darlene Novel Mary Moore Judy Nellermoe John Olson Lenora Oster Cathy Pennington Bob Peterson Jonas Petras Henry Pitts Ken Poe Barbara Potter Ken Rand Doug Rhyner Linda Robbilard Scott Runyan Deanna Samjohn Robert Sanchez Leni Sarris Bev Singleton Nancy Soden Mary Spero Robyn Stewart Sue Tomlinson Cindy Weiand Chris Whitfield Don Wiklund Lynn Williams Sandi Younger choirs display talents Barbara Blecka Beth Brender John Butterfield Chris Casady John Collins Pamela Day Denise Denison Shelly Dubay Lee Anne Dunham Marsha Edson Carol Goodfellow Paul Goodwin Joanne Gaskill Susan Gibson Barbara Gohson Kathy Harbin Marlin I-lull Merra Lee Hummer Luana Jackman Norman Jensen Ray Jolley Roger Kissel Bruce Lane Larry Leming Nzmcy Loreno Yicki Lovejoy Michael Mostyn Jeanne Marron Dwight Martin Diane Merritt Terry Moriarty Mimi Mclfnery George McLeary Rick McNey Cheryl Pagel Fred Phelps Doug Platt Ken Rand Gil Reigers Doug Rhyner Paul Solomon Greg Sage Joan Savage Sandy Simpson Bev Singleton Thomas Thompson Lynn Walter Verne Willis Jackie Williams Qi 'H+' na r ,Q I 'sa is 1 e Q Q ' '3 G rs, 1 - TA- Senior choir, the highest of the three choirs, consists of previous A Cappella members. This year the Senior Choir combined with A Cappella to present the Operetta Flower Drum Song. GIRLS' CHOIR M EMB ERS Kathy Jensen Grace Kotarski Christine Lease Micci Lumpkins Carolyn Anton Barbara Baillie Carol Bareford Nancy Barrera 1-Q: Ida Bidwell Angela Binda Teri Birka Carol Boyle Gail Bridgeford Heather Brookes Nancy Cartlidge Shamera Chavoor Jeri Clark Cindy Clyde Babette Davis Cynthia Dean Becky De La Rosa Marilyn Friend Betty Gaines Linda Gattegno Andrea Gebauer Sylvia Gibson Sharon Goodson Susan Griffin Dana Halliburton Jeanette Hand Carol Hladilek Kathy Hoage Sara Idleman Gayle Machado Barbara Marsh Pat Mc Elhiney Cheryl Mc Neal Susan Merkin Jane Navas Zulema Navas Dale Nigro Joanne Paradiso Toni Powell Marilyn Ray Kathleen Rolens Olga Ruiz Andrea Scott Maxine Serlin Sharon Spainhower Dorothy Steen Linda Stevens Deborah Testa Marylee Thomas Pamela Thornton Diane Trendall Maralee Vigner Judy Vranas Deanne Wahl Upon entering Burroughs, girls interested in singing may join the Girls' Choir. In this way, they will gain background which will help them in the more advanced choirs. Donna lnglima Jackie Ward Sue Jacobson 37 School orchestra ond bonds Lead by MR. ROBERT ROSE, the john Burroughs Orchestra drew crowds to its various concerts and performances. Members included FRANCES ALMON, CLIFF DUNDERLAND, GLENDA GREGORY, DALE SILVIRIA, BONNIE WILLHKT, EDWARD MARTIN, WALTER CHAVOOR, TOM NIXON, NEAL BADGETT, LAURA FREEDMAN, CHRIS CLAPP, BRIAN HILL, DAVE SMITH, ROBERT WATSON, JERRY ADDISON, ALLEN PINSON, RAY SOBEL, CHARLES LOCHRIE, TOM MAT- THEWS, MIAMON MILLER, BEVERLY PARKER, LINDA PEARCE, DIANE RAY, TOM THOMPSON, CAROL BOYLE, ROBIN DONAHUE, MIKE ROCKRIVER, BOB BARNHART, MELINDA ERICKSON, PRISCILLA GRIFFIN, NAIDA REED, and CRAIG BROWN. Conducted by Mr. Rob- ert Rose, the orchestra and band p r o V i d e d entertain- ment around school. The orchestra per- formed at concerts and as- semblies, and it also pro- vided background music for the Operetta. Presenting half time en- tertainment at football games and rallies was one of the many duties of the marching band. Led by drum majorette Gail Foster, the band also marched in the Hollywood Santa Claus Lane parade and the Rose Parade in Pasadena. ln addition to the march- ing band, there is a dance band known as the Dixie- Sinquents. They performed a t basketball games and at rallies. Standing proudly in his new uniform of white jacket and tails, blck pants and black busby hat, is TERRY ODOR. The front emblem is red with the white letters JB. 38 odd fo campus spirit John Burroughs Marching Band, under the direction of MR. ROBERT ROSE, participated in the Pasadena Rose Parade on New Year's Day to highlight this year's many activities. Members were MADONNA ADAMS, LA DEANIA AKERS, NEAL BADGETT. STUART BERMAN, JAMES CAUDILLO, RALPH DODD, RANDY DRAGON, DAVE EILZ, LAURA FREEDMAN, MIKE GALBRAITH. CAROL GAMERO, CATHI GIERENS, DENNIS GOELE, VICTORY GOLDBERG, RICK GOLDSTEIN, TOM HOWELL, TERRY HULL, BARBARA INGLISH, BOB JORGEINSON, ED KAUFMAN, MARCUS KURN, VERA KUSHITX, ED MARTIN, DWIGHT MARTIN, STEVE MARTIN. LARRY MELIDEO, TOM MITCHELL, DAN MONK, TERRY ODOR, ALLEN PINSON, KATHY PHILLIPS, LINDA RIOUX, MIKE ROCKRIVER, TOM ROCKRIVER, DAVE SMITH, CARL STUCKE, TOM THOMPSON, TOM THOMPSON, DAVE VIDAURRI, DAVE WALSON, BOB WATSON, JIM WATSON, DOUG WEGNER, MIKE WIGHTMAN, HALDANE ZAJIC and Drum Majorette, GAIL FOSTER. -y., .,'--4'-.1'.' .:-- ....' Yr- I .f-- - - Y Y - - The dance band played at dances and assemblies. Members consisted of NEAL BADGETT, MIKE DIXON MIKE GALBRAITH, BRIAN HILL, TERRY HULL and JIM JOZWIAK. Also included were ED KAUFIXIAN CHARLES LOCHRIE, TOM MATTHEWS, BRIAN NAUGHTON. TOM NIXON, TERRY ODOR, JOE PARKIN- SON, DAVE VIDAURRI, and HALDANE ZAJIC. 2 KF- if I' 1 Q -' . v- I 44 Organizafions cscfive in Yelling and cheering the Red Hot Mamas on to victory are song and yell leaders TIM McGINLEY, TIM MCCORKLE WAYNE CHUBB, and TOM BABAGIAN. USHERS' CLUB Emil Koch Barbara Anderson jim Anderson Lyn Byars Cheryl Curtin Cyndee Howard Bob Kemper Pat Patterson Laurie Rasmussen Don Tucker Roy Zettel Giving out assignments to Ushers' Club members is MR. MAX CRAWFORD. The Ushers' Club was responsible for seating at the Senior Play and the operetta. 40 ini: 'I e- F rm if hd!! -is 1196 is.: 'Q Li . 9531-9 V E. It .45 ,r, in .hex 4:A ., V '-'i3:,, Y' X xi, T' ' 11.5. . ' I f 4 '1a.4.. ,7.'f rffQ - 5 ' ....':fT ,'.. , ' W' ' ,. S .L 'IL ,A ' 1 5 2 ' I-4 g, '?.rf',:f,f 'hy ' T I ' Q-1'-H T'Mal :':. A' Ju 1 u...,,,. L. ,V X 245 ' ' 'T f f : ', .QL .1 - ' L - 1 ,..r ' Q X 1 K 1-. t'3L'1N: ' 8:54-vi 'sit .X E ,eng iam., AQ 1 .- Y 42 if A .W we X . Q : w .N '1 . .. 1Q3rg,4gq-fir' l 1 w N Hoping to encourage more interest in the French language, MRS. ELIZABETH BENSON shows pictures of a French restaurant while French Club members JOAN O'CONNOR and CAROLYN VAN HAZELEN look on with enthusiasm. FRENCH CLUB Richard Angel Judy Arnold Terri Berg Nancy Beyers Sheila Gross Gary Hall Kathy Hilton Ian Ioeck Linda Lehman joan O'Connor Mike Pohjola Andrew Senyei Ray Sobel Laura Squirrell Judy Sushan Carolyn VanHa1elen Virginia Young 5 Loading cars and checking supplies for their trip to a Tijuana orphanage are Spanish Club members JEANNE LANG, PAT PHILLIPS, BRUCE LANE, and advisors MRS. IDA SILVA and MR ROBERT HBADLEY. 41 Diono Feolo chosen os r fl , 'Ala g g V 'F c y E Y 71 , , ,QM ca. , , . ,, ,H A Y' ,.,.,.' ,wv,,lT,,v Lil. fl I ,lf John Burroughs' 1966 basketball squad announced DIANA FEOLA as their Basketball Queen. She reigned at the Burbank- Burroughs rally and game along with her princesses PENNY WARRINER, CARRIE RECTOR, and PRISCILLA GRIFFIN. Scrambling to get the ball are players from the KRLApes and the John Burroughs Faculty. The game was held preceding the Harlem Clowns vs the Burbank All Star game. The night was victorious for the faculty. 42 1966 Basketball Queen john Bu rrou g hs' basketball squads voted Diana Feola to reign as their 1966 Basketball Queen with her princesses Penny Warriner. Carrie Rector , and Priscilla Griffin. Each season. the basketball and football teams each select a queen and three princesses. Nomi- nees are first chosen and their pictures are posted in the main showcase in front of the school. The final queen and her court are announced and crowned at the Burbank-Burroughs rally. Nominees for BasketballQueen i were Diana Feola, Marlene Furrer, Penny Warriner, Carrie Rector, Priscilla Griffin, Chris Jost, Sue N Gibson, and joy Sottile. A' 'll'f'f' Stamping, shouting, and clapping helped make a colorful assembly of the Gasuals and the Hollywood All Stars. Among the members of the Gasuals are three john Burroughs graduates who are WAYNE ALLWINE, TOM IACKlvlAN, and RED DAVIES. 5 - pe fini' ' 71. Q! Awarding STEVE LUKASIAK the Most Valuable Player on the B team award at the Basketball Banquet is B coach X4 . d MRS. KALE RONALD CRAIG. Also shown is MR. JAMES LLOYD, MR. and MRS. SHERMAN Cl-IAVOOR, andi R an CANFIELD. Highlights of the evening were the presentation of awards and letters, and the showing of a basketball film. 43 Swink, Mead, Lewis, backwards Girls' League President Cl-IERYL CURTIN crowns KEN SWINK king of the Backwards Dance. Lo1li- pops and Roses , theme for the semi-formal affair, also featured JOHN MEAD and KEVIN LEWIS as the princes. fi s ssjrrsr ,W ..,,,S ,V 'rxfbm 7 Q5Si21 i.wf-,yIr4'sY,w Crazy Day and its unusual antics produced VICTOR GOLD- BERG being fed lunch intravenously as ROBERT WATSON watches unbelievingly. dance courf The Girls' League' s annual Crazy Day was climaxed by the semi-annualBackwards Dance entitled Lollipops and Roses . C razy day and its tradi- tional festivities included the crowning of Mr. Mona Kneesa and class competition in gym classes. The competition in- cluded a tug-o-war, sack races and wheelbarrow races. Lollipops and Roses fea- tured the c rowning of Ken Swink as king and john Mead and Kevin Lewis as the princes. Nominees were se- lected in the Girls' Physical Education classes. They were Doug Clark, Marc Levinson, Kevin Lewis, Chris Leverson, john Mead, Dennis Paggi, Ken Swink, and Ted Faro. A A1 1 Trappers ROY ZETTEL and MIKE I-IEINE were caught for a moment during the hunting Crazy Day. 4v,.,,.-. .. -,Mr U Discussing dinner plans at the Backwards Senior DIANA FEOLA places a penny in the box of one of five boys competing Dance are DEBBIE I-IARTER, MIKEBUNCH, for the best knees in the Mona Kneesa contest. MIKE WILSON won the honor PAT FORD, and DEBBIE CARTER. in which WAYNE CI-IUBB, STEVE BERTA, GEORGE HILL and AL IACOBONI also parti cip ated. Flower Drum Song smashing Cast members look on enthusiastically as JOHN COLLINS, MERRA LEE HUMMER, PAM DAY, and CHRIS CASADY con- template their parts. The leading roles were Mei Li , Merra Lee Hummer, Wang Ta , john Collins, Linda Low , Pam Day, Sammy Fong , Chris Casadyg Doctor Li , Dwight Martin, Madame Liang , jackie Williams, Wang Chiang , Bill McCleary5 Frankie Wing , Gil Reigersg Helen Chao , Barbara Bleckag Wang San , Paul Solomon, and Madame Fong , Joanne Gaskill. In the nightclub scene from Flower Drum Song , Frankie Wing who is protrayed by GIL REIGERS is shown introducing PAM DAY who played Linda Low to the audience. Every other yea r the music and drama departments combine to present an operetta. They have in the past produc ed such great rn u S ic als as Brigadoon , Annie Get Your Gun , South Pacific , and Bye Bye Birdie . This year, the classes of '66 and '67 added another success to t he list when they presented their version of Rogers and Ham- merstein's musical, F lowe r Drum Song . The operetta could not have been the suc- cess t hat it was without the direction and supervision of the fa cu lty. A special com- mendation goes to choir director Dwight Mar- tin and drama instructor Mr. Ernst Korngold. Mr. Robert Rose conducted the orchestra and Mrs. Barbara Cooper c ho re ogra phed the various dances. These faculty members de- serve credit for the time and effort they de- voted to helping the cast put on an outstanding performance. SUCCESS I f I 5 P 3 ff -7 l if ' I f X xx E M - f x I I if l 5 5. -1' I 5' I A .. W ...4 M- N I r -- I :wi ' - I I I ,.-.- l .I I-1,f,Jf'j.x,, 414, . I 1 ' 'W-' , I fiff-fIfi.'-F.lii?'-bf., '. I aj... CHRIS CASADY looks on as Sammy Fong while BARBARA BLECKA helps PAM DAY with her costume. Pam plays the W part of the nightclub star Linda Low , while Barbara Pormays the seamstress Helen Chao. , , Y -' , A L V, :V , . il . 'T , y . rx- LN: ' xg . 3 Hp .' 7,1 4 T 1' I l Down on his knees, Sammy Fong pleads with Mei Li notto marry him. Sammy Madame Liang played by Senior ' Fong was played by CHRIS CASADY and NIERRA LEE HUMMER played Mei Li, JACKIE WILLIAMS is shown pulling the ear of PAUL SOLOMON who played Wan San. 47 L 1' I Academic ability The California Scholastic Federation is composed of the highest quality students at John Burroughs. Honored as Sealbearers this year were Seniors TOM SMOLICI-I, PAT PHILLIPS, PAUL- ETTE MORROW, MARCIA MILLIGER, MARCUS KURN, and IAN IOECK. These stu- dents received this honor after being members of the California Scholastic Federation for four semesters. HONOR SOCIETY Maria Adamo Shirley Allen Michael Anderson Gerry Andrews Richard Angel Kathy Archer Dave Arnold Judy Arnold Melanie Atkinson Lorrie Ayers Teri Baxter Terri Berg Nancy Beyers Dorothy Bisbano Sanford Bolasna Robert Bowers Barbara Boysen Cherie Brown Chuck Brown Cherie Bryant Margaret Burke Mary Butterfield Lyn Byars Nate Capaldi Gary Carlson Walter Chavoor john Christensen Chris Clapp Chris Chandler Linda Coble Sandy Cogil Stan Coleite Dorene Cooper Donald Cortichiato Faye Cregger Linda Conner Donald Davio Ken Davis Pamela Day Jane Denison Shelley Dubay Mindy Dunderland Lynn Dzvrovich Marsha Edson Thata Eekmouse Kathleen Eldridge Sandy Fenaja Karen Ferencz Ronald Fink Kathy Finn Bonnie Ford Marianne Ford Stephen Fortmann Claudia Frank Laura Freedman janet Frishette Priscilla Griffin Bob Galbraith Diane Galbraith Linda Gattegno Cathi Gierens Marshall Gilbert Joanna Gaskill Sara Gluckman Susan Goldberg Jennifer Good Carol Goodfellow Kim Gordon Maureen Gossler Phillip Gray Kathy Greenman Sheila Gross Tee Guidotti rewarding fo students L STEVE FORTMANN and RON PINK enjoy themselves at the Huntington Library on the California Scholastic Federation and Honor Society Gary Hall Beverly Hamowitz Shirley Hansen Barry Heller Patricia Henderson Brian Hill Cecilia Hlavaty Barbara Hochfield Terry Hogarth Shirley Holle Bonnie Howard Merra Lee Hummer Luana Jackman John Jacobson Glenn Jacoby Ian Joeck Duane Johnston Linda Jolly Bonnie Jolson James Jozwiak Sue Karpfen Phil Kasper Robert Keatinge Karen Kess Charlene Kramer Marcus Kurn Jeanne Lang Sandy Lang Harold Lehman Linda Lehman Janet Lesser Marc Levinson Eric Livingston Steven Livingston Charles Lochrie Sandra Lockhart Linda Logan Carla Loporchio Arlene Lovejoy James Mike Malloy Luin Ralph Mangis Joanne Margarit Dwight Martin Edward Martin Tom Marx Carol Matthews Laurel McKeever Louise Mealey Sandi Mercer Lynne Merhoff Diane Merritt Marcia Milliger Laurel Mills Mary Lou Moore Linda Morgan Terry Moriarty Paulette Morrow Dianne Mueller Marc Nicholson Jan O'Brien Joan O'Connor Dennis O'Donnell Diane O'Donnell Wayne Ostrander Dennis Paggi Beverly Parker Kenneth Paulson Roxana Perez Barbara Perrin Patricia Phillips Carol Porco Barry Powell Bert Radecki Ken Rand Diana Ray Naida Reed Vicky Regaldo Charlotte Richardson Michelle Richardson Linda Robinson Lucille Rollins Roberta Roose Margaret Rose Bunny Russitti Robert Sanchez Pete A. Sanders Carol Saragossi Carol Schnell Andrew Senyei Linda Sheeler Dale Silviria Beverly Singleton Tom Smolich Raymond Sobel Paul Solomon Beverly Sparacino Laura Squirrell Susan Steele SueAnne Stewart Gilda Stratton Robert Stumpf John Sunshine Judy Sushan James Taylor Elenora Teglas Virginia Thaw Betty Jo Thorp Kathy Tracey Patsy Ann VanderPol David Van Deventer Jackie Walker field trip. Linda Walmsley Kathleen Watson Susan Wilkinson Jackie Williams Verne Willis Beverly Wooster Penny Warriner Brenda Young Virginia Ann Young CALIFORNIA SCHOLASTIC FEDERATION Maria Adamo Michael Anderson Richard Angel Robert Bowers Barbara Boysen Cherie Brown Cherie Bryant John Christensen Stan Coleite Donald Davio Stephen Fortmann Bob Galbraith Diane Galbraith Linda Gattegno Susan Goldberg Phillip Gray Gary Hall Beverly Hamowitz Cecilia Hlavaty Shirley Holle Ian Joeck Duane Johnston Jam es Jazwiak Students at Jo hn Burroughs exc el in academic excellence. The hard work that these stu- dents put forth is rewarded by their automatic membership to either Honor Society or the Cal- ifornia S c h o lastic Federation. Honor Society requires a B av- erage in all classes excluding Physical Education. It is not an easy task to become a member ofthe California Scholastic Fed- erationwhich requires an A av- erage with a minimum o f three solids. These two organizations are under the direction of Mr. Thomas Marshall and Mrs. Sally Beaton. To be c o m e a Sealbearer a student must have been a mem- ber of the California Scholastic Federation for at least four se- mesters. Only six students a c hiev e d this honor the first semester. Karen Kess Marcus Kurn Jeanne Lang- Marc Levinson Eric Livingston Dwight Martin Edward Martin Carol Matthews Marcia Milliger Terry Moriarty Paulette Morrow Marc Nicolson Jan O'Brien Dennis Paggi Patricia Phillips Diana Ray Robert Sanchez Pete Sanders Dale Silviria Tom Smolich Raymond Sobel Paul Solomon Laura Squirrell John Sunshine Elenora Teglas Verne Willis Beverly Wooster Virginia Ann Young fr .t y aw, 'iw , , L-up-'! f L . f7a.1.g.Mi A M H I JENNY G O O D , LINDA MORGAN, and LINDA POWELL pose while visit- ing the Japanese Gardens at the Huntington Library. Outstanding work rewarded by Joining the long list of past leaders of John Burroughs was BILL BOW- ERS, elected by the students as Student Body President for the first Semester. In addition to acting as president, Bill maintained a grade average of at least 2. 5, as well as being a participant in many Speech and Debate tournaments. 50 Students doing exceptional work for john Burroughs are recognized in many Ways. Bill Bowers gave his time and effort by acting as Student Body President and has done much to gain our admiration. Akela Editor-in-Chief Pat Phillips assisted the student body by co-ordinat- ing the copy, pictures, and layouts into an excellent yearbook. Faye Cregger gave assistance as Well as helpful advice by acting as Akela Associate Editor-in-Chief. Besides as- sisting the editor, Faye made sure that all the deadlines were met. The Smoke Signal keeps our student body informed on activities around school. The fall editor, Tom Marx, saw to it that the presses were kept rolling. The orchestra and band were bene- fited by the talent of trumpet soloist, Terry Hull. we 7 Doing an exceptional job as Akela Editor-in- Chief this year was PAT PHILLIPS, appointed by Akela advisor, MR. CONLEY MCLAUGHLIN. Among other achievements, Pat is a member of the California Scholastic Federation. ry K Q honors Holding the Office of Smoke Signal Editor-in-Chief was Senior TOM MARX, who was elected to the office for the fall semester by the Smoke Signal Staff. Besides being in charge of the biweekly newspaper, participating in Key Club and Track were among his additional activities. , N r ' . ,' i as lvl , X I , ,Q . 'J , A 3 1 dp 4 Cracking a big smile for the photographer is FAYE TERRY HULL was selected by MR. ROBERT ROSE, director of CREGGER, associate Akela Editor-in-Chief. Faye, the marching band and orchestra, as the outstanding trumpet besides helping to turn out an excellent yearbook, player of the year. Many hours of practicing helped him to also was Girls' League Vice President and a member attain the honor of top musician. of Honor Society. 51 gi , sr. sg Associated Student Body President for the spring semester at john Burroughs was IAN IOECK. Finishing his last year of high school, Ian followed the tradition of past out- standing leaders. In addition to giving leadership to the students at John Burroughs, lan conducted all Legislative Council meetings. Sfudenfs receive Senior JHNINY GOOD was the foreign student who came to john Burroughs this year from Australia. jenny gave the students an idea of what Australia is actually like. CAROLYN Cl-IRISTENSEN spent her Senior year as a foreign student in Italy. Since the summer of 1965, Carolyn had been living with MARISA DI DONATO and her family, congratulations as I Senior SUE IOHNSON was named as the Winner for this year. She succeeded in record in vocational courses. Honor to your school may be obtained in a number of ways. Foreign exchange students for this year are Carolyn Christensen and Jenny Good who will both go home with remembrances of t he i r stay. High acclaim ma y be won by leadership, high vocational ability, or high academic standings. john Burroughs ha s won a go od reputation through such awards given to students as speech trophies, a rt awards, a n d high-scoring certificates for Time Magazine's 30th an- nual Current Affairs Contest. I High Vocational gaining the best Award winners NATE CAPALDI, BOB HAR- RISON, JOEL CARMFL, ROB BOWERS, and PAT HENDERSON examine CAROLYN KOCH'S artistic ability. Nate, joel, and Pat gained recognition in the Time Maga- zine Contest, while Carolyn and Bob won Cold Key art awards and Rob won a Cold medal for his participation in a speech tournament. By working for high grades, TOM SMOLICH won the High Academic Award, having the best grade aver- age of any Senior in college pre- paratory classes. In addition to getting good grades, Tom is Senior Class President and chairman of the American Field Service Com- mittee. Snow Vlfhitewas portrayed by Senior BARBARA BLECKA on the Burbank float entitled Our Small World of Make Believe . The float was sponsored by Walt Disney Studios, and it appeared in the annual Rose Parade. X M i Sfudenfs Honor and achievements are not limited to any one field at john Bur- roughs. Barbara Blecka and Luana jack- man brought honor to Burroughs by representing the city of Burbank in the Rose Parade. Doreen Davis, through her out- standing talent in drama, Won a 515500 scholarship. Tee Guidotti, who has extraordinary ability in the field of science, displayed his talents at a university last summer. Participation in clubs and organi- zations Won honors for Charla Schrey and Steve Fortmann. Doug Clark, Mike Wilson, and Bob McCorkle were honored through their interest in sports. It is evident that honors at Bur- roughs can be gained through partici- pation and the sincere desire to succeed. W. DOREEN DAVIS was cast as Mama in the Senior lt's a Small World was the theme given Play, I Remember Mama , in addition to winning to this year's Rose Parade in which LUANA a S500 scholarship at the Southern California Drama JACKMAN represented Sleeping Beauty on Teachers' Festival. the Burbank float. s h Club. excel in numerous fields fi K CHARLA SCHREY and STEVE FORTMANN were honored by a Burbank businessmen's organization, the Optimist Club with the Youth Appreciation Award for their out- standing participation in clubs and organizations, both in and out of school. The two Seniors were chosen out of various names that were submitted to the Optimist 'YI' 4' i , 155' .Q Because of his outstanding efforts to combat a fatal disease during the summer of '65 at the University of Southern California, Junior TEE GUIDOTTI was awarded some sci- entific equipment. junior CORKY BUSETH won the honor of Most Valuable Player of the B football team for the sea- son. Playing the position of full- back. Corky proved his excellence through his fast running and tough blocking. yi K, ci? Seniors MIKE WILSON and DOUG CLARK, electedby the Varsity team at the be- Senior Quarterback BOB MCCORKLE smiles ginning of the Season, ruled as co-captains of the Varsity football team. On proudly afterreceiving trophies forCity Play- the offensive team, Doug played haliback, while Mike played guard. er ofthe Year and Most Valuable Player on the Varsity team. 55 111 v ,fl ii ' y kk. .ii .Q- E L . W ax-A., Football Queen 1965 66 BETTY IO TI-IORP Players announce Foof- , si.. 6 -M.--.,,k 'i - Basketball Queen 1965 66 DIANA FEOLA 56 ball and Bciskefball Queens Highlighting t h e Burbank- Burroughs football and basket- ball games are always the r eign ing queens a nd prin- cesses . The queens and the ir courts w e re selected by the football and basketball teams and were announced at the Burbank -Bur- roughs rallies. N a n c y Cole, M a r l e n e Furrer, and Penny Warriner were selected to fill Betty jo Thorp' s royal football court. Basketball Queen Diana Feola's court was Penny War- rin e r, Priscilla Griffin, and Carrie Rector. The rallies are always ex- citing, but the excitement ul- timately reaches its heightwith the crowning of the queen. Ner- vous nominees can always be seen squirming in their seats as the announcements are being made . Being selected as a queen or princess is a gre at honor filled with t h r i l l s and tears. Senior C-AIL FOSTER lead the Burroughs Marching Band and Minorettes through many intricate routines during halftimes at football games. Gail was chosen after demonstrating her abilities in marching, giving commands, and using the whistle and the baton. 57 58 ADMINISTRATION Eighty-one instructors made up this year's t ea chin g staff. john Burroughs' teachers strive to find the most effective teaching methods possible. In an effort to break the monotony oflectures, teach- ers make wide use of films, slides, and film strips. They also strive to help their students by returning graded papers as quic kly as possible. Burroughs faculty members freely give many hours of their time that are outside actual class time. Class council sponsors must be at school to supervise early m o rn ing meetings. Teachers are also called upon to super- vise various s choo l activities through- out the year. The administrative staff includes the pr in c i pa l, two assistant principals, a curriculum coordinator, a coordinator, and six counselors . Eight secretaries make up the secre- tarial staff, and they workwithpermanent records, a tt en da n c e records, money matter s and insurance. The ten mem- bers of the janitorial staff work to keep the s c ho ol sparkling, and the ten cafe- teria staff W o r k e r s prepare healthful meals. yr A55 q As. L . , ..-' y Q Wg! MR. SHERMAN cHAvooR C' A ' ' Principal ji? Q' 1 Mlss ELIZABETH FEELEY 'T ' I V Q Assistant Principal fi A Mlss MILA FRANTZ M ii Nurse wi A , 6 MR. JIM LLOYD A 'f ' 'oi ' ' f Assistant Principal T SUE MRS. LYDIA FOGLE Senior Attendance Clerk MRS. YOLANDA FRANKLIN Typist Clerk MRS, KATHERINE HAIDLE Accounting Clerk MRS. IDA IVERSON Typist Clerk MRS. MARY MCELROY Typist Clerk MRS. NADINE ROSS Stenographer Clerk MRS. SYLVIA SIMONDS Accounting Clerk MISS MARTHA JANE TOPPING Senior Secretary 60 'Z' . A 12- y . P ' ' v A A ' A Fvx Yi.. 'Ii 0 'R 'nz-W1 f ix N. X Re, M, 1-C5 John Burroughs sfoff helpful iff f 1' ,fsl V , - . ' ,., lv JM.. -rx ' lf A Q 5 4 . , A f 1 .4 X N . x .X . X x -. I . fn 'xx-I S I . if-1 . , Z .Jf-., A N ff 'sf X X MR. JAMES SHROYER Custodian MR . MARTIN WALSH Custodian MRS. DOROTHY VOSS Typist Clerk MR. THOMAS AMBROE Custodian MR. ANTHONY BOU RC-EOIS Custodian MR. ROLAND HUGHES Custodian MR, OSTERAIYDER Custodian MR. PAUL PEREAU Custodian MR. PETERSON Custodian MRS . RILEY Matron MR. LESTER ROGERS Head Custodian I 'L T LQ! N- x.. X a . Q K A X 4 I Bk p ..i 5. 'X 'we uw-Q tkvs ,use k ,n-5:-cz TGI. ' ' um , Y? 6' A n V . 'S T' 6 , ., Q, . , 'ji' v 'FE Y' I 7, it ' ,V A .. . I 1 'i 5' . '51 ,,,,, ,M ,L 2 4, ggi Sh 5 .V fn' I' i,,'. hj'1 '4 Q .4 'U'- inap- LL Caught in the act of being themselves are Burroughs bi- ologists Mr. ROBERTBURLISON, M, A. , and Mr. PAT- RICK DOWD, B. A. Mr. Burlison is active in the Fac- ultyBowling Club, Boys' Council and the Little League. Mr. Dowd enjoys water sports and camping. Mr. Dowd and Mr. Burlison compassionately devote many hours of their time to keeping th e English Department in line. Mrs. KATHERINE ARNERICH, M. S. Counseling Mr. STAN ASPITTLE, M.A. Senior Math. , Health Mrs. JOANNE BAILEY, B. S. Home Nursing, Clothing, Personal Management Mrs. SALLY BEATON, B. A. English Mrs. ELIZABETH BENSON, M,A. French Mr. KENNETH BIERMANN, B. A. Physical Education Mrs. SUZANNE BIRK, B. S. Typing, Record Keeping, Clothing Mr. DAVID BLANKENBURG, B. A. Girls' Shop, Metal Mr. GEORGE BOONE, M. S. United States History 62 Teachers presenf new ideas in AJ- Q Mr. RALPH BRANDT, M.A. 1 T , Counseling, Government I ' gi f . , f :s.1.?1 .1 in , Having attended U. C. L. A. , C L A R EN C E REDMAN, B. A. , has been an auto shop teacher at john Burroughs for seven years. Here Mr. Redman is demonstrating part of a piston to his first period class. A,-1.2. United States History Br Q f' ,KJ Mr. ROBERT BREWER, M.A. 1' '-vs' M.r EDWIN BRIGI-IAM M S . L' Sen1or Math, Chemistry I LW 4... l .1-H. E. ww Reflecting on the day swork in Algebra 15 WILLIAM FLORA M S Ivir Flora has the distinction of being the only tea Cher at john Burroughs W 1 th a dunce Cap for his students Competent leaching staff fulfills iHay noticias? says IDA SILVA, M. A. , as she eagerly begins one ofher Spanish classes. Mrs. Silva furthers Spanish culture as sponsor of the Spanish Club, which aids in commnmication between Spanish and English cultures. Miss DOROTHY BROCKMAN, A. B. Government, Curriculum Coordination Mr. MELVIN BROWN, M. E, European History, Mapping the World Mr. ROBERT BURLISON, M.A. Biology, Science MI, KALE CANFIELD, M.A. Athletic Director, Physical Education, Mrs. IRENE cLAssi:TTY, M.A. English Mrs. ELAINE CONERY, B.A. English Mr. RONALD CRAIG, B.S. Bookkeeping, Store Sales, Basketball Mr. MAX CRAWFORD, M. A. Government, Office Mr. WILBUR DAY, M.A. Woodshop B aske tb all Aff: wr, X is , gg saw Q .L :I .. .A ,V 'X N5 ,ara l sfudenfs' needs C o n s c i entiously preparing lesson plans for his Spanish classes is ROB- ERT HEADLEY, B. A. Many classes enjoyed film s tr i p s taken by Headley during his stay in Nigeria where he broadenedhis educational background. Ltr! 'fc 'ff 61 S 'sf 'Y ?x S Q lr ik xxggighvn, l ,' f 'f X ' Mr. PATRICK DOWD, B.A. Science Coordinator , Biology Mr. JACK DRAGER, M. S. Safety, Cross Countay BOB DUNIVANT, M.A. Weight Training, Physical Education Football RANDY EDVVARDS, B. A Physical Education, Football 65 ks ,I'N NI wi ewM'r Faculfy MRS, GRACE EKVALL, M.A. Business English, French, English. S upplying the Smoke Signal and the Akela with photographs is MR. JACK MITCHELL, M. A. Mr. Mitchell also teaches bookkeeping and is in charge of Audio-Visual. MISS JEAN EWING, M. A. 'hi G ov ernm ent I ' MRS. SHEILA FEUCHTLNGER, B.A. 1 'W' T Science . Wav' A 1 f MR. WILLIAM FLORA, M. S. College Math. , Review Algebra. ,I I IXIR. RONALD GAITSKELL, B.A. ,' N Jewelry, Crafts, Drafting. , I 'lf-N 'Q MR. CERSEN GROSMARK, Ms . ' W V V . Geometry, Trigonometry . , truly- .4 ,L .X , I . . l it MR. ROBERT HEADLEY, B.A. - U f' ' ky' z' English, S anish P -, il: xr , .5 X ...l 5 . ,YM n . . Zi xg- . e W :aff A rfir:::'f.f4,'.-I 495. MRS. ELIZABETH HILL, M.A. Counseling, Typing 'X if 'nv'-f x... 'Q'-V My MRS. PHYLLIS IWERKS, B. S. Sports MR. ERNST KORNGOLD, M. A. English, Stagecraft, Play Production, X, f .Jr 'ff ., I . Q l 11,2 4 . f-my N -Q.-N--fr Q . Q, . A M Drama sfimulafes sfudenf fhinking , ,, . .-. ,Sri C., N' va., 'K 5 1 'if' igni- 'as 2 J., , -C 1. Y' 'T , N Mx . A , , . 'Q 'N ' -' Q! 4: Y ,SCA 451-' if X tbxi ' . , 'N . sv Q... 1 - Y..-.ANY - Y X . MISS GLADYS LEE, M.S. Physical Education, Team Sports Miss KAY LEONARD, B. A. Engiish MR. JOHN LE SUEUR, M. A. Government MR. WALTER LEWIS, A.B. Electric Shop MRS. MARY FRANCIS LISTON, Algebra, Geometry MRS. BARBARA COOPER, B.S. Dance MISS DORIS MAC BRIDE, M.A. Speech, English B.A. MR. GORDON MAC DONALD, M. S. Physics, Algebra MRS. HELEN MANEZON, M.A. Art MR. THOMAS MARSHALL, M. A. United States History MR. DWIGHT MARTIN, B. A. Organ, A Cappella, Girls Choir, Senior Choir, Voice Training 'MR. CONLEY MC LAUGHLIN, B. A. Art, Drafting, Akela, Ceramics MR. JOHN MC LAUGHLIN, M. S Science, Geometry MR. JACK MITCHELL, M. A. Audio Visual, Bookkeeping, Pres MR. ALEX MOREL, M. S. Spanish s Photo Getting the point across to Sophomore English classes is some- times difficult. Miss KAY LEONARD, B. A. , finds her experience an asset. 68 Teachers Mrs. MAXINE MUNCH, B.A. Readinglmprovement, English, College Reading Mrs. TERESA OSTERMAN, B.A. English gi, -Qr, we . 1, in 1 ' 1 Y Ly, -F- 'We UN? hmiww. ,sy A , V.-iv M 'xi E give educafion and guidance Miss JOANNE PAMER, B. A. Office Practice, Typing, Bookkeeping Mrs. VIVIAN POGUE, A.B. Notehancl, Shorthand, Typing Mr. PAUL RAINE, B.A. Twine Mr. LARRY REDMAN, B.A. Girls' Shop, Auto Shop Mrs, ANNETTE REYNOLDS, M. S. Foods Nlr. GORDON RISSER, A.B Drafting, Printing 1 Vi QVX 'V ww-4 I -n. Zi' Q3 'Ox his Nw, 1' 17 N K+ ' C2 Mr. ROBERT ROSE, M. Ed. Band, Dance Band, Orchestra Mrs. THELMA ROYER, A.B. English Mrs. LORRAINE RUEGG, M. History if f Mr. JOHN SAGE, M.A. Senior Seminar, English Miss MILLY SAWNER, M. L, S Librarian Mrs. LIBBY SHEARER, M.A. Special Training 69 A . .1 X N. , 5. 'N i ir' QW? f ' I - 5 . .Qtr ' fy, if bv f ' V 1:-.4:,..,gjw . ' ef as f X W Fei We .4 A . f '-if . S, .wig - if .i x'Q,' A Q . '95 it 5 Q . , xr F? if . . 25. Q . . 'S 'H N V, 1 5 5 f ' We if ' . f Q ' '3 K 'U at Y- ' ,.,,.-.,.. x. I1g?:- . -2: Ali . -- siz e gf... L.. 3 70 MR. LEON SHOR TENHAU S Counselor MRS. IDA SILVA M.A. Spanish MR. FLOYD SMITH M. A. History MR. JOHN R. STOCKER A.B English MRS. HELEN SUDING B.A. English MRS. BLANCHE TAYLOR B. English MR. LLOYD THOMAS M. S. Counselor MRS. BETTY TREMPE M. B Smoke Signal MRS. MARIE VANDERHOEF M Senior Problems MR. EDWARD VISKOCIL M Mathematics MR. ROBERT VOSS M.A. Counselor MRS. THEODOSIA WILKINSON M A English MR. EDWARD WILLIAMS M A Mathematics MR. IVAN WILLIAMS B. S. Auto Mechanics MISS BITTERSWEET WOJTYLA B S ASB Sfudenf Body 71 Sfudenfs leorn ropes of government J., ..., if ,, ,, , , .. - mmf .W his K I VV A I N l pvmw 3 . .,', , , WM Q it . . , e ---M if-mr . if j g ..... A y ,,,,,,, I ' E F ' f E s - - -V -f , ,il ,ff I Lev 3' 5. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Judy Aboud-Girls' Lea- gue Presidentg Bill Bowers -Associated Student Body Pres - identg Barb ara Boysen -Auditorg Cheryl Curtin- S chool Spirit Chairmang Chris Lev e rs on -Boys' Council Presidentg M a r c Levinson- Vice - Presidentg fn Steve Sexson- . Recorder. Laird , Learning the functions of school activities and government are BARBARA BOYSEN, Auditorg MARC LEVINSON, Vice-Presidentg JUDY ABOUD, Girls' League Presidentg MISS BITTER- SWEET WOJTYLA, Associated Student Body SponsorgCHERYLCURTIN, SchoolSpirit Chairmang STEVE SEXSON, Recorderg and CHRIS LEVERSON, Boys' Council President. Qi' ii GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: Judy Aboud-Presidentg Faye Cregger - Vice-Presidentg f ' Pat Henderson- Secretaryg ff Maureen Wheeler- Treas- K urer. , 1 , L ,Hg gi A S ' L :fi W .L iii 1,y., . it J 41 I f r,,M,,1-.aw-' 'A X. . 5 fu. A-..i- Beginning her third year as Associated Student Body Sponsor is MISS BITTERSWEET WOJTYLA, whose chief duty is to guide and assist the officers. Although the student officers officiate most of die governmental duties, Miss Wojtyla is the backbone of all procedures and activities. 72 5 2 Y Y Attending to the weekly busi- ness of Girls' League meetings are JUDY ABOUD, standing, and sitting, PAULA KEEHN. CHERYLCURTIN, MAUREEN WHEELER, PAM GALICA, and PAT HENDERSON. ' Students a t t e n d i ng john Burroughs learn the r op es of school government. Working and participating in government affairs prepare school officers for a better concept of the procedure of their state and federal governments. Through being in suchclose contactwiththe func- tio n s of government, and also through e xp e r i en c i ng the many aspects of it, these students will be moreaware of the importance of adult participation in government. Clearly, such th ing s being an officer or participating in Girls' Lea gu e or Boys' Council are advanta- geous to any student's future. Understanding and knowledge of government W ould not be possible if it were not for the guidance and leadership of our teachers. HS School spirit is also an essential factor in every high school student's life. Therefo re our Mascot and Squaw are very important symbo ls ofjohn Bur- roughs . I-leap ready to lead our team to victory are Mascot HARRY MADDREN and lndian Squaw JUDYMICHAUD who were appointed by the Pep Sponsor BLANKENBURG. All girls attending John Bruroughs are members of Girls' League and are wel- come to come to the meetings. The Girls' League Board sponsors such activi- ties as the Mother-DaughterBanquet, Ber- muda Day, and the Backwards Dance. X , MR. DAVID N One of the LEVERSON ,..n..-- Qs? X many duties of the Boys' Council President, CHRIS is conducting the Boys' Council meetings. This organization is made up of students elected from each gym class to represent the boys of john Burroughs. Activities such as sports nights and all the athletic banquets are planned by the Boys' Council. 73 Jw KTA. ,,f BOYS' COUNCIL Bruce Albertson Gene Arnspiger Paul Broneer Doug Clark Steve Fortmann Bill Frishette Bob Galbraith Marshall Gilbert Tony Goffredo Phil I-larttmg Steve Kenoffel jason Lee Chris Leverson Mike Malloy Tom Smolich Rick Talcove Wayne Treloggen jon Woodard my, aw ni 5? RALLY COMMITTEE Teri Baxter Diane Blonder Richard Buss Sandy Cogil Faye Cregger Cheryl Curtin Sandy Feneja Marlene Furrer Priscilla Griffin Merra Lee Hummer Luana Jackman Chris Jost Diane Merritt Robin Parker Joy Sottile 'Q Betty Jo Thorpe Penny Warriner SANDY COGIL, chairman of Rally Commit- tee, offers ideas to the Committee Members to make the rallies more enthusiastic. MR. FLOYD SMITH remained as Rally Committee Advisor this spring. One of the most essential factors in any high school is school spirit. This year school spirit was higher t han it has been in quite a few years .- This was partly due to the fantastic football team that did so well. Rally Committee, Pep Council, and the Songleaders W e re the roots of all the en- thusiasm for sports this year. The Assembly Committee added to the activities of the students. If it hadn't been for t his committee, assemblies nev e r would have come off! PEP COUNCIL Dave Ainsworth Paula Ainsworth Susie Boehm Beth Brender Cherie Brown Richard Buss Virginia Bustmente Mindy Dunderland Thorkil Fog Claudia Frank Janet Frishette Pam Galica Diane Galbraith Dee Garten Ceilia Hlavaty Carol Hladilek Donna Inglima Paula Keehn Kathy Kindra Barbara Knechtges Linda Lehman Wendy LeRoy Linda Logan John Mangun Barbara Marcel Lynn Martinez Caroline Mueller Bev Parker Debbie Parpovich Pat Patterson Laurie Rassmussen Julie Rodowick Liane Rohrman Shelia Rosenthal Belinda Severa Larry Shadle Madeline Szelazek Nancy Soden Bev Sparacino Lorretta Steel Judy Sushan Mariana Sivick Tom Thompson Dan Walson Gloria Ward Kathy Watcon Karen Williams Verne Willis Judi Woodward Pep Council Advisor, MR. DAVID BLANKHNIBURG, gives his views to the members on a suggestion brought up before the committee. The Pep Council is in charge of all signs, slogans, and decorations for all football and basketball games. The Council is one ofthe many organizations atJohn Burroughs that demonstrate the great spirit. 74 A5 PM MQ na Enthusiasm spurs excifemenf Songleaders MARLENE FURRER, PRISCILLA GRIFFIN, CARRIE RECTOR, PENNY WARRINER, and Cl-IRIS IOST helped to keep the spirit alive at football and basketball games. The Songleaders were one of the main reasons for the enthusiastic spirit at the rallies and games. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Bill Bowers Luana Jackman Phil Lucero Sharon Osterholt j Wg Marsha Polekoff , I R A . . Ft Mlchelle Richardson I 'E , X 5 I N 'x -, l -K ' ,fst- X. M'R. ERNST KORNGOLD, Assembly Committee Advisor, discusses plans for future assemblies while the members listen attentively. The Assembly Committee plans and arranges all assemblies that are given at john Burroughs. 75 Minoreffes march Burroughs Indians MINORETTES Cecelia Andrade Sally Attardo Barb ara Boysen Sharon Brammer Elaine Brethour Cheryl Carter Becky Cassidy Ronda Cone Linda Conner Faye Cregger Sue Crites Carol Crow Cheryl Curtin Pat Daily Stephanie Dodge Diane Feola Bonnie Ford Paula Ford Susan Gibson Cheri Girouard Donna I-Iaase jackie Hale Sue Hall Lynda Henderson Sue Ieffress Paula Keehn Margie Koch Donna Kurtz Mary Leahy Arlene Lehman Pam Lipner Anne Lovecchio Vicki Lovejoy Phyllis Mara Sara Marnoff Carol Matthews Sherry Melman Linda Morgan Cheryl Pagel Rita Pearson Paulette Pena Donna Pentland Sue Redfern Barb ara Regalado Barb ara Rubenstein Robin Runyan Dianne Sanders Carol Saragossi Christine Schott Charla Schrey Pamela Scott Linda Sheeler Pat Vander Pol Toni Varney Phyllis Vidaurri Debbie Walcott Mary Wallman M - I V 3 .N iff' A W lu Q Approximately 60 Burroughs girls are members of the drill team. The Minorettes perform various routines during the half time of home games, while the band entertains with music. Participating in the drill team is the Minorettes' way of showing their school spirit and deep interest in John Burroughs High School. ln addition to giving support to their school, the girls gain many memories. r twig?- C School spirit was promoted by the cheering and enthusiasm of yell leaders TERI BAXTER, ROBIN PARKER, BETTY IO THORP, JOY SOTTLLE, and head yell leader, RICHARD BUSS. 76 on fo victory Knees up and guide right, are just two of the familiar cries heard by the Minorettes early in the morning during football season. Participants in the drill team usually begin practice at 7:30 in the morning and then work through their first period gym class. Minorettes are selected in the spring by a committee of experienced Minorettes, Minorette S p o n s o r Miss Bittersweet Wojtyla, and a portion of the faculty. Befo re school is out, the Minorettes decide on the costume for the coming year, which they make themselves over the summer. For each gamea different Minorette routine committee makes up the rou- tines for the next halftime in collabora - tion with Miss Wojtyla. lynn' ,,,17.r 1 T Majorettes LUANA JACKMAN, DIANE BLONDER, DIANE MERRITT, SANDY FENAIA, and MERRA LEE HUMMER, dis- played their talent during football games and rallies. Diane Blonder was the head Majorette. i can I HI Qt - LEGISLA TIVE COUNCIL Roxana Perez Barry Powell Laurie Judy Aboud Paula Ainsworth Bonnie Albertson jenny Good Paul Goodwin Glenda Gregory David Anderson Tee Guidotti Rasmussen Gene Arnspiger Gary Hall Vicki Regaldo Denzel Barrier Anita Harriman Michelle Dorothy Bisbano Steve Hillyer Richardson Lucille Rollins Mary Anne Salter Dianne Sanders Carol Saragossi Christine Schott Sherry Shipste ad Sue Slack Tom Smolich Kathy Stant Be tty Swartz Janis Tardiff Wayne Treloggen Tom Thompson Betty jo Thorp Mike Turner Karin Watkins jackie Walker jackie Williams Bill Bowers Barbara Boysen Dick Boysen Craig Brown Lyn Byars Nate Capaldi Chris Casady Becky Cassidy Stan Chavoor jan Chroncrt Doug -Clark jeri Clark Sandy Cogil Cheryl Curtin - Denise Denison Carolyn De Roo Robin Donahue Leslie England Judi Ferguson Shirley Holle Merra Lee Hummer Donna Inglima Barbara Inglish Greg Halarnicek Steve Karman jason Lee janet Leeds Chris Leverson Marc Levinson john Mangun Virginia Martin Tom Marx Mimi McEnery Bill McLeary Judy Michaud Laurel Mills Marilyn Moody Stephen Karen Nelson Jeff Wilson llfhilc JENNIFER GOOD, JUDY ABOUD, and CHRIS LEVERSON listen Fortmann john O'Brien Chris W'hitfield intently, MARC LEVINSON brings an important matter before Legis- lative Cotuicil. Members are elected as representatives to Legisla- tive Council in their communication classes. Rhett Wooden Linda Zappacosta Dennis O 'Donnell Rita Pearson Cathy Pennington Pam Galica Greg Gentile Sue Gibson Sara Gluckman 77 ' ,. Government leads the way De moc ra cy is put into action at john Burroughs through different or- ganizations. The executive cabinet, which is composed of all of the associated stu- dent body officers, the president of Girls' League, and the president of Boys' Council, is concerned with the p r o ble m s that arise in the student body . All the members of the exec- utive c a b in e t attend the Legislative Council meetings and are ready to assist the student body whenever they are needed. Legislative Council is composed of members from the executive cab- inet. It also includes committee chair- men, club members, and represent- atives from each Communication class. Patterned after the United States Congress, the Legislative Council p rovides the members with experience in a working democracy. Under the direction of Advisor MRS. BETTY TREMPE, the Publicity Committee members, VIRGINIA MARTIN, SARI MARCINKO, JUDY ABOUD, STEPHANIE DODGE, LINDA COX, RICK TALCOVE, MARC LEVINSON, and MAUREEN MOREL, publicized activities at John Burroughs. Girls' League President Cl-IERYL CURTIN discusses highlights of the spring semester such as the Backwards Dance, Crazy Day. and the Mona Kneesa contest. Girl of the Month , a contest in which a girl is honored for her outstanding par- ticipation in school activities. was also sponsored by Girls' League. 78 Judy Aboud Paula Ainsworth Gene Arnspiger Teri Baxter Bill Beechel Dorothy Bisbano Bill Bowers Barbara Boysen Dick Boysen Craig Brown Lyn Byars Nate Capaldi Beverly Carden joel Carmel Linda Cox Faye Cregger Cheryl Curtin Sharyn Davis Marsha Edson Diana Feola Marianne Ford LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Stephen Fortmann Pam Galica Sara Glucl-:man Paul Goodwin Greg Halamicek Debbie Harter Steve Hoskins Steve jay Ian joeck Neil joeck Chris Jost Paula Keehn janet Leeds Chris Leverson Marc Levinson Pam Lipner John Mangun Virginia Martin Tom Marx Lynne Merhoff Laurel Mills Marilyn Moody Dennis O'Donnell Roxana Perez Barry Powell Ken Rand Diana Ray Carrie Rector Cheryl Roby Mary Anne Salter Carol Saragossi Tom Smolich Bev Sparacino Melinda Stucke Sheri Syverud Elenora Teglas Wayne Treloggen Debbe Walcott Jackie Walker Jackie Williams Rhett Wooden Linda Zappacosta Representatives to the spring Legislative Council, who are elected from each Communications class, listen in- tently as TOM MARX presents his views and ideas to en- courage better student government. r ,1 3 C3 ig 44. Presiding as the Associated Student Body officers for the spring semester were IAN IOECK, President, STEVE FORTMANN, Vice Presidentg BARBARA BOYSEN, Auditory MARILYN MOODY, Secretaryg JOEL CARMI1, Recorderg CHERYL CURTIN, Girls' League Presidentg and VN AYNE TRIIOGGEN, Boys' Council President. Guiding the officers for the semester was Advisor MISS BITTERSWEET WOJTYLA. 79 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS lan ,loeck ...... Associated Student Body President Steve Fortmann .... Vice-Presid ent Marilyn Moody ..,. Secretary Barbara Boysen . Auditor joel Carmel. . Recorder Cheryl Curtin .... Girls' League President Wayne Treloggen 4 . . Boys' Council President 5 sg . .5 MW s hi nf, igi fnf i191i?ZZi. I Q ziggy! 5' Q ' 6 During the yuletide season, PAM GALICA and PAT PATTERSON gave the Activities Office in room 110 a touch of the Christmas spirit. The Activities Office supplies questioning students with information about current activities at John Burroughs. Honoring American Field Service student JENNY GOOD of Australia at the American Field Service Christmas party are Committee Chairman TOM SMOLICH, PAULETTE MORROW, BEV WOOSTER, and MISS BITTERSWEET WOITYLA. The American Field Service also sponsors Senior CAROLYNN CI-IRISTENSEN who is attending school in ltaly. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE MEMBERS: Judy Aboud, Nancy Bcyers, Rob Bowers, Tom Thompson, john Christensen, Cathy De Roo, Judi Ferguson, Tee Guidotti, Cecilia Hall, Jenny Good, Bruce Lane, john Mangun, Paulette Morrow, Barbara Perrin, Nadine Reed, Charla Schrey, Dale Silviria, Bev Sparacino, Loretta Steel, Tom Smolich, Bev Wooster, Barbara Cook, Linda Powell, Sheila Gross, Sue Hall, Shirley Holle, Karen Kess, Sandy Lockhart, Marcia Milliger, Ioan O'Con- nor, Pat Phillips, Linda Robinson, Mary Ann Sergiadis, Ray Sobel. 80 .11-i..... . - ' ... ., Hf' ', 1-vkr uw-......--f T Ev., raw, ' J' .uran- -.-B 8 A-.f , -5 1 -vi-T Every person who went out for a sport, whether he was last man rink or the most valuable Varsity player, was an important part of thejigsaw puzzle illustrating thejohn Bur- roughs sports picture. The following pages, which contain a few in stance s of the glory of victory and the agony of defeat these athletes encountered, are dedicated to the in- dividuals who helped to form this picture and to the student body they represented. 81 SPORTS Burroughs cholks up seven vicfories LL' 4' i l 'ii ,J gl VARSITY LETTERMEN Babagian, Tom Canfield, Craig Clark, Doug Davio, Donald Erickson, Mike Ford, Pat Frishette, Bill Georgino, Victor Hamilton, Steve Hill, George Hillyer, Steve Hormuth, Dave Iacoboni, Al Kemper, Bob Lauerman, Bob Layman, Bob Lee, Jerry Linder, Larry McCorkle, Bob McCorkle, Tim McGinley, Dan McGinley, Tim Pardo, Alphonso Reisner, Hank Rodriguez, Gil 4. r . ,J fu. rv: A , .,,, ,,.., A- Y ig Seiler, Greg Sheppard, Richard Sutton, Mark Swink, Ken Thompson, John Wilson, Mike J V LETTERMEN Brigham, Larry DeMaio, Anthony Ehrlich, Steven Evans, james Fann, Mike Feller, Steve Friedlander, Dave Giles, Alex Gray, Max Magallenes, Mike Martin, Dan Nichols, Gary Noshkin, Stephan Pratt, Bill Spencer, Robert Stumpf, Bob Talcove, Mitch Totans, Les Vasquez, Ron Vega, D aniel RE SERVE D'A1essio, Joseph Heberley, Bob Jones, Donald Portugal, john Silvagni, Bob Treadwell, Bryan Zettel, Roy MANAGERS Engl and, Gordon Sheldon, john B2 Guiding the team on to their victorious season were Head Coach BOB DUNIVANT, Backfield Coach KEN BIERMAN, and Lino and junior Varsity Coach RANDY EDWARDS. and Two defeafs This year's football team members knew that they co uld not be stopped. Their new records included seven victories recorded in a season, five consecutive gam es won, and a second place finish in the Foothill League. The offensive and defen- sive units recorded envious 1 performances. The offense was balanced with a strong running and passing attack. The team gained 2400 yards, 116 first downs, 24 touch- downs, and 151 points. For the first timein many years, the defensive team held the opponents scoreless in three games . They beat Blair, 25-0, Hoover, 12-0, and Bur- bank, 19-0. The defense held the opposition to 1500 yards, 65 first downs, 11 touchdowns, and 72 points. The student body was extremely proud of the coaches and the team. 9 , , , .Q .1 ,. l 1 -vig' Burroughs was fortunate to have these fine Quarterb acks Sophomore PAT FORD f12j, Junior DICK SHEPPARD 1105, and Senior BOB MCCORKLE fllj i .v 5 . 5, - 91 '91 , Sparking Burroughs' offense this season were TIM MCGINLEY GEORGE HILL, AL IACOBONI, TOM BABAGIAN, MIKE WILSON BOB KEMPER and KEN SWINK on the line, and DOUG CLARK TIM MCCORKLE BOB MCCORKLE, and MIKE ERICKSON in the backfield Leading this year's squad were co-cap- tains IVUKE WILSON and DOUG CLARK. Both men were two year lettermen. 83 Varsity wins first league opener since oummning JEFF RAY 4323 and PAUL BUNCE 4125 of Blair is Fuiiback TIM MCCORKLE 4303. Successfully trying to prevent an Eagle Rock pass complet ion is DOUG CLARK 1411. Doug kicked the winning point in this game with Burroughs winning 13-12. Burroughs began the league season on a good note by beating Blair 25-0. For the first time since 1961, our defense blanked an opponent. Our offense showed how it could move the ball by gaining 307 yards and 17 first downs. Tim McCorkle led the rushing attack With 70 yards gained, and our three Quarterbacks, Bob McCorkle, Dick Sheppard, and Pat Ford, completed 12 out of 17 passes for a total of 131 yards. For the second year in a row Burroughs Varsity defeated Eagle Rock 13 - 12. Our offensive punch was led by Quarterback Bob McCork1e, who gained 42 yards on the ground, completed 8 out of 13 passes for 89 yards, and scored 12 points. Because of his performance he was named City Player of the Week by the Burbank Daily Review. Our strong defensive team allowed Eagle Rock just 74 yards and six first downs . 84 - , N 7956 Demonstrating how our pass receivers have successfully held on to the pigskin this year is CRAIG CANFIELD 1405. X 1 4' 1 Onlookers MIKE WILSON UO, and TIM MCCORKLE f3Oj are unable to offer assistance as an un- identified Burroughs player is brought down by two Blair tacklers. 85 xr . ..h, 1' 2 , 3.1! 'D ,,A' JC, 'L Jie! . v , L I If ! K an WM' X X 3 1, - J Nw ' K Pasadena, 14-O You're the first team to control the ball on us during the fourteen games that We have been unbeaten, stated Pasa- dena's coach to Mr. Robe rt Dunivant after the Bulldogs defeated Burroughs 14-0. Although they did lose, the Indians played a strong game, running 65 plays com- pared to Pasadena's 51, picking up ll first downs to their opponent's 8, and trailing in total yardage by only ten, 193- 203. End Ken Swink, City Player of the Week for the Blair game, sustained a broken nose in the first half and was out of action for a week. ln the first half of the season the Var- sity offensive department had gained 186 yards. Tim McCorkle, Bob McCorkle, Doug Clark and Dave I-Iormuth led the ground gaining attack, while Dick Shep- pard and Bob McCork1e riddled the op- ponent's defense with pinpoint passes. DOUG CLARK 141, is shown halting a Pasadena drive. As MIKE WILSON Q7OJ and JERRY LEE 1741 come to offer assistance, two referees call the ball dead. x fax vi Demonstrating the fine art of tackling to a slightly sore Pasadena man are Sophomore Quarterback PAT FORD 112, seven Varsity players. gets off a pass before an Eagle Rock de- fensive man can stop him. 87 Tribe fakes second place m Foofhfll Maneuvering around two Burbank defenders, RANDY BORING 1701 and JIM BROWNTLEE f6Oj, is Sophomore CRAIG CANFIELD 1401. The Indians defeated the Bulldogs, 19-0, winning the City Championship for the second year in a row. Knocking over two Glendale men on his way to a touchdown is Quarterback BOB MCCORKLE fllj. In the Gle ndale game the Varsity scalped the highly rated Dynamiters, 30-13. 88 League Outnmning BOB SHAFFER f21j and DENNY KENT 131, of Crescenta Valley is Sophomore sensation MIKE ERICKSOIN QZZJ Mike caught two passes, averaged 12.2 yards per carry, scored one touchdown, and was named Burbank Playe ofthe Week. VARSITY SCORES Burroughs 0 Burroughs Notre Dame 6 Crescenta Burroughs 13 Burroughs Eagle Rock 12 Glendale Burroughs 25 Burroughs Blair O Hoover Burroughs O Burroughs Pasadena 14 Burbank Burroughs 27 Muir 14 City Player of the Year Bob McCorkle Most Valuable Player Bob McCorkle Most Valuable Back Tim McCorkle Most Valuable Lineman George Hill Finding no receivers open, BOB McCORKLEf11lx'uns around Burbank's JERRY TOMIC QIOJ and GIL URIBE f21J for a first down. This year Bob gained 1050 yards and passed and ran for 17 TD's. Tim McGinley Outstanding Sophomore Craig Canfield 89 , feom wins Two ond loses six If Shown with his able assistant JERRY LIBMAN is Head B Coach ED VISKOCIL. B LETTERMEN RESERVE john Beardsley Eric Blomdahl Richard Boysen Mike Bunch Corky Buseth Wayne Chubb Ronald Fin.k Ken Franklin Ed Fruechting jim Gillis Gene Hebert Steve Humphrey Don Lehman Greg McAthy Ron McWhinney Mike Pade Pat Padc Larry Phoenix Bruce Pickett Mark Pucci Bob Rennie john Sally Randy Shultz Ray Shultz Bill Weber David White Tom Winchester Gary Aalberg Paul Abrams Dennis Bachelor Gary Bautista Bill Beechel Doug Bond Pete Bunch Wayne Caya john Cherry Don Choquette Vic Curti George Damarjian Pete Damato Steve De Santis Farrell Di Giovanni Rick Dionne Mike Ferriter Clint Freedle Phil Hartung Gary Hendrickson Les Hines Tom Howell Randy Hunt Pat Huston Duane Johnston Scott Kirk Loren Lentz Charles Lochrie Ted Marcinko Ted McAdani Les Melton David Mitchell Craig Murray Howard Nason Brad Nelson Bob Nimtz john O'Brien john Ossello john Paggi joe Peterson Bruce Polidori Tom Powell Greg Remsen Robert Roberts Gary Robson Thorny Rogers Pete Sanders Dennis Smith Ray Strickhouser Pete Tesoro Glenn Tracey Tom Vanda Chuck Wahl Kent Walker Tom Walsh Steve White Dave Widle Jerry Wilson MANAGERS STUDENT COACHES Kim Cohen HBUFY Miller Steve Fortrnann M1149 Brown 90 l l The B team, which finished in fifth place in the Foothill League, was coached by Mr. Ed . Viskocilwho became head mentor t this season after servingas assist- T ant coach for six years. This year's squad had an experienced back- fieldwith four returning lettermen. The line was weak because there were no returning interior line- men. The line was bolstered by moving a back to the left guard position. This season's team changed from the traditional sin- gle-wing to the T-formation be- cause of lack of experience and speed in the line. This transition revealed the talents of a hard- driving fullback and a Sophomore quarterback. Though the team did not have a Winning season, the members hada great deal of spirit and they played their hearts out. Clutching the ball after a modest gain in the Eagle Rock game is Sopho- more Quarterback RANDY SHULTZ 1121. Randy was Most Improved Player on the B team. yr Q' 1 L ' T '12 Diff , ' l in ' n gpm, ' ' . if f 92 'Iii' fi- . Aa'fY'.f?'i.'7 Z5 .wf.?1w?i?.lff.i-Elf-7?hi'?1:.ff'Y' 1 f' 1 'fifliffl' .EE 1 Giving pointers to all-around back BOB RENNTE Stopping End J. HOLDEN 162, of Blair is Defensive Back MIKE N is Assistant Coach JERRY LIBMAN and Head BUNCH QISQ. Coach ED VISKOCH., who is in his first year. 91 Desire and hard work pays off for i'ff A ?' ,FWEQ Most Valuable Player CORKY BUSETH is shown being brought down by a Blair man. In the game which the Braves won, 40-O, BOB RENNIE and Corky scored six touchdowns and three points after touchdowns. After losing the first two games to Notre Dame, 7-2, and Eagle Rock, 32-0, the Braves recorded their fir s t victory against Blair, 40-O. ln one of their best defensive efforts the lightweights lost to Pasa- dena, 12-0. The following two games saw them lose to Crescenta Valley, 41-O, and Glendale, 51-13. The second win of the season was against Hoover, 18 -7, with Corky Buseth turning in an outstanding performance by gaining 252 yards in 32 carries for 7.9 yards per carry. The team lost to its cross- town rival Burbank, 13 -7. The final game versus Muir was rained out. This year ' s reserve squad gained valuable experience for next year's team by defeating Alemany, 27-7, and Burbank, 7-0. The squad lost three games. Being surrounded by a throng of players from Crescenta Valley is two year letterman WAYNE CHUBB. 92 l fhe Braves Standing from left to right are the B football team trophy winners with Coach ED VISKOCIL. They are RANDY SHULTZ Most Improved Playerg CORKY BUSETI-I, Most Valuable Playerg STEVE I-IUIVIPHREY, Most Valuable Linemang and LARRH PHOENIX, Most Inspirational Player. Burroughs Notre Dame 7 Burroughs Eagle Rock Burroughs Blair Burroughs Pasadena B SCORES B RESERVE SCORES Burroughs Burroughs 7 Burroughs 13 CIGSCGHITH Pasadena 13 Glendale 33 Burroughs Burroughs 6 Burroughs 27 Glendale Crescenta 26 Alemany 7 Burroughs Burroughs 7 Hoover Burbank O Burroughs Burbank Burroughs Cancelled Muir Cancelled Cross Country runs best f K K ' K .S ht 3 X 3 '39 I Qggifiyri . , I f' X.5,twf2rf6gf JS it A , L U fi 'I ' K,-X, 1 7 ,V Q1 5 ' ' . 1 I I ' is iotst A , I 4 3 i mLkk 1 1 I A 'ff A ,I ,,,V . mt ' or I ,. :Q ,,, ,...A . I ,I f - V g f' 1 . fa . L: Vf, 45 L! Varsity harriers for this year's Cross Country squad were: QFRONT ROW, EDWARD MAI-ILER, JOHN GARZA, RICHARD HERNANDEZ, PAUL BIDDLE, fSECOND ROWJ Serving as Cross Country Mentor RAYMOND JOLLEY, JAMES MICHAEL MALLOY, NATHAN CAPALDI, and PHILIP inhigthird Sgasgn was MR. JACK PATTON DRAGER. T Leading the pack at the beginning of the Pasadena meet and traveling so fast that they blur the picture are Bur- roughs' Magnificent Seven : PHIL PATTON, JOHN GARZA, NATE CAPALDI, ED MAHLER, PAUL BIDDLE, MIKE MALLOY and RAY IOLLEY. 94 I? season in four yeors ..----sz Hr and - 7- . 1 ' . I I Q Q, A , 1 Y , I . ,E M., A V 2 ,6 m ' 1 , , , , A -SI? 9. 5 9 Q5 '-- i G ' ' ' , f , ' I L - , 5 2' ' 1 . . ', I ' W - V L 1 V, : . H - 1' ,K Q l QJYRRJUG p A Biz, J . sw. 7 - I I I . , y I I Q, I ' f-J-U , 'IL' ,,, S fly ,SM Lv f -, . J I 1.3,-as 1 , - 135 R ' , j - , 3 f wt ' - . A A A 4 Catching up to MIKE MALLOY, Members Of the junior Varsity team were: QFRONT ROWQ LARRY STODDARD, a C. I. F. runner, is ED MAH- MICHAEL EHRLICH, JEFFREY CHAPMAN, ROBERT GALBRAITH, SANFORD LER, most valuable harrier and BOLASNA fVarSity lettermanj, QSECOND ROWQ JAMES ANDERSON, LYN BYARS, low point man for this year's DAVID CRANDALL, QTHIRD ROWJ manager GREGORY HA LA MICEK, PAUL squad. BRONEER fVarSityIet1:ermanQ, MIAMON MILLER, and manager WILLIAM MAYREIS. - After losing 28 dual meets in a row, the Varsity Cross Country squad finally tasted victory in its two decisive Wins Over Muir, 27-29, and Hoover, 28-29. Under the coaching of jack Drager, the Tribe's record of two victories and five defeats enabled them to finish fifth in the Foothill League. Exceptional performances this year were turned in by Ray Jolley, who broke the school record running 9:59.7 at our WY Griffith Parkcoursegjohn Garza, who ran 10:01, Ed Mahler, who ran 10:05 and was the most valuable runner, and Phil Patton. Rick Hernan- dez was captain of the Varsity team, while Lyn Byars was junior Varsity captain. This year's junior Varsity team also won two meets, de- feating Glendale 20-39, and Members of the Reserve Squad were: QFRONT ROWJ GREGORY SWITZER Uv Muir 22-35, While losing five. Ienermany, RANDAL OARHAN, MICHAEL DE CORA, DENNIS AFDAHL, QSECOND Leading the JV'S to 3 fifth place ROWJ STEVEN MORRIS ANTHONY OOFFREDO, ERICH LIVINGSTON, CHRIS - . LEVERSON, QFOURTH ROWQ PATRICK MAY and ROBERT JOHNSON. finish We I e Larry Stoddard' jeff Chapman and Bob Gal- braith. QQUJ, 3.9114- fi 95 15 ' f i X. 'S' L 'n . 5 I Varsify dribbles down vicfory pafh Members of this year's Varsity basketball team included: KFRONT ROWj WAYNE TRELOGGEN, MICHAEL EDSON, CHARLES MORROW, BRUCE ALBERTSON, ANTHONY FARO, CHRISTOPHER CLAY, CRAIG CAN- FIELD, QSECOND ROWQ RICHARD REINBOLT, STEVE BERTA, MARSHALL GILBERT, DENNIS O'DONNELL, STEVE KEITH, and FRANK BELCI-IIB. CRAIG FLEM was the manager. Doubling as athletic director and Varsity basketball coach is cap- able KALE CANFIELD. Encircled by three San Marcos players, Senior Guard WAYNE TRELOGGEN drives in for a layup with STEVE KEITH f34j looking on. The Indians were victorious, 72-63. 96 After defeating CIF ra nked San Marcos and Notre Dame in the practice season which ea rned them a 5 and 5 record, the Varsity sported an even record in the league, winning 7 and losing 7. Some highlights of the season xveretheir upsets overlioover, Burbank, and CE1mmmdLmgwChampmn,Cwmxma Valley. This yea r' s team was led by Ted Faro, co-captaniand niost valuableliayer, Steve Berta, thetop rebounder, DennisCDWDonnelL thernostnnprovedrnayer onthe squad, Chris Clay, co-captaniand a good ball handler, and WaWw'Treloggen.Thebmmhconmsmdof SeniorslDick Rienboltand Birucze Albertson, juniors Steve Keith and Mike Edson and Soph- omore Craig Canfield. The junior Varsity finished a great sea- son wdth a 10 and 4 record. Shooting over the defense of a Muir player is two year Varsity basketball letterman TED FARO 851. if l With WAYNE TRELOCCEN f15j and STEVE BERTA fllj backing off, 6'7 Center DENNIS O'DONNELI. 1335 shoots over the reach of a Burbank defender. In this game the Indians scalped the Bulloclgs, 63- 53. League R ecord First Round Second Round Burroughs 63 Burroughs ' Pasadena Pa sadena Burroughs Burroughs Glenda le Glendale Burroughs Burroughs Hoover Hoover Burroughs Burroughs Crescenta Crescenta Burroughs Burroughs Blair Blair Burroughs Burroughs Muir Muir Burroughs Burroughs Burbank Burbank Boskefboll wins ll ond loses ll we ,---..... -- Q Q ii. This year's B basketball team consisted of: QFRONT ROWJ RICHARD CURTIS, ANTHONY GOFFREDO, MICHAEL TURNER, STEVEN LUKASIAK, DENNIS PAGGI, JIM MUNGIA7 OLIVER BUSETH. QSECOND ROWJ manager BERT RADECKI, DENNIS STACY, PATRICKFORD, EDWARD FRUECI-ITING, HARLAN ANDERSEN, BRUCE COOK, LAWRENCE MELIDEO, and KENNETH DAVIS. NOT PICTURED are ROBERT BALBRAITH and NEIL IOECK. After losing five out of eight non- league encounters t he Braves re- bounded with a 8 and 6 record in the Foothill League to finish in a fourth place tie with Burbank behind Glen- dale, Pasadena, and League Champ- ion Crescenta Valley. This year's B team was led by the determined p la y i n g of Dennis Stacy, Bruce Cook, Ken Davis, and co-captains Dennis Paggi and Steve Lukasiak, the t e a m s t o p scorer. Over half of the team consisted of Sophomores, the standouts beingPat Ford, E d Fruechting, a n d Mi k e Turner. The other players gained valuable experience on the B re- serves which will help them on next year's B and Varsity Teams. The season consisted of a heart-breaking one p o i n t lo s s to Pasadena fo l lo W e d by a win over G1 e nda l e o n Dennis Stacy's last second basket, and come from be- hind victorie s over Hoover and Blair. Eluding two Crescenta Valley players before ricocheting the ball off the backboard into the basket is Forward KEN DAVIS. 98 i 1 Q Pointing out to the Bees how to set up an otlense is B Firm:Round Burroughs Pasadena Burroughs Glendale Burroughs Hoover Burroughs Crescenra Burroughs Blair Burroughs kduir Burroughs Burbank X overtnne Record Second Round Burroughs Pasadena Burroughs Glendale Burroughs Hoover Burroughs Creseenta Burroughs Blair Burroughs hduir Burroughs Burbank Basketball Coach RON Jumping high in the au' to snatch the rebound before SCOl'1Ylg mo more polnts 15 Senlor STEVE LUKASIAK. In this game agamst Burbank the Braves xx ere v1ctor1ous 6 55 Hard working squads ploy good ball VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW john Bowman Christopher Clay Douglas Clark Ken Swink Gilbert Rodriguez Robert MCCorkle Richard Sheppard john Garza Thomas D'Errico SECOND ROW Ronald Fink, manager Craig Canfield Bruce Albertson Larry Ritcheson Lonnie Loos David I-lormuth Ken Bierman, coach 61,475 Varsity Baseball Team 9.4 Jklf Returning members of the last year's Varsity team were BOB MCCORKLE, KEN Acting as freshmen Varsity and junior SWINK, LONNIE LOOS, and CHRlS CLAY. Varsity coaches were KEN BIERMAN and RON CRAIG. l l wi- v is lx 'Ar ggirii .59 , X W iw E9 Junior Varsity Baseball Team 5:1 . ir K' ' 'P' Q -it-...-z One of the big guns in the hitting Playing determined ball for the Varsity all sea- departmentwas left fielder, pitcher, son was third baseman and co-captain KEN and co-captain LONNIE LOOS. SWINK. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW Bert Radecki, manager Brad Nelson Robert Laverman Charles Morrow Bruce Cook David Crandall Douglas Pierce jimmy Hudson Craig Brown SECOND ROW Ron Craig, coach Stephen Fitts Eugene Genisavski Stephen Dangler Marshall Gilbert Anthony Delvlaio Charles Brown Lionel Portugal, assistant coach Playing above average ball and out-hustling and outplaying their opponents were the Varsity and junior V a rs ity baseball teams. Leading the Varsity's well balanced attack were john Garza in the hitting depart- ment, pitchers Tom D'Errico, Lonnie Loos and Bruce Albertson, and the infield combination of Larry Ritcheson, Gil Rodriguez, Bob McCorkle andKenSwink. The team, which worked well as a unit, consisted of nine Seniors, three juniors and two Sophomores. Winning four of their first five games which in- cluded league wins over Muir, 5-1, and Glendale, 15-0, was the junior Var- sity. The early part of the se a son saw the jV's de- feating the opposition with good h itt in g , pitching, and fielding. Serving as Captain of the team which consisted of Sopho- mores and juniors was Bruce Cook. VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW Edward Mahler Timothy McGinley Craig Putnam Gene Arnspiger Emil Koch SECOND ROW jeffrey Chapman james Malloy Raymond Jolley Daniel Mcl-Iorney Wayne Treloggen Tim Brazell THIRD ROW Robert Caldwell Robert Gillis joseph D'A1essio Bruce Miller Steven Morris Philip Patton FOURTH ROW Rhett Wooden Pat Thompson Alphonos Pardo Paul Broneer Danny Milburn FIFTH ROW Daniel McGinley Gregory Halamicek James Lackey Thomas Babagian Steven Lukasiak Robert Layman Randall Allen Dann Drees Robert Manson fun g , ex. Coaching the track team were head coach RALPH Adeptly managing the track team were SANFORD BOLASNA BRANDT and assistant coach JACK DRAGER GREGORY HALAMICEK, and STEPHEN FORTMANN The sel fimes and disfcmces This year's Varsity track team improved in al- most every event over last year. The team was led by sprinters joe D'Alessio and Dan McHorney, hurdler Emil Koch, 440 men jim Gillis and Gene Arnspiger, and one ofBurrough's finest array of distance men in re- cent years with Steve Lukasiak in the 880, Ra y , ... Jolley and Tim Brazell in the '-6' mile, and Mike Malloy and Ed Mahler in the two mile. Depth was the word for the field events with CIF vaulter Steve Morris, jim Lackey and Steve Hamilton in the pole vault, GraigPutnam and Tim McGinley in the lo ng jump, and equally fine high jumpers and shot putters. 59 I A it C Track Team .A as L ,-.' . 1, -f' , x . w Q , . X F' .1 A Y E 1 X I n x f -V B Track Team B TRACK FIRST ROW Steven Reiner jim Mungia Richard Hernandez Nathan Capaldi John Beardsley SECOND ROW Donald Choquette Larry Stoddard Dennis Stacy Gary Potter Donald Tucker Raymond Shultz THIRD ROW Steven Spencer Victor Curti William Trump Scott Runyan Paul Biddle Mark Pucci FOURTH ROW Harlan Andersen Richard Boysen Richard Tempesta Harold Maddren Gregory McAthy Bill Beechel -4 C TRACK FIRST ROW Larry Phoenix Tom Marx Michael Bunch Thomas Howell SECOND ROW jonathan Woodard Michael Ferriter Peter Bunch Randall Shultz THIRD ROW John Rebber Randall Voltz Gregory Switzer Duane Johnston FOURTH ROW Bob Galbraith Gary Carlson Dennis Smith FIFTH ROW Anthony Goffredo Michael Turner Burroughs' men post some of the best li I 3 in K K sv. I N 5 M , , , . JW I V In ' W V 1 Mwpwgmviwfr g M M... , -am yj, , A 4, Crossing the tape in the 100 yard dash against Loyola is C sprinter MIKE BUNCH. TOM MARX QNOT PICTUREDJ and TOM HOWELL took second and third in this race. This year's B team started the season off on the right foot by defeating No t r e Dame, 56-38, and L o yo l a, 75-20. Valuable points were picked up through- out the year by sprinter Ted Marcinko, hurdler Ray Shultz, pole vaulter Steve Spencer, long jumpers G re g McAthy and Bob Rennie, and middle and long dis- tance runners Larry Stoddard, Don Tucker and Rick Hernandez. Burroughs' C team, one of the best in ten years, was led by Mike Bunch who posted the best C sprint times in the Valley, Mike Turner in the 660, jonathan Woodard in t he pole vault, and the record breaking relay team of Tom Marx, L a r r y Phoenix, Tom Howell and Mike Bunch. M fs. fa . , af Taking first in the B 660 against Notre Dame is LARRY STODDARD. By mid-season, Larry had one of the best B 660 times in the San Fernando Valley. 104 W' .4 .4 K on marks in Valley ras? .4 3 lj , --.- -A-ii iz-a5If2T'f'z?:?iLee5':f: ffssgi 'A f IQ as I fr 'S 'ill -A 2.2: N'-9 ' 'fi-'al --:gm '- ll 5 'f IW' ' ' V Q qi ' IIA 330 an gg k I - . if, J- 1--351 ' S fx? 'rg Jn' .1 A . X 1 A ' r 5' Q V ' J W 4 EEA? MN F . ' ' '-'f ffv: v, gh 1 ' ' 'fs-1 'N' 'TLT -f -A-1-:4 '?'7 7i it A ' Mp- ff r: 'M' -- .Q-:azz-5.2 '-'fx' - . -. e Q'-L ,. -f.,.s.1: - Ao' .-1 .unahlfi-I M ' ' ' ' ' i I i az- Sweepingthe Varsity 440 against Notre Dame are GENE ARNSPIGER, high jumper PAUL BRONEER, and JIM GILLIS. I vga-' .aiaf ' f , I 4,-,gmsl -V4 -1' gp. Letting go with a tremendous heave in the shot put against Notre Dame is second man var- sity shot putter RANDY ALLEN, as first man BOB MANSON studies his technique. 105 L. Ta, sn A XY! ,R xft Toppling the bar in the Var- sity pole vault against Muir is Senior JIM LACKEY. Tennis and Golf highlight Serving as Tennis Mentor in his third year was Varsity members ofthe tennis team consisted offTOPROW, Ieft to rightj ROBERT BREWER. RICHARD LANGER, ALLAN RALLS, captain STEVE KENOFFEL, IAN JOECK, DENNIS O'DONNELL. QBOTTOM ROWJ ERICH LIVINGSTON, BRUCE BERGER, DICK PATTERSON, MIAMON MILLER and STEVE 1-IOSKINS. junior Varsity racketmen included QTOP ROW, left to rightj RALPH DODD, STUART STAMPKE, EDWARD FRUECHTING, JIM GRAND, PAT GRAHAM, THOMAS VANDA, TED STRAABERG, CRAIG PEDERSEN, QBOTZTOM ROWj CHRISTOPHER RHODES, RUSSELL SANETO, JASON LEE, JEFFREY I-IERBST, and JOI-IN O'BRIEN. 106 L sprmg sports scene O - ' Q I i 9 V5 N ..---v 1-1 . i ll' M -- .-r I . fl I varsity golferswere QLEFT TO R1oHTp LAWRENCE MELIDEO, cURT VAN SICKLE, JAMES TAYLOR, MIKE DOCKHORN, JAN STRAABERC, and CHRIS LEVERSON. NOT PICTURED is ROBERT SANCI-IEZ. Coaching this year's golf team was GEORGE BOONE. This year's Varsity golf team was a balanced unit withadifferent member M t ak i ng honors each week. Be s id e s playing fourteen m a t ch e s against opposing teams, the squad was rep- r e s e nt e d in the Foothill League Tournament, the Op- timist's Invitational Tourna- ment and the traditional Fa- culty-Golf Team match. ' Leading one of the better tennis teams in IBHS history on to a winning season were Seniors St eve Kenoffel, Steve I-Io skins , Miamon Miller, Allan Ralls and lan joeck. This year's squad, which put forth a strong team effort in every match, was high in team spirit. The sea- son was begun with re- sounding 6-1 victories over Notre Dame and Monrovia, and a 4-3 loss to Catholic L e a g u e Champion Loyola. 'vu John Burroughs golf team consisted of QTOP ROW, left to rightj RICHARD CURTIS, LAWRENCE MELIDEO, MICHAEL SCOTT, BRIAN I-IILL, STEVE MARTIN, IOI-IN I-IALL, MARVIN MARSHALL, fBOTTOM ROWI CHRIS LEVERSON, CURTVAN SICKLE, JAMES TAYLOR, MIKE DOCKI-IORN, IAN STRAABERC, and JEFFREY MONACO. 107 Wonderful world of wafer Members of the B team were QTOP ROW, left to rightj JOHN CHRISTENSEN, MICHAEL POHJOLA, DAVID ARNOLD, GEORGE LEWIS, JOHN BELL, CRAIG ANDERSON, LARRY RITTMILLER, WILLIAM VOLDING, MICHAEL MANTELL, and DENNIS OSBORN. The C team Co a ching this year's aquamen was RANDY EDWARDS. included QFRONT ROWJ CHARLES BIBLE, JOHN JACOBSON, STEVEN KARMAN, DOUGLAS THOMPSON, ANDREVV SENYEI, PETER WALDORF, DOUG BISHOP, and STUART BERMAN. NOT PICTURED is CHRIS CLAPP. This year's swimming team, which had exceptional spirit, was the best team in three years. The Varsity was led by Al Pinson, abig point getter and 100 yard freestyle record holder, Ken Paulson, who swam the 100 yard butterflyand 50 yard freestyleg the outstanding re- lay t e a m of Ken Paulson, Ma r k Sternfels, Terry Thomas, E ric Hill and Al Pinsong and divers Bill Simmons, Phil Kasper and Jo hn Beardsley. Early in the season, the combined efforts of the team proved to be Notre Dame's and Flintridge's downfall. The B and C teams were led by Chris Clapp, Larry Rittmiller and Doug Thompson. .1 .5 This year's Vaxsity team consisted of CTOP ROW, left to rightj ARTHUR SIROTA, JOHN BEARDSLEY, RALPH JOHONNOT, PHILLIP KASPER, KENNETH PAULSON, MARK STERNFELS, ERIC HILL, ROBERT SIMPSON, ELDEN FULLER, KENNETH KOOP, QBOTTOM ROWJ manager KIM COHEN, DAVID VIDAURRI, BARRY HELLER, BILL SIMMONS, PETER SANDERS, DONALD BOYDSTON, TERRY THOMAS, and, manager MIKE ANDERSON. NOT PICTURED is ALLEN PINSON. Seniors .4--,, ,. I q ki 109 -wtf' It v 'itrr Tuff- is .pr-f 9961 SANDRA AALBERG ROBERT ABBOTT JUDITH ABOUD ALEXANDER ABRAHMS JOHN ADAMICK DENNIS AEDAHL LA DEANIA AKERS BRUCE ALBERTSON RANDALL ALLEN WILLIAM ALLEN JOHN ALMON ADELE ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON CECELIA ANDRADE GERRY ANDREWS Senior Pofio gefs new free i Iac, , 'L' Helping to plant a new tree on the Senior Patio on M arch 7 were Senior officers CHARLA SCHREY, DENISE D EN I S ON , and SHIRLEY HOLLE. The tree was given by the Board of Education. YVONNE BAIRD FREDRIC BALFOUR CHRISTOPHER BARNES CATHERINE BARNHART DENZEI. BARRIER PATRICIA BAUCOM TWILA AU TRY NEAL BADGETT 'if' f' 'J Able Counselors guide career TERI BAXTER CHARLENE BENJAMIN TERRI BERG STEVE BERTA DIANE BLONDER JOHN BEARDSLEY JIM BENNETT LANA BERGMAN MARGARET BIEGER GARY BOEI-IM NICHOLAS BEHUNIN PHILLIP BENSON DAVID BERRY BARBARA BLECKA SANFORD BOLASNA fm 3-.4. HV 'GT minded Seniors ik Wifi? 11,43 1-4 1:77 A X ff? ,rs fx-6? 113 Helpfully guiding Career minded Senior PAULA MERRIMAN is Counselor RALPH BRANT. In addition to Counseling and guiding half of the Seniors, Mr. Brant was in charge of the Senior Prom at the Beverly Hilton. DIANE BOTTING WILLARD BOWERS GREGORY BOWREN BRUCE BOYER BARBARA BOYSEN JAMES BRABANDER RONALD BRANNON LISBETH BRENDER CRAIG BRENNER CHERYL BROWN FORREST ED BROWN JOHN BUTTERFLELD LYNN BYARS CATHY CANNON NATHAN CAPALDI BRIDGET CARDEA JOEL CARMEL KENNETH CARPENTER Y Mr. Thomas guides Seniors T T DOUGLAS CLARK T SYLVIA CARRILLO CHRISTOPHER CAsADY JEFFREY CHAPMAN WAYNE CHUBB DONALD GAY CARTER SHERRY CASS STANLEY CHAVOOR DALE CLARK CLAUSSEN C- I QM' W .I . A., . r, HEX f ,T E if inn ! ' 4 Counselor LLOYD THOMAS finds a neat and efficient secretary in MRS. YOLANDA FRANKLIN. Mr. Thomas spends many waking hours scheduling programs, making program changes, and dealing with other miscellaneous tasks that might just pop UP- , ' ' T CHRISTOPHER CLAY 'iff' f' L A lf 4 BETTY CODRON i Sporfing Seniors display SAUNDRA COGIL KDVI COHEN CRISTY COLE Posed for actlon at the Senior sponsored sports night are JACKIE WALKER and SHARON DAVIS who are participating in a Volleyball game. In addition to the Sports that were offered, dancing music was provided by the Mai Tais. 116 IVLARLENE COOPER LINDA CONNER KATHLEEN MICHAEL COOKE CORRIGAN DORENE COOPER JAMES CRAIG si Y ffmr vifalify and skill VHJ E ,-lv 54 I -nt? 1, C K ii 'Ct Zim- SUE CRAMER LINDA CRAWFORD FAYE CREGGER SUSAN CRITES TRUDY CROCKETT CAROL CROW JAMES CUNNINGHAM CHQERYL CURTIN DOREEN DAVIS PAULA DAVIS PAMELA DAY JUDITH DELANEY MOLLY DONOFRIO ROCHELLE DUBAY LARRY DUBY SUZANNE DUCHARME DENNIS DUNBAR WAYNE DUROSE Qualified leaders guide DENISE DENISON JANE DENISON THOMAS D'ERR1co JOHN DE Roo FRANKIE LYNN DIXON MIKE DIXON 118 successful Senior Class fQ xl,----1 1-7-7 f 4 -,-4,54 f . Q I A fd j V: rg . , : .' E ?g:iEfg,3gE a ., ,. , , . 1-1, iv 1,- , ' if - ' . ig,j'.g 'i' N Il 1v 5 1 K 1 , E L 1 lf I x I WILLIAM EASTER DIANE ELDRIDGE LESLIE ENGLAND JANET EBSEN LINDA ELLIS DRDNIA ENGMAN IVLARSHA EDSON GORDON ENGLAND ANNE ENRIGHT 119 Elected as the Senior Glass president for the fall sernester1965, was NATE CAPALDL Besides pre- siding at the Senior Class Council meetings, Nate also represented john Burroughs' Seniors at Legis- lative Council and at Foothill League Forums, He sincerelyworked hard at his office and thus made an excellent officer. Nl-Mx 'ff' Sfrong A t t e n din g cabinet meetings, planning activities, taking minutes, and counting service hours are just a few of the duties performed by busy Senior Class Secretary SHIRLEY HOLLE. Besides being Senior Class secretary Shirley is also one of the Senior editors of this year's Akela. SANDRA FENAJA DIANA FEOLA PAUL ERICKSON PATRICIA ES POSITO IUDITH FERGUSON ANTHONY FARO SABINE FEDERMANN 120 individuals guide fufure leaders i DAVID FILZ RONALD FINK KATHLEEN F INN LINDA FISH CRAIG FLEM BONNIE FORD 'C'-27 LINDA FORTIN CATHY FOSTER STEPHEN FORTMANN GAYLE FOSTER BONDA LEE FOSTER WILLIAM FRISHETTE S? Q---P . 5-I ' MARLENE FURRER MICHAEL FURSE DAN GAGRICA ! r I 'GQ 99 I -wr-9 ,J-4, l3P 441 K5 ff--up cf' 121 4213? 'tra Successful donce becomes The Frug, jerk, Lyrch, and Monkey are a few of the wild gyrations being dis- played by IILL THOMAS and TERRY THOMAS at the annual Senior sponsored sports night which was held in both gyms on Wednesday, October 13. 122 LORETTA GAINES PAMELA GALICA JAMES GARDNER BONNIE GARLAND KATHY GARTEN JOANNA GASKILL -rx NOREEN GAVIGAN SUSAN GIBSON RON GELFAN CATHI GIERENS parf of Seniors' memory CHRISTINE GLICK SARA GLUGKMAN DOUGLAS GOAD 75?- 'P SYLVIA GOUKER GERALD GRAHAM P1-IILLIP GRAY in 'I' .. ICB IU' X ' I I 55 .Q I ka! if Seniors headed Adding, subtracting, and balancing the Senior budget was the job of Senior Class Treasurer CHARLA SCI-IREY. She took charge of the Senior books both the fall and spring semesters. JACQUELJNE HALE ,L , yr a as PAMELA GREENE CANDACE GREGOS JERRY HALL PRISCILLA GRIFFIN PATRICK GROVE JOHN ROBERT HALL 124 M f an s . gl! ,. -'U by capable officers JOHN WILLIAM HALL SANDY HANKS SUZAN HALL LOLA HANSEN STEVE HAMILTON OPAL HANSEN wc RONALD HARDIN BARBARA HARDT MARY HARMON f'f Y' ,V ,I 47? i fVl qv 'T 125 NORMA HARRIMAN ROBERT HARRISON GEORGE HAUPTMAN ROBERT HEBERLY MICHAEL HEINE BARRY HELLER Cffff' Iv 1:37 X 1' V 'N fd' 'CTI7 iff Trodifion mainfained and 4 I BRYAN HEMSLEY PATRICIA RICHARD I-IERNANDEZ ERIC HILL STEPHEN HILLYER HENDERSON HELEN HESS GEORGE HILL STEVEN HILTON JIM HENDRICKSON MARJORIE HEY MARILYN HILL BILL HINES BARBARA HO CHF IELD TERRY HOGARTH SHIRLEY ANN HOLLE 'W we fm, mai C113 1'1.,.,.- 'K T19 X upheld by upper classmen fl 315 'li T'-l Y YF? V - V - ----W-, j . b . Y l if , g- . STEVEN HUMPHREY ALVIN IACOBONI LUANA JACKMAN As Seniors the class enjoys many privileges, one of which is leaving assemblies before the juniors and Sophomores are ex- cused. Here RANDY ALLEN and DAN GAGRICA are leaving an assembly. 127 FRANCINE HOLLOWAY FRANK l-IORVAT STEVE HOSKINS CYNTHIA HOWARD TERRY HULL MERRA LEE HUMMER 9- GAIL IACOBSON GLENN JACOBY STEPHEN JAY JAMES IENNINGS Senior ANNA IESSEN IAN JOECK ,5 Spearheading the overwhelming Senior enthusiasm .IQ is spring Senior Class President TOM SMOLICH, who presided over Council meetings and other -fm V ig 55: Senior activities. ini' riff ROBERT JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON RAYMOND JOLLEY BONNIE JOLSON RICHARD JONES ,gg 3 Q 'U Y? wif .i CHRISTINE IOST RALPH KAISER SUSAN KARPFEN EDWARD KAUFMAN ROBERT KEATINGE ROBERT KEMPER EDWARD KENNEDY STEPHEN KENOFFEL TAMARA KILBURN EMIL KOCH ,il Tixxfinz - M- , it-' u-'-MVT' NANCY KOSS JAMES LACKEY DOLORES LACOSTE i enfhusiosfic Senior Class I ARLENE LEI-IMAN LARRY LEMING SI-IAW'N LEONARD RENEE LESSARD CHRIS LEVERSON w MARC LEVINSON DENNIS LEWIS PATRICIA LIGHTSTONE KEVIN LEWIS SUZANNE LINKERT ffzr T F7 ,fe 2 ff? X 417 5, rf, L.- - S I QNX All A ' h Q I 1 s 4 .Q .' 'I f ' ' 'UL 1, Q , xii?-M SSIS Qgggxjk-4 N! An- qi '14 X Thoroughly enjoying themselves while playing a game of volleyball at the Senior Picnic are BARBARA HOCHFIELD, BONNIE THOMPSON, LYNLEE YEAGER, MELANIE ATKINSON, BILL SURWILL, PAYE CREGGER, LINDA CONNER. DOREEN DAVIS, JOAN SAVAGE, and TWILA AUTRY. 131 D- Helping acquaint the 1965-1966 Burroughs ex- change student, JENNIFER GOOD, with the school campus, is MR. LLOYD, boys' vice- principal. Jenny comes from Melbourne, Australia, and is living at the home of LINDA POWELL, another john Burroughs Senior. BECKY LINVILLE STEVEN LIVINGSTON MICHAEL LIPE LONNIE LOOS ri? Ausfralicm sfudenf KAREN LORD WILLIAM LOW PAT MACDONALD NANCY LORENO RICHARD LOWE RONALD MCATTE VICKI LOVEJOY STEVEN LUKASIAK JAMES MCCARTHY 132 enjoys Senior year of .IB :vi SANDRA MCCLURE ROBERT MCCORKLE KATHY MCENERY TIMOTHY MCGINLEY NANCY MCGLOTHLIN DANIEL MCHORNEY DOUGLAS MCMILLEN RICHARD MCVICKER EDWARD MAHLER b THOMAS MCCARTHY SUSAN MCCIAIN MONTE MCCLURE ive. Era' 133 Z N 4 Ns.. q.! F an-ni Lb- YD' Senior Picnic recalls happy ,pm-, 5, 134 PATRICIA MAHONEY JAMES MALLOY ROBERT MANSON LINDA MANUS PHYLLIS MARA BECKY MARCIL SARA MARCINKO JOAN NE MARGARIT Ready to Spring into action at a Senior Picnic volleyball game are JOAN SAVAGE, TONI VARNEY, BARBARA HOCHFIELD, STEVE LIVINGSTON and MELAN IE ATKINSON. In addition, tug-of-war, jump rope, and water balloon fights were featured. A good time was enjoyed by all. JUDY MAURER PATRICK MAY JOHN MEAD RODGER MEHMEN SHERRY MELMAN LYNNE MERHOFF PAULA MERRHVIAN CYNTHIA MILLER MIAMON MILLER MARCIA MILLIGER 135 JOHN MITCHELL VICTOR MITCHELL CAROL MOLINE LYNN MONTHAVEN MARILYN MOODY MAUREEN MOREL JUDY MORGAN LINDA MORGAN PAULETTE MORROW BOB MUDGE JIM MUNGIA CHRISTINA MURPHY JEANIE MUscoLo CLINTON MYERS BEN NANCE Senior Akelo sole sforfs Participating in the early Senior sale are sellers JEFF WILSON, SHIRLEY HOLLE and CHARLA SCHREY, and buyers STEVE FORTMANN, DAVID VAN DEVENTER, SUE STEELE, and DEANNA SAMIOI-IN. By buying the yearbook at the pre-sale the Seniors receive their Akela earlier than the rest of the student body. l f j X X T BRIAN NAUGHTON KAREN NEGRI LINDA NEIDIC-H DANAE NEWTON HEATHER NICHOLSON DIANA NORTON Yum yum, if always JIM ODDONE DENNIS o'DoNNELL TERRY oDoR NANCY OLFF ROSALYN OLSON CINDY OLSZANSKI ' l fcfsfes beffer on fhe Senior Pafio Wfwwf-w m!5m:a'my,5 l l I - x .sr PAULETTE PENA ROXANA PEREZ TERESA PFAFF FRED Pi-IELPS KATHRYN PHILLIPS PATRICIA PHILLIPS .-...-4-4 . ,fztf uf -ggi 5. cp,-AC if. la fr? :fm ..4 Enjoying the Senior privilege ofbeing able to eat on the Senior Patio a r e PAULETTE PENA, BRUCE BOYER, and CHARLA SCI-IREY, The patio was well used by the Senior Class during lunch. Ji Advising the Senior Class of 1965-66 was MR. JOHN LESUEUR. The Senior Class advisor faced many difficult decisions and problems and some- times had to stop the over ambitious council. It was because of him that there were, for the first time, new Senior activities. The Seniors of this year extend their deep appreciation for his aid. Ambifious sponsors BRUCE PICKETT LYNDENE POLDA BARBARA POTTER DOUG PLATT CAROLINE PORCO BARRY POWELL SHARON POI-UOLA MIKE PORTER DENNIS POWELL is iii mt. mf' help plan acfivifies 1 w-H., 41- TP ss E17 1 'Y ,f-'v 17--7? W7 af '- g...J' LINDA POWELL BERT RADECKI KENNETH RAND SUSAN REDFERN LANNY REEDY CRAIG PUTNAM ALLAN RALLS PAULETTE RATHBUN PATRICIA REDMON VICTORIA SUSAN RAAB ROBERT RAMSEY CAROLINE RECTOR JUDITH REED REGALDO 141 STEVEN RETNER Rub-0-dubb-dubb, scrub- CAROL REITER DOUG RHYNER DEBORAH RICHMOND Displaying their great: agility and talents as expert BOB RENNIE MICHELLE RICHARDSON RICHARD RIENBOLT car washers are enthusiastic Seniors PAM GREENE, BOB RENNIE, JEFF WILSON, DAVID WEHMEYER, ED MAHLER, TOM MARX, MARC LEVINSON, SARA MARCINKO, CHERYL BROWN, andNATE CAPALDI. SHARON JAMES RIEPE RICHARD RIGG LINDA RIOUX LARRY RITCHESON RITTMILLER 'Y slogan of Senior Car Wash ,xg gif Tl? f JP 'r-nf 37 ROBYN ROBERTS MARLENE RODGERS VICTORIA ROGERS ROBERTA ROOSE KATHLEEN ROBINSON GILBERT RODRIGUEZ LUGILLE ROLLINS MARGARET ROSE NORMA ROSEMANN ROBERT ROSKER CAROL ROSSI IUTTA RUDE SUSAN RUMFH XS .ff I CSF Life Memberships C--M E Q K-MW' 755 Ire . A E. . , -- ,h' ,Aw A ,Q .N 'E .Lf 3-,f?1f,.,E ,x , sf U-.wiv 3 fi, .si .x 3. ., 1... 5 0 V 4 '- .3 gf fzffs' 5' r ROBIN RUNYAN SHERYL RUPP NEAL RYDALL JOHN SALLY STEVEN SALO DEANNA SAMJOHN GARY SANDIFER MICHAEL SARGENT DAN SATCHER GARY SCI-ILEY GARY SANDER CAROL SARAGOSSI ELENI SARRIS JOAN SAVAGE t N L A 1 A L I '39 5 l , R! 144 go fo able Seniors .pr L4 we-' 'Q w WALTER SCI-INAPP CAROL SCHNELL CHARLA SCHREY STEPHEN SEXSON LINDA SHEELER SPLERRY SHIPSTEAD LARRY SHADLE FRED SHELTON BILL SHOTT ff? ,fx SUSAN SCOTT GREGORY SEILER Meeting th e outstanding academic records needed fora C. S. F. Life Membership are john Burroughs Seniors MARCIA MILLIGER, TOM SMOLICH, IAN JOECK, and PAT PHILLIPS. Life membership is only given after four semesters in the California Scholastic Federation. WSE YT? '27 5- 5:-. Exif' ,r -. - Clif 513' 145 4 ' s ' . N1 f .4 RAY SHORB JOHN SIEMON SANDRA SDVIPSON BEVERLY SINGLETON ARTHUR SIROTA GERRY SLATER BYRLE SMALLEN CYNTHIA SMITH PAMELA SMITH Akela Bringing forth headlines, cutlines, and Senior pic- tures for tliis year's Senior section are SHIRLEY HOLLE and SHERRY CASS. Both Senior editors have worked hard to put this ye:-1r's activities into the everlasting memories of the Class of '66. A-H:-fe COlTIlTl9lTlOl'C11'9S SGl1i0l' m9mOfi9S '57 v7 C7 ,ff 1? 147 REBECCA SMITH THOMAS SMOLICH GRIFFITH SNYDER NANCY SQDEN STEPHEN soLL JOY SOTTLLE MICHELLE SOWA JACQUELINE SPEHR MACE STANLEY BETTY STARR SUSAN STEELE TERRY STERIN Qualified officers uphold EDWARD STEWART GAYLE STEWART SUE ANNE STEWART LARRY STODDARD NANCY STONE JAN STRAABERG Senior frodifions 4: tt, YT, 'S' UQ x., bd? Q-p 6 -av, KEN SWINK ELENORA TEGLAS CARLA THOMAS Having the immense task of organizing the all CAROL SWINNERTON TERI TERPENING TERRY THOMAS important Senior Prom was Senior Class Vice IANIS TARDIFF VIRGINIA THAW BONNIE THOMPSON President DENISE DENISON. Denise served as the head coordinator of all prom committees. 149 Class of 66 proves JOHN W. THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON DONALD TUCKER BETTY IO THORP MARTHA TOBIA ELSA URBAN eva' LINDA TOLBERT JANET TOMEK MATHILDE URBAN 150 VIRGINIA TOY WAYNE TRELOGGEN KATHLEEN TRACEY GLENN TREVETT GAYLE URQUHART BERTHA VALDEZ '06 ifs scholasfic abilify 'C7 Xen XYZ? PATRICIA LEROY VANNOY TONI VARNEY VANDER POL CURT VAN SICKLE PHYLLIS VIDAURRI DAVID VAN DEVENT ER DAVID VOLPE KAREN WACHSMAN After four semesters of membership PAULETTE MORROW received her C. S. F, Life Membershlp pin. She and her fellow award winners were dis 151 tinguished by the red cord at graduation. ' iifxf ' XT' Y xr X 1 U I it -qu 1 . I I T A, 'T X, - -wf..v:Q,5 Senior Door- HOLLAND WALKER IACQUELINE WALKER RANDALL WALKER MARY WALLMAN LINDA WALMSLEY LYN WALTER KEVIN WARD PENELOPE WARRJNER JAMES WATSON ROBERT WATSON LINDA WHEELDON MAUREEN WHEELER o doorway info memories Upholding the tradition of the usage of the Senior Door into the auditorium are members of the Class of '66. . I RICK WHITE LEE ROY WIKANDER MARQUERITE WICKHAM KENNY w1LcoX SUSAN WILKINSON IACLYN WILLIAMS 4:-r 153 CHARLES WILLIS JEFF WILSON JOHN WILSON MIKE WILSON WILMA WILSON CAROLYN WIMMER TOM WINCHESTER ROBERT WINSTON ROBERT WIRF FEL Class I Helping to compose a record turnout for Senior Class , Council are STEVE LIVINGSTON, MARC LEVIN- SON, TOM MARX, SAUNDRA COGIL, CHARLA SCHREY, LYN WALTER, and FRED SHHTON who gave the business at hand their careful at- tention. Because Of the counci1's Outstanding en- thusiasm the Seniors had a successful year. 'Wifi' mxx I' X W if 5, A -as ff X If of '66 relies on Senior Council CRAIG WOOD JAMES WOODS BEVERLY WOOSTER HVIEIIOBIEFIQ-gUNIGTON MARI WOZNIAK LYNLEE YEAGER BRENDA YOUNG CHARLES YOUNG SANDRA YOUNGER HALDANE ZAJIC CAROL ZARINI SENIORS NOT PICTURED MICHAEL ALESHIRE THOMAS ALLEN JON ANDERSEN ANDREW BARNES DENNIS BARTON EDWARD BELL TIM BRAZELL SHERRY BRYANT DENNIS BUCKLEY DENNIS CARVER JUDY CLEARY RICHARD CROSMER BARBARA CROSS WILLIAM CURL PETER DAMATO PATRICK DAVIES BRAD DAVIS FRANKLIN DEWEY FRANCISCO DIAz GERANDO DUENAS HERBERT ECAN JOHN FAIRCHILD HECTOR FICUEROA GREG FISHER TONY GERO LARRY GHORMLEY RAYMOND CROFF DAN GUTIERREZ SUSAN HALCOMB LARRY JOURARD SUZANNE KENT Senior Play inferfwines GREG KESSLER RON KIMBELL DENISE LILLY LYDIA MANFREDONIA JAMES MILLER STEPHEN MILLER WILLIAM NAYLOR DANA NELSON ALAN PARTLOW LINDA PEARCE KENNETH POE RANDALL ROBB LINDA ROBILLARD JOSEPH ROFFREDO MARIA SANTOS MARK SEAY BARRY SMITH BRUCE SMITH IOHANNES SMITH JO ANN STEINFELD JAMES TAYLOR BRYAN TREADWELL JUNE TROY PETER VAN SCHAIK RANDY WARNAS EDMOND WEBB DAVE WEHMEYER WILLIAM WELLES DAN WERNER JOHN WHITE DON 'WIKLUND ROBERT WIECAND Domg a flne portrayal of the lead Character Mama was DOR EEN DAVIS Actlng the role of Papa was BILL BOWERS 156 frodifions ond memories g .Rl ,-1-Pre? -sf 'Ig L 5 I -.q 3 In vi 1 The 1966 Senior Play by john Van Druten was I Re- member Niama. It was given February 4 and 5 in two evening p e rfo r rn a n c e s . BILL BOWERS was Papa, CARLA THOMAS was Clu'istine, PHIL LUCERO was Nels, HEATHER NLENZIES was Katrin, and DOREEN DAVIS was Marna. The comedy-drama boasted one of the largest casts ever in a non-musical production at Burroughs. This hospital scene shows a frustrated KATHY TRACEY as jenny, a T1 ro u b I e Cl XVAYIQE OSTRANDER as Mr, Hyde, a joyful NIERRA LEE HUMMER as Trina, and a frightening CHRIS CASADY as Uncle Chris. Helmets, foofballs, and fouchdowns 5 4 iidd i 'wi B 1 Es B A wr X Helping get the first annual Powder Puff Derby off to a roaring start was Coach Bob Dunivant. Bounding BETTY JO THORP f3Oj represented the Red Hot Mamas and Elusive EBIE BRET- HOUR f23j represented the Batmen. Using proper UQ blocking techniques, a Red Hot Mama attempts to bring down Leaping LINDA CONNER 1201 who later scored a touchdown. 158 Bounding BE TT Y IO THORP f3Oj is onthe runwith the ball towards the goal posts. Team member Daring DIANE FEOLA 140, comes up to help clear the path. make new JB fradifions J. H I Y -'f..:,vQ.QT-1t-':T'ii' B -1, F L ?V ql:1f'?L:f:'TT,Tr'V fr V' W' o O 1 I A f 'ii M s 'mn ' -.,- - i g - -' .-.-.-- - . el A f A -+ A , -A-W :f -Y I 4- - .-- ' -' I 4.1-wwf 1 f23 , -. ' , 4 7 7 0, 1 5 tf Q I H 1 . ' . ', . A rv.. - - Q . v '- : f W Q ia 5 . U . 1 , I ',dxx C.. D N , 'A . .-.S ' ff: :sx':3 - - f, ' - -1 -Q 1 .u -' ' - ' q442..a'v -v- - '- 'P , - 4 4 n 'f ' ,g lx ' ', 'X'-pu J- ' Q F' ' - -aaron-vlFi?' eg.,-' .. - f ' rf' . .. -9. ' K b- - .F 1 , -ZW , I ..- , as 1.-,,..4q-tx V Y - - - , Q ,ea . .-5 - ff ,-.j,..1,vf,:ffu:.,-, - , ' - - 1. ,Af I . - -'jgE!'- .Al 'gun TTQ 4, QQ.. . - . ,, if ' ,,. ' .'-- ' , -.gn-.4-A Q - -' -1 . --- .,..,4A2Q,.,kf 6 ' ' ' 4--W ,' ' 1,-,f ' A - Tl .- . A A 4 W 1 - ' ,h if I A 74, A 'T at , . , ,N V I - V '- . , -vin 4, b::g,gqkg..'w1',t.-Q14 5 ' I V I -Y v-A , W A -Y is .. 3.5,-ff ' -Qgwejjfi ' ' ' H 1 , A .A 3. biz- - b N, LJ-:I W A . Q J' 'J s w --s.. 9 'M ' I ..f A ' - A' - . ' 'Via' at ' ' ' ' , , ' .g .Q , Q M , .. Ag -10 g M lik ,.,.:g:f ' .3 .-f-fn g - ., ' we 922. y M ,.. Q 1- .I . A . vt..,,3f-w,,l , -'-'K-., 4-If b, Left halfback, Bounding BETTY JO THORP Q3Ojsprints toward the end in an attempt to make a touchdown, while Terrible TERRY HOGARTH f82j tries to mow down opposition, Courageous CECELIA ANDRADE f8Oj. T 5 ' I ' I x T-13'Qfef ' I . . . - f -',-- T-11 pw- 4, 1 r ew ' sf Taking over the task of cheerleading at the Powder Giving the courageous volunteer football players, CAROL Puff Derby was Timid TIM MCGINLEY, Stumbling SARAGOSSI 1111 and BETTY JO THORP f30j, a big cheer TOM BABA GIAN, Winsome WAYNE CHUBB, and and sendoff were song leader lumpy JEFF WILSON, and yell Spirited TIM MCCORKLE. leader, Winsome WAYNE CHUBB. 159 Music of fhe Theafre rd r We dding bells ring for the judge, VERNE Displaying their ability as bridesmaids are PAM DAY, BARBARA WILLIS and the Bride, MICI-LELLE RICHARD- BLECKA, MERRA LEE HUMMER, and JACKIE WILLIAMS. SON in Trial By jury which was presented at john Burroughs on january 14, 15, 21, and 22. The voices of the Senior Choir members blend to make the Music of the Theatre program a success. 160 all . lx. 'x l Stl l s If , ,. . .--... Through the capable and well directed efforts of the class officers, the juniors enjo y ed a very prosperous year. The class of '67 is full of spirit and go. They p la n n e d and participated in the Junior Prom and carried out events that began only as ideas during their Sophomore year. The juniors were active the entire year. They began their bus y year with the selling of red and white Burroughs' pennants . The junio r s did not keep to themselves. They W ere a very active part of the student body. The Class of '67 had many strong m em ber s on the schools' different athletic squads. The juniors supported the all school events and show ed their great spirit by attempt- ing to out y ell the Seniors at the many rallies. The junior Class had a strong, active council due to the strong leader- ship of the W e ll selected officers. The money raising projects were very suc- cessful. The class had enough money for expenses and still had a sizable sum to carryover into their Senior year. The junior Class has proven itself to be well organized and efficient. They are strong academically, p hy s ic ally, and school spirit wise. Using their good judgement, they elected s tron g leaders. They are rightfully a proud class. Burroughs will probably see more of their strong points and actions before the day in june of '67 arrives when today's juniors will become alumni. Closs President sefs good example lliifl' a 11, 3 ,-N..-,,. .Z Heading the list of junior Class officers for the Winter '65 semester was TEE GUIDOTTI, president. With the help of his advisor and cabinet members, Tee was able to lead the juniors ina most profitable and enjoy- able year. Roy Abbott Carolyn Acres Maria Adamo jerry Harold Addison i. Remy: --,, Sim. ii ' A Beef 'Q i ,.,- ' -xx ...,l E 'nv' Q. .,..,.,r fr' RW , if' -f a. gr ,V Martin Adler Paula Ainsworth Ioy Allen Shirley Allen 's-err 15 3 162 Francis Allocca Craig Andersen james Andersen James Anderson jon Anderson Richard Angel Ray Arms David Arnold Leila Ruth Asher Sally Att ardo Lorrie Ayers Thomas Babagian if -r N .Q ii a y , 9-4 . ...-,.,- , 'I '5.xil+ia,w, ,ggi ss ii A y srry . r . -- , . , ' if r1'!?iw1Q5j alil 1 . ., I ' . .P A I '. We Y r Q Qs s , 1. . 1' .sz.,.. f .-ful lw W ! Q-. ,, rx r r i ,..,,..ad Y' H Nl-0 Vf 'T' Sfr Q- 9 aimnnw X QQ' ,s X S x ..... v Q- QW' for Juniors y Vicki Babchuck Gloretta Bachelor jane Bacon Vicki Lee Bailey Barbara Baillie Phyllis Balizer David Balok Charles Bankuti Margaret Banta Nancy Barrera jerry Barron Judy Barron Sheila Bates Larry Baughm an Frank Belcher Robert E, Bennett 1 bv X ..- 1. 1 fi E fi vt 1' 'lv I K4 f-v . ' l ' .+L if Q 4-'fy ...X 1-an I - f - 2 , A, X N X 'F xy? . 'ir dll wx I A , sf ' -'Q iv Q---I ' I Q , yn, ..J, .df OX Z-six f Wim x 'lull f x54 -1 6 hr X iz-1' ok l' L: I -in-n rf... Li-r ,D ' . 'Ma -, ,, r fin X L- .4 ..xJ sr . NA 6 R 'A 1 1 163 ..'z:fl Michael Berichon Paul Biddle Wendy Birch Dorothea Bisbano Phillip Bittick Ianalee Bivins Olive Blackadar Kathleen Blaze George Ron Blom Eric Blomdahl 'Sl' , ' .. nk .. X? X , I X I ' K l f if , A K 'in-Mx., -. ,M . . 5 . , , -, , ,, Qu . .. Km A 1' Y ' QQ, Wsfluflg i A Hin- -.. it Q !. 1 f 1 y B J - B - if Q m ' 'fiiv Q L I-:Slip , A ', B NWN. xxxxxx l Q L 1 :VV f' B' B , f B rry J ,f B 4 V? 5,, . 5 ak A 'iff ' s ,B ,,,,,,L M1 A ' if 164 Acfive Enjoying one of the many after game dances held at Burroughs this y e a r are juniors SARA MARNOFF and MIKE EHRLICH. james Booth Cindee Bordner Lynda Bourgeois john Bowman Denise Bowser Donald Boydston Katherine Brabander William Bradford Sharon Brammer Larry Brigham Paul Broneer William Bronson Cherie Brown George Brown Thomas Bryden Esther Bube Juniors porficipole in fc, X --- C ' ' - .2 51- F x I I , I 6 , P ' l QM ,. W . f 3' W A 1 'Q 'leg na 4 I - Nl' 1 h w K ' 5.5 all A I 'GG Mary Jane Butterfield Glenn Calascibetta Robert Caldwell Mari jane Capen Beverly Carden Diane Carey Mark Carlisle john Steve Carpenter Cheryl Carter Mike Casebolt Rebecca Cassidy james Caudillo jacquelyn Buckley Michael Bunch Nancy Burba Margaret Burke Oliver Buseth Richard Buss 15 1 L..- 1 . ima A oll school events if 4,-nv. 'W' I ' t-E 435-so 'IT K 2 .EXP fl I 'Er' Xu in 4- - .I 3 043' ' I ' X TT' Y- 165 Balancing books was job Leslie Cave David Caya Wayne Caya Q, 'PG 3 John Cherry jan Chronert Thomas Cirillo Hollie Clark Linda Coble Kathy Cochran Sara Codron Nancy Cole John Collins of Ronda Cone Charles Conway Susan Conway sif- 1g+-5.7: .X I an X' I SE 1 f'5z:,5Z:,- QW E Keeping accurate minutes for the junior Class during the first semester was TERRY MO R IA RT Y , junior Class Secretary. af- ..,, .K W. if ., LX, ,,. Q 'F New f ,gy Bruce Cook Donald Cortichiato Christine Coutsomyt Linda Cox D avid Crandall Edward Cremarosa is so..-W vgsv I . , , Q sq V A .,,, . A it Ev! i'il??M X 'rf ' C CL www 4: 3 I fiqk lvl K B ' ws- - QV 156 l ssl' rx , . j Xi qualified Treasurer George Cross Tharon Cummins Victor Curti Patricia Daily Stephen Dangler Donald Davio Babette Davis Kenneth Davis he L-f aw, .Ns -,, t l ix It D D fr 3 4-' I 3 5' ' . Q. 01 1 ,P W 1 X 1 6 ggi AKAL s,. X1- g,,N 1.1! i'7 l Utr- Qjvlf 59's 4 ' A 4 I 1 4 X, Q 1 'x 'i Y, X aw!! Q.. ,s :L ' V' X L- .PCX N-ff 3291 it Mary Davis Sharon Kay Davis Trudy Day Margo Dean john DeI.aRosa Linda DeLong Patricia Devlin Kenneth Dewey john Pai Dickey Farrell DiGiovanni Iames Di Nova Connie Dittmyer Kathryn D'Ieko Stephanie Dodge Robin Donahue Thomas Donahue be 4! ? -, . Juniors seek ossisfonce from Dann D1-ees Gordon Lynn Drexler E2LSt3bI'OOl4S Clifford Linda Eastmond Evangelista Mike Ferriter Dundefl and Michael Edson Michael Fann Danny Joe Fido Lee Ann Michael Ehrlich Michael Farrow Thomas Findlay Dunham Margarita Sharon Feola Carole Fischer jerry Dunn Elliott Karen Ferencz Larry Fish in 9' , ' 'L 9 N lrrr i fi M .4 + M ,, T Q ,QQ lrri is O l. ,..,,,i,,rf F y iiss 3 ,, - ' fwfr David Fisher Terry Flem Denis Ford Paula Ford Robin Frank Laura Freedman David Friedlander Kathy Friend janet Frishette Thomas Frith- Smith -iv us., - ww- 5 F if 'K , Q' N f rf v x , 5 5 K .. y U M ,.. .,, X 4 ,N ,:,, , A V - ' he wx' f i 4 3 4 as i f r il , -up ' 9 fl xr f , 6. ,K W ,,m:.. , 1 f' 'ying .- be 1- R ' T ' '4 ii' 'X . 'X ,5 Y. Jw l X -Q f Q, . X17 - f j xgvgy - V , ff tx ' spear' Mfg 'K 1 .ff , - . M, , ,E ,si, F K f3e.r if H ,y.:...g f 2 if r, .. ff lp F L , sr 1 Q A.. 168 mi a . . gy, i counselors Always ready to help juniors with their future plans was MRS. ELIZABETH HILL, counselor for the junior Class. gs n, R' -: Xi ffl' a ,. c ff .SN qiwi b o N iz xsfu I ' ' A- ll I A K. f A-,5 X, 'it G .v-ve, ,L l L'i E? L jeffrey Frost Elden Fuller ' X Siu Sf Diane Galbraith . W - ,, W .03 2 QE' I , sf j Q'-sv rf K G ea , Q, ig - ' L is -..Jani , ai I' K Tlx L 1 '. xx gr x fx 'W , sf ,T - If 'Y K I ' x 1 I tg' wif 'N f- A Lv Mike Galbraith Robert Galbraith Carol Gamcro Sarah Gancher Randal Garhan 169 x john Garza Carl Gaspari Gregory Gentile Victor Georgino Susan Gerald Q' YI L. f 'rj I iff LaRue Gibson Marshall Gilbert Linda Gilliam Robert james Gillis Diane Glickman Jay Graydon Katharine Grecnman Mary Groff Sheila Gross Tec Guidotti Deborah Gunton Isabelle Gutierrez Marilyn Haas Donna Haase Gregory Halamicek Gary Richard Hall Joyce Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Renee Hammond Beverly Hamowitz I . r,. .mb A , M if 4 A4 J Class of '67 was led Budgeting the books for the junior Class during the Winter '65 semester was LAURIE MCKEEVER. Treasurer. The success ofthe junior year of the class of '67 was large- ly due to the combined efforts of Laurie and the other cabinet members, R . tk ' Y lkljbsf , -KC' sm.,- .v'l ' ,, . 1 1, W V . Sri? 4 .2 ,,, gn., I mr 4 x L P aw . 'ml ,,,,x ibn ' gy X . , Xia V-, ,x 3 L, 2 t,w- ..+' Barbara Gohson Rick Goldstein Eduardo Gonzalez Larry Goss Patrick Graham jim Grand if ry--Q if -vt Ulf' up-..., fi 170 KN 'vw .,-Q ' ' by capable officers Kathleen Harbin Howard Harris Eugene Hebert Linda Hellman Deborah Henderson Lynda Henderson Susan Henderson Paddee Hillyer james Hines Betty Hodges jennifer Hogue Robert Holder Sheila Holland Ann Holzman Elaine Hostler Bonnie Howard Thomas Howell Janice Humanik Colleen Hurt Leslie Hushaw Marilyn Huston Sara Idlcman Barbara lnglish Christine james Susan Ieffress Norman Jensen Lewis johnson Michael Iohnston Ralph johonnot Linda jolly I 'V Xi fo- ! .4 ub- t' ff' ix R I- - ' -w ':' 'H 327 'f X, X 1, 4: L. 'sf Q-r . S, 'P Y' 4 L.. ,, I I P' 'F' 4-e , V s . ' Q- - E 341 , V he K V A A -M V4 ,Q . 41, 1 ' 1 K 9' - 1 e l I -' ' L X H L f , . , s...r 5 I I . f gg-, Q xg ' , A 1 Y , .. . if v' . F , .. gh ne, I ' - A :' W-,K ans? I ' L , K ' V 1 ,L - f K i S41 171 if Counselors help Juniors wilh plans Robert Jorgensen Barbara Kalisz Phillip Kasper Paula Keehn Bonnie Keeney Stephen Keith Gary Keller Mike Kelly Karen Kess William Kilgore RFK ll Sl ' K 4 r xl 1 W 31 Mi?f,5,a5l, .L Q , 4 Nv- r Q fl, m . .Q , ' 3121 - r K 5 -- fl, a Q ii We , ag? .aa fnvavlia R 's Q5 -' ,. N g sr 5 1 ' ' Y ,ov km ' Robin Klingensmith K M, jf, M Barbara Knechtges ,L QQ? Margie Koch james Koerner W. Stephen Korenthal f va fl '- sma- 'X ,x f I - ft QQ, . f 5 ,fl r q,,,l f , .M nf ii rife nil? fr s L Willa? LL Pda 4 an X , -- ..,.-,,. D.-,-.gm N' V ' '.-.'.fsw.ew-.',s:,,',fN .uf as -.M L le if , el U3 172 Rachel Kurn Donna Kurtz jeffrey Kurtz Georgia Lang Richard Langer Michele LaPrath Mike LaRue Robert Lauerman Todd Laydon Mary Leahy john Leckie jason Lee S5-,S for fhe future Keeping track of the juniors and helping the junior Counselors is attendance secre- tary, MRS. DOROTHY VOSS. As a counselorforthe junior Class, MR. LEON Sl-IORTEHAUS is always ready to give zz helping hand to the members of the class I of 67' Josephine Steven Loudon Loericehio Anna Linda Logan Lovecchio Wx LA lf. .Se X, ,.-.f Jerry Lee Donald Lehman Linda Lehman Arlene Lovejoy Deena Lovett 56- FQ' 173 Q- seg? 'J S., I. l I f Leon Leonardo Rich ard Lesemzm Janet Leser Robert james Low Philip Lucero lx ,- N is iv QL-r x., un..-X 9' ' L. s 4--.. vs 'sf Q'-'Y' w-4 L, Linda Lette Soni Levy 'Sv ni if 0.15 if If 4, Larry Linder Pamel a Lipner Cathy Io George Lightstone Llewellyn Terry Luedeeke Bruce jeffrey MacDonald Lukomski Ona MaCLaren X s Q Y, AA i W ff' Q3 ' 'bf'-e. I Ant - .Xi at L f L' ' 0- K, 41- :ir s V 1 P 1 L A ' , -r ' xi, 4- X f C ' 554 Juniors offend John Burroughs Harold Maddren Dean Madsen Gene Madsen Vicki Malott Thomas M anuel William M anuel S ara Marnoff Corinna Marquez Jeanne Marron Marvin Marshall Dwight Martin Owen Martin Virginia Martin Lynn Martinez Carol Matthews William Mayreis Vivian McCary Timothy McCorkle Carolyn McCullough Peggy McDonald Kathleen McKeever Laurel McKeever Tracy McLean George McLeary Richard McNey Donald McWhinney Ronald McWhinney Joyce McWilliams Susan Meehan Laura Mehmen ' Q? 1 s li I i , L a- 4 ,, i . ,M , K my wwf K . , , I A . , ,. . A .. ,,hMui It 5 K ry All , ,, X , , I s .,,,, . 'X , L Q A V . ' L s ittt V Xia, 1 in.. 1' vb qw , 41 Q . . 1 , .: , T ' E, tt , ,itt i ,.ttii Y, 'id' -is , L ' ry X yrtt . y r.. g ...i ar-W. Hsf 'ir x Q-'Mr 434 'Q 56- -.f 'f i Yr-fer rifle I ETX!! ' X in 3 i 'w 15 174 nik Nw Enjoying themselves while supporting Burroughs' activities are BEVERLY HAMOWITZ and STEVE SCHOEN. IL,- ? 'E gf L 4' lr E f L It S .fi ki .X ,A 4 K . HL - 1 Fixx s :lt 'N ' f f : ? ' .F x-'ff l 31 an 5 ,.-:J Wx ? -cr E 1.- fl 5 s tl. Aklx, 5 V il nf -15 lun 175 Stephen Menzer Heather Menzies Sandra Mercer Susan Merkin Sherry Merrihew Diane Merritt Linda Mielke Craig Miller Donald Miller Ronald Miller Armonda Millin Laurel Mills Daniel Gene Mires Eddie joseph fvloorm. Mary Louise Moore Terry Moran Terry Nloriariy Steven Morris Charles Morrow Kathleen Murray Juniors prove rhor rhey have spirir of Boosting th e junior spirit at rallies and games were RIC HA RD BUSS and TERI BAXTER, yell leaders for the '65-'66 school year, As the only junior yell leader, Richard set an example for the class of '68 to follow, .f'4S:12lflf, wf4'f 4L'f . - 2, w M in 3 1 l1fiWNaLQ . Q, ' - f J 'f41'5i5NiIiK 'TE :Y L' i.Qs.:J, i r V f .,. AR. , v -wi!-if-uTa:?iiE..TdfT1-Q ,, s , .aswas , .. rf' .+ .. ., ,qQ,xgv.3-1, J s ga .Lf 1 1, 4 'P RWE X1 iw 2 G 7 R I il Vs pa:-,rf Msxlwws '- rv Q 1- . Q MJQ5' ' Lila: Xilffff lf . i i ' g vt .- , Peggy Myron Sandra Nash How ard Nason Juana Navas Zulema Navas Judy Nellermoe Darlene Nevel Susan Newman and , s. if 3 I N ' ,M- 1' il' I , 1 1 w X wa i QT' Marc Nicholson Theodore Nicholson Bonnie Nielsen Stephen Noshkin Paul Nugent Janis O'Brien i ii X E 9 K K YH fQ J' Timothy Padden Michael Fade Cynthia Osborne Alphonso Lenora Oster Sharon Osterho Pardo lt Russell er Parker bf 5 5.71 I, Laurie Nielsen John Olson Wayne Ostrand 2 , . 2 if 'ii .g s S S f 5 , ei Z M ii 1 R X U I ,F , A N JI? - af Q 'S tb' 4 3-..., :nil ,fm 'LT77 ,, , ,kwa iw , 1 JM .re-U-, as ' S . In F, K f if Q 'S-, hav' '.,,,,f T 1 .,,, Swv' was V X , gd Hg ii Q 9 3 ed.. if . S. rallies il 1 - X 3 P R 2 Y Q' 4 3 . 1 4 , P ,P J K L ,tg ,.. . ,A-A K I-' 1 l lv 1-1 an - 'ff-7 X Q H 1511-C.. Robert Varina Paul Barry Pederson Donna Pentland John Perio Jonas Petras Patterson Rita Pe arson Catherine Mary Ann Perez Theresia Carol Ann Philip Patton Pennington Perkles Phillips f fu. ' Y t , 'X '-If J ' L v Y GL- ' ...., ,A 4 fL ? I Q X P ' f s Ox Ya-s X an 'Q 3 . A. X , xx 4:5 is 1 ' ' 'r ,L P H P he - H ' 'Q' sa, ' Q Q. Q r 2 6 L g ' -' 'X ' - . - 'tr fr. '. - P a 21.45.-..,:Yw1 William Lawrence Kathleen Polda Kathy Poole Susan Potter William Pratt Phillips Pierce Marsha Ann Randall Porter Patricia Powers Mark Pucci I Larry Phoenix Michael Polekoff Pohjola 177 Juniors complefe ocfivifies wifh Gil Reigers Judy Reisner Charlotte Richardson james Rickard james Riner Robert Riordan Michael Roach Linda Robillard Cheryl Ann Roby George Rocco Barbara Roch Thomas Rockriver Thornwell Rogers Dale Rohrer Sue Rohrman Bonnie Rollins Sandra Rosales Carol Rowan Richard Royal Barbara Rubenstein Ls 5 M iiii ,,,r :QTQQQ C ff- eff g g in iwilk .. Q, Y 'Q l 'Q T is .-as , sift what ' ? , Y 1, T H 5' C - FIV, - ll - im . -, - W4 ! 'saf,k A CWI Q K! . ' iii'-W-fx' . Nov' Ns! Dianne Raab Catherine Radamacher Ray Rapp Lauren Rasmussen Christopher Rea Henrietta Reagan Ronald Record Barbara Regalado wif' , A N rr iff r s do by is x C .Ni N f JP- ' sv' , P gifs, , ' E ff N. 5 , ,Qi f L 'V .'UL.,, gfifi 4, gh f X, ff X ig . I A I successful prom if Ruiz Dianne Sanders Frank Sauer Susan Schilling 4 ls,- f-s X N P P Q I .Pts Q, Qs-4 If ' F . J I X ii, n J X I x Robin Rumph Scott Runyzm - if s to use Harvey Ryun Valerie Salinas Robert Sanchez Giving highly valued advice to the Junior officers Steve Schoen Iames Schulze Pamela Scott and council was class sponsor, MRS. TERESA Christine Schott Bradley Scott Rick Sebo OSTERMAN. With the help of her guidance, the james Schrodek Michael Scott Frank Sedich class of '67 enjoyed a most successful year. 9,1 hr. xi f gf --if ' I. fx hr 1 T4 'CD' 4 S EXTRA 3 gi a I 2 1 I Steven Segner Nancie Seideman Michael Shatzel Gordon Shaw Susan Sheeler Richard Sheppard Raymond Shultz Lucie Sikora Terry Ann Siltamaki Paula Silvagni Bill Simmons Robert Simpson Karen Skrederstu Debbie Smith Dennis Smith jeffrey Smith Vicki Smith Paul Solomon Dianna Spencer Steven Spencer Juniors' Always eager to helptheirofficers, the members of the junior Class worked hard to make the Junior activities fun and successful. Attending a business-packed meeting are JIM GILLIS, DAVE ARNOLD, GREG GENTILE, CLIFF DUNDERLAND, and MIKE POI-UOLA. 'Os X 9 ' s.....' 5- if FOV . .,wt,, V . . I K .8 E.. hw a.. i b .il wx 1 'if' ' 5? , ts' I if ,, I V, 'D V K I , . S' -'K K' K X A S - 'S' if X 0 ,, ,f , - A ff' ., Ham. .S - 4' fir' , i S i '. L., .- F 5' morale boosfed bysuccessful ocfivifies W K- .-. 5' x Y -V X , ' .ax is' 'A 2: 3- it if- , ,r 1 N . X A 4: X R 'L Q, ' Lf 3- 1.4 . - f V of fl ' Mix.. 'K .4 Nei, ,vs GD N 7... S! ?x X . U Ll' ir., KS hw is. f - A 7' if R 1-4- Q 3 ifxi f X X 181 Mary Spero Rodney Stauth Doreen Stebbins Dorothy Steen Ron Steen Mark Sternfels Robyn Pat Stewart Donna Stivers Ted Straaberg Brian Stranahan Kathleen Strang Gilda Stratton Martha jane Stroble Carl Stude Robert Stumpf Frank Sullivan Scott Summeril Janeth Sumner Gerald Sundstrorn Judith Sushan Sandra SVOS Betty Swartz Virginia Swatfigure Bruce Tague Merrick Talcove Wayne Tausig Richard Tempesta April Terrace Alhard Thielemann Marylee Thomas Patrick Thompson Thomas Thompson Michael Tipre Sue Tomlinson Les Totans Karen Tripp Frank Trujillo Barbara Tucker Pamela Tyler Linda Updegraff Terry Urquhart Carmine Vairo Gregory Vance Stewart VanderPol Ronald Vasquez Vicki Lynn Victor David Vidaurri Maralee Vigner Judy Vranas Mark Wadsworth DeAnn Wahl Debbe Walcott Colleen Walker David Walson Gloria Ward Jackie Lee Ward Linda Warner Iana Sue Warren Christopher W atkins james Watson Class of '67 stands unifed 4. , f W I , VVV'l , ,V B551 in - V Q- sa ff or T ' K f - f f I CQ ,q 1 T f -Q C . r'.,.. :,.s ' fi: '-f + 4' l I Q H V h ,AQ .1 X . an h p , ' s Q ' 1. ,sf L-ink ,, 4 , 4 rr... 5, sa- - .Cyli- 'lt ff ' ' I I sal. N A :,, - ' K xv W lx ik irsifivlk nl ii? L X 0 ,ff as Q -an 'S C C ,, 1 if few. J , 'L is .K , ix 1 1 U? 'Ym- p gt. I of T1 A L N' ,f 'N 'M TT iw K, ii? R I tqhmrg, C Q Q1 'T 7 1, , G K 9' L ' . , . J . I ,Z ff ' :fishy I X 182 l 11' i in .X A L41 Keeping the spirit high at Burroughs' sports activities this year were yell leaders ROBIN PARKER JOY SOTTILE, RICHARD BUSS, BETTY IO THORP, and TERI BAXTER. Q-.1 'KW cf 'f 'CL' ,rx -x., Q4 ' t- 1:1 wr if .Qi 40 Os s,X -. Y. Q it 75, L. tr- l .s G aig- X. I 4' -4X NIP' if, 5-4 Us --' f A 5 f ,X iff 183 Kathleen Watson Clarissa Webber William Weber Lorin Wegand Douglas Wegner Cynthia, Weiand Diana Wells Linda Westerfeld Linda Whitaker David White Eleanor White Joseph White Kevin Philip NVhite Kimberly Paul White Christine Whitfield Michael Wightm an Robert W iklund Nore an Anne Wilkins Lynn Williams William Williams Girls find new adventure wifh fhe Verne Willis jerry Wilson John Bell Pat Conrad do fbi ,.,..-i -qw 1 5 -fi v J? I .. . ft x , Us x. si is 4: ' 'Y' A 55 3 ...Vw Q Qi M Q fx Richard Winders Edwina Wolfe Don Cho quette Mike Dixon 'QM ,f ,I 4, ,- af. s' 'Ni ,fl 'Wi' u 'L 3 N Kathleen Wolfe Judith Woodard Judith Ellis Gayleen Koepke '90 .vr 2 zkyfl Suzanne Woodward William Young Ken Kravsman Starlene Miller 9'W ' L if , -fy wr' 184 np- -' ' AL Melinda Youngs Linda Zappacosta Pat Pade Sheila Rosenthal , S I . 5 S, , K im 'IP hr is SQ- 3 Y 4 Q 3' ' nz. 5 hi Bruce Zim arik Lloyd Zimmer Dennis Stacy Melinda Stucke Y K 4, ,V . .. :Pa K K 3 5 vi: --V Qgwpf s ff I fm VS Michael Zoernisch Helen Zwirzenski Bill Vosper Bob Weden ii e :Nw 1 .Q opening of shop doors Enjoying the first ten weeks that were devoted to auto shop ofthe double shop class were BRENDA LEE, LUCILLE ROLLINS, BONNIE GARLAND, LYNLEE YEAGER, LINDA NEIDIGH, TERI TERPENING, BARBARA ANDERSON, LINDA XVATSON, NORMA HARRIMAN, NANCY LORENO, KAREN WATKINS, GAIL BRIDGEFORD, MARGARET ROSE, LLANNE ROHRMAN, JUDY HEADINGTON, KATHY ROLENS, JUNE TROY, APRIL HAMILTON, JUDYMAURER, and MARLEYE COOPER. MR. CLARENCE REDMAN taught the class. ik -4 LCIL, Students who had metal Shop the first quarter and auto shop the next were CHERYL BALES, SHELLA BATES, TERRELL BIRKA, LARILEE CREEL, BECKY DE LA ROSA, BETTY CODRON, NORMA GARTEN, MARY GROFF, ISABELLE GUTHERREZ, LESLIEHUSHAW, LINDA LANGNESS, VICKIE MALOTT, MAUREEN MOREL, CHRIS MURPHY, DEBRA PARPOVICH, SHARON RITTMILLER, SUSAN SCHLLLING, MARIANNE SIVICK, and DONNA STIVERS. MR. DAVID BLANKENBURG taught the class. 185 ,afar 'I 00,2 'C Xl fn Gaining experience in metal shop is SHARON RITTMILLER who is working one of the many machines. Helping each other with their daily problems are DONNA STIVERS, MARIANNE SIVICK, LINDA LANGNESS, LESLIE HUSHAW, DEBBIE PARPOVICH, and MR. DAVID BLANKENBURG. 186 Shops This year, for the first time in Burroughs' history, a girls shop class was of- fered as an elective. The idea behind this shop class was to give its participants some practical knowledge of automobile maintenance along with a small course in metal shop. The first Week was spent becoming acquaintedwith the usage of equipment necessary for the classes. ln auto shop the girls learned the skill of changing tires as well as the proper Way to grease and time cars. The girls made small useful projects in metal shop While be- coming acquainted with the tools. The shop class was combined auto and metal since the girls attended both shops for ten weeks. Mr. David Blankenburg and Mr. Clarence Redman, instruc- tors for the course, felt the program was a success. Ready to start drillingisVICKlEMALOTT one of the many girls that enjoyed metal shop. provide girls wilh new skills IT Learning the proper way to grease a car are KAREN WATKINS and NORXIA I-IARRIXIAN. i 1 , JUDY MAURER, 3. . l..t,'b-V- M ,529 ' l I . l r in 75: AA , Checking what they have done before they go on to the ncxt stop are LYNLEE YE.-XGER, BRENDA LEE, LUCILLE ROLLLNS. and LOIA IXANSEN. 187 Indians welcome 648 new broves ::.:z5a'1 - 44 :ga iffiixy,-N: s of ' l if Our 1965 - 1966 Sophomore Class at john Burroughs showed great promise, both in quantity and quality. This new addition to the stu - dent body consisted of 648 teen- agers who displayed an almost never before equaled spirit. Al- though they plunged into.a World of harder homework, people- packed halls, and impossible to find assembly seats, they quick- ly adjusted to the active hustle- bustle of the high school life by joining clubs and organizations as Well as by supporting their teams at athletic events. Taller and stronger than u s u al, they were able to boast eleven representatives on the Varsity football team, in addi- tion to those in Basketball, Base- ball and Track. Second semester they took part in school government by organizing a class council and electing officers. The founda- tions that the Sophomore Class has laid this year will determine their success as Seniors in the future. It seems that they have an excellent head start. 4-'P 549 TN ' to the fepee K4 A' - Q- Gary Aalberg X ' Q if Pau1Abrahms - , h - ...Y Madonna Adams - by 21 it Larry Akers 1.35.31 5 Bonnie Albertson . A ' y Q, . ' Leroy Allen . - , Steven Allen Frances Almon Sal Anthony Amormino 0 B y ax 'Q T I lgargarairxgderson -' ' -Q ' ' is ' r.. 4- Miiflnileirien ' '-' B ' Marvyn Andreson K 4 ' X Stephen Angel ,. Carolyn Anton Richard Anton J ' i 5,1 Judith Arnold - 4, ' Steve Arnold U V .. -A Mary Kathleen Arthur '-' I 'T ' ' Cecelia Baca V '- A . Dennis Bachelor fii Jacque Bailey I , Carol Bareford K -vi 4' Robert Barrett IL. . L L.. 5 2 L- I Lf ' N Lewis Bartha A Q., 'C ' ' T-71 '57 David Bates f ' Q Rs, ,I .A 1 t James Bates 11 ' ' L v N A ,A ' r i ' Car ' Bautista GreglBeesley A xv 8 Leslie Behan N l -1 Dick Bennet . vb A , ' ' ' ,., Robert Benson 1:1 Q'-CJ ,, 'A David Bentley i f 'V. I Bruce Berger KX -,L ' 5 x A ix. X Pamela Berling Stuart Berman Ken Berthelot Q X ' pf Nanc ' Be 'ers - - Q A , Charlles Bible ji g y ,A Q, J Af U4 Ida Bidwell ' f S' ' 'C gi , R Kathy Bil chak P I ' Angela Binda X ' ' l L K Guy Binlco Terrell Birka Doug Bishop Pat Blaney Cara Blaylock Cheryl Blom Scott Boden Susan Boehme Glenn Boggs Doug Bond Bonnie Bordner Rob Bowers Phyllis Boyer Carol Boyle Patrick Boyle Richard Boysen Nancy Brener Bruce Brennan Gail Bridgeford Pamela Brooker Heather Brookes pn .Q ' h , 'i 1 ', C G lx Q: is I ,I H1 jx. sf E. s 31 Sf I if x C1 t , f Qx' L. 1 . '7 , f sl A C5 S ,T J pl W X X I V . Q: 'iii W 2 I x-53' A 22, L -2' .4 L - r ' 'Z X 189 New Sophomores counseled by Nancy Brotz Charles Brown Craig Brown Diane Brown Warren Browne Bill Beechel Susan Buckley Galen Bullock Peter Bunch Janet Burg Cynthia Burke Denise Burson James Burton Virginia Bust am ante Pamela Byrd jim Byrne Craig Canfield Gary Carlisle Gary Carlson Debra Carter Nancy Cartlidge 3-r V ig . V - ,wr y Q Vs y ,,,VV, XI x H w f ' . Z ,V u ,., r ' B W 7 ' V V .., ...r.. y , r , V nb- h C on ,Q X 'L B ' ' - , . i t rrli .. ii'-I er. if - - ' ixfirti r 'M 1 :L .V BB' V V T.. A V -' ,X Q, SR 4 , X 1 .g ,Egg V ' C.. :ff 'ff - of ef ' 'ff ,QQ t f -VV VV X V V x Q L. - . viii if K 5 if Vgx I, spa or sf ir Q! C i'i: 1. 2 ' n , A El Q' f ee X. A I' Q.. A. X.. . w r. F Lf. '21 mr . ,V my VV . f- , wh' -rl 1 ' , B r 3 ' ' , . nr- V , ary, ww Q 344 359, . ' 1 31 Qj-C ' r 5, Y , 1 Sf ,,rre',i ' V -:ff 1 ax 13' 'V il'-a. ' . M 4 , . - , c C C D Mary Casey ,XIX Candice 'V A l ,G .-, Chachula X 'MV V I Carolyn I ' A ' ' V Chamberlain Christopher Chandlee Susan Chester 5 , - Sharnera John V V. ,I Q Wg?l.l'lliilg,IlJCg:1l13VOOY Christensen W 5 . ' it W Paul Cherry Chris Clapp X L ,CS Jeri Clark Ida A C9113 CUPPQI' Concepcion Prescindla Patrick Conway i 'lar' A. C1Yde V Barbara Cook 'fi Stanley Coleite N , Janice Corradi Paulette 'X . R Constance Costner , V A V V 4 Corsaut Susan Craig ,N 4: 'ff-F 5. 4 - F nk f ff' 1 Linda Cosdon fa ff, L ,jj ,V Maria Costa Crawford if .1 I- V ,,,, 5 X N . , I Larilee Creel , V fr Kathleen Cripps V .5 V 4 William LMS C21 . Q, 1 1 4 Crosmer Karen dugtn? AV Vs ii Robert Crump Richar ur is V, . V V X VV, , .a V V 'I R V Irv- is sig joseph r D'Alessio Charles , Sarbrina Danihel A, T V Dallen Sharon Davis V Q 1 George V Nancy De :TV W V Damarjian Casper V is ' ' , V V Richard Damato f is . Z of i 190 Kay Arnerich Michael De Cora Rebecca De La Rosa Anthony De Maio rs gg 4, 'L , Beverly Demmert L V N 3 gd john Dernmitt ' - ' 'A ' ' 4 N .4 john Derco I x X' Carolyn De Roo it 4 A ' R X W , , Cathy De Roo fi Stephen De Santis I Richard Dionne . james Dobbie ' I R 1 9 ' Mike Dockhorr' ... A YP if S' Ralph Dodd D' V Douglas Donald lk James Dowdy Randall Dragon Anna Drapeau I K Mindy Dunderland L Rv .l S Rodney Durand IL. ,U K V kv L- x Peggy Dyer 'C' ts x M W' 'X Ez ff . Stephen Dziadkowiec K ' V . u f J - ' Amber Eberlein J Donald Eckert Stephanie Egan Q- ' steven Ehrlich I L susan Ellison ' x 1 t Melinda Erickson I , .J Michael Erickson V ' 'lla ' Rf Isabel Espinosa 3' -. '-- s Vicky Evangelista 'T' X james Evans rn- 'N X- james Fahlgren ' '- Michael Failoa W Q' Linda Farina Q 1 -,X it-,xl 4 ,V Diane Farrell , I . ' 4 ' I' ' , I ,,,.u X john Faust l 1 4 , X Eh:- I .1 ,, Ai A Steven Feller jennifer Filz J x 1 SQ -E? 5 Paul Finkel 7 Q 1 i 0. Diane Finn A -C 1' 1 ' , , 2 , Sherill Fitton f I ! - , .fy . N? 'if-1 K I A Stephen Fitts I 3 x my Ronald Flint 1 Q L ,,, g David Flores kff E . F Thorkil Fog 1 Marianne Ford ' N A A ' P 'ck F d Acquainting n e W Sophomores Q - - P Jig? Forts! with high school life is only one 'L ,' William Forward of the job S of KAY AKNERICH. 51 f 31 3 Claudia Frank Mrs. Arnerich also faces the dif- 'Y ' V ' Kenneth Franklin ficult task of helping students with r. Q I L ' their many problems. ' -Vx Sophomores furn fo Robert Voss for Clinton Freedle Shelley Freeman V by . s V VV i ,T V Virginia Freno ' 'F' ' 1' S' +4 ' Marilyn Friend i Edward Fruechting f Thomas Gabourie x Joanne Gaglio , ' 41, ' '1 4 Betty Gaines Vw ' - . V 'V ' 1 - Irene Gallagher yy, fi , Y 5 V .V V. K 3 john Garcia if ' 1 ' ' ' , - -' fi jj' -51,5 iv, ' i Peter Garcia ' VV i VV, Armand Gagnon ' ,1-ir: .ag . X A . Nora Garten I Catherine Gaspari r 'Q John oaskiu , I , -V . ,, V f V Olivia Gavigan 1 A.. A i'i.- 5' - -A 4 ' - A 1 ' 'rr' 2 Jennifer Gavin V I . - ' Eugene Genisauski - ,Q Q 'V A Linda Gattegno K r ,N A V V 'Vv VV Q 4 'x N A z . V , Alan Georges V Pamela Gibson - - - -- Sylvia Gibson .1-gig , ,X V 4 2 V Alex Giles - 6 .9 9 , 'P' 'N 'P l 'S V' V Mark Ginsburg Q 1 P 31 P t 'Jr A-.Nfl 1 A ss' f 1 Clark cm . .n ' f ' ' Thomas Goenner -s r, 5 , Q ' ,H - V -V f Y ' Vg , 1 Dennis Goble Mm! P' L l k -in V - ' ' . Steve Goldberry V V , ' VV 'V V I ,VV VJ .VV Sharon Goodson V V 2--'V f- ' V l V V , ' ' M Mark Goodwin - V V ' A ? V A E. .' , ' Vicky Gordon .v , V Anthon Goffredo Y V T- r Qt fi ' I VV' A -I Maureen Gossler 'max in S.. pf, P -lhg gt.. V -'ff Robert Gordon i 1 x axzkb E' xx fix V VV V-1 V,V Marsha Gray iiiis H t is i i sii A v at s Mark Greenfield V. -V A fi V- ' - V- ,- f ' Glenda Gregory -V e ,,-, V sf 1 ' ,, ', V V ... mi Christina Greiner . W 5. r ' ', V 'Z VV ' fi - eV Susan Griffin - ' ' ' Max Gray ii' ff' mt af ., ,, V A G C 'W . v if La nl, 'K TN, V gf -V ' 2 r x 'yi P if . P , E . ' 5 li Y . ' X S1 X lr' A David Griswold -A VSV, V rs Carol Grossi A f. is '. i ff A ' , f Patrick Gwin ,VV iv., , . 4 9 V,. V , ,, V gk KV . 11 5 ff geeks Dana Halliburton Ft -v 'Q' -T '- iigif V ,Vx ' 1 April Hamilton . -W f - V ? Renee Hamilton I E s A L A L: A 4 C K V VV, . V , , 'L f Helen Hand -Q ' ' V A I -I David Hansen V ' Shirley Hansen y - V 4 V V ' V Judy Hardeman 3' 1 V . V . ' Anita Harriman .ew S V ' v 6 ff r X ,V if Linda Harrod 3, . :AV .52 3.5 ,N Deborah Harter KV V, A Vi VV 'ifri-'i 3. V VVV V ' S' V L 'f Philip I-Iartung , A Q 4 ,tx it in - ,V'- r V 5V Robert Hauptman V VV H ,. . V Judy Headington VV if - -- V A ' Teri Heal ,f 'X f ,aw 5 V O Q V Denise Heidenberger - V ' ' W' 'L ,, A W A , Q , 'V , 1tV Cordon Hein jf V 3-5 ' e Elien Henderhan V V T . V , 5f' . Vxd. . , A A P if P' W , i XXV V V ,. V VM , MV VV ., Deborah Hepner jeffrey Herbst 192 If L. x uf X s, efficienf counseling Thomas Hill ' Ella Hoffman 1 . ag.- if. x., S M. va , -4. Randy Hunt 1:71, Tommy Hernandez Robert Houston Richard Hepp Richard Hicks Sherrie Hildebrand Craig Hilden Acquainting themselves with the incoming So phomore s' records are counselor ROBERT VOSS and his secretary, MRS. MARY JO McEl.ROY. E 4- . .v- Q as Brian Hill ' Y' ' , T X 1 .IQ .X K 49g , Kathleen Hilton X N , J Ruth Hitt ' ' ' ' Carol Hladilek QQ ., X Cecilia Hlavaty 'T ' K thl H . a een Oage 4Mg Q k A Q in William Hoffman ,A Joann Hoglund c.'- , 1- ' V A David Homurh ,, ., 5 J 4 :Q 5' X c ? Beth Horn ' ' ' ' ' j' 1 ' 'T' Ross Hoskins - ' -4 ' ., A lx X 4' ,fi I , N Denise Howard Ls A Thorne Huck X G, .-,, Q , 'f '- Jimmy Hudson ' 5 U g., F , xiii Mar-nn Hull J , -:A 0- ef ' Ny P l H ' A . mea um X- J E l Ai 'gf A f ,Jw ,- Patrick Huston Q Gary Hutchens A w - F' ' :N . Ernest Hutchings L- 3- ' il Donna Inglima 'Tl' -' . F ' Jerry Jackson 49 5 f 7' ,x f, 'if X - . .- . Randy Jackson '- 7 -fr, 9' John Jacobson V 4 Sue Jacobson ' ' -'Q '- Serena Jacoby ' a. -fl , ww, yy' , Debra Jay 14 ' v ' M ' ,nn-. l f Cflz-yzf K z--D 2 Kathy Jensen i t Neil Joeck g. g, .-. ' Vera Johnson V 1 vey V X .Lb hs Deborah Johnston J Duane Johnston Donald Jolly jg! X :L rf 5 1 Q , , ' Anita Jones V , Donald Jones L' A '- Hollis Jordan . '- ' wff, , 1 X L L 193 B: wel om g c e for new Sophomores af Carla joy james jozwick Sue Iuleff Steven Karman Mary Kastner Chris Keledjian Kathleen Kendra Randy Kenoffel Deborah Kent Steven King Scott Kirk Sheryl Kissel Kerry Knust Gary Koerner James Koontz Kenneth Koop Francine Korenth jeffrey Kriske Karl Kyler George Lacoste Ken Lane Sandra Lang Dennis Larison Michael Larson Thomas Larson Stephen Latalia Diane Lawrence Dana Lease Brenda Lee al Carolyn Lee v .Q I ,l ,M 'L ' , I Q - , wi .a 4. ' L ,, Vx - 37 X F: x-rl N A - 1 I g gm . k iz. -wi f, I Y NFA' K tw, VK , - . ' 954-w:..,. . - A A en K D' L L va, a gi 1 , Q.- ifg t e at 4, in - . -Y 'K 4311! ,an 'L '-ni. ii A ggi xi a , nv - he 6 ' QQ.. . a.. ,.,, af. . L 4' 5, M- gl 4,1 - if ' In . 5 ,,. Q .W my N 'fri 1 i . 'Z M X Y L L '53 X,. 3 I-Q. pn V 1 V A ,Hz is V my L , a, , -x. l six In k S! Lk , V , tars , 'Y , - ,. A V ' A iv as l Q1 L I janet Leeds Harold Lehman Renee Leibsker Joyce Lents Loren Lentz Wendy Leroy Patricia Leslie Charlene Levandofsky Mary Lifsey Susan Light janet Liljegren Linda Lilly Sandr Lockhart john Long Io e Lopez Carla Loporchio 194 Dan Lewis George Lewis Peter Lewis jerrilee Lippolt Erich Livingston Charles Lochrie Bertha Louro Richard Lujan Gary Lyles 4 We L5::g-f' ' H, 4- mf ...f 5 E W, N ' - .. :P 1 K I J. . A rg! H N . K V 1 Y' xii 1535. QT' ,Y KN ,L ..'Psd'hsp..a S . . .Gs ,. .A , -k', Q 'L L' f L ,S Qfu.. g .. I6-'-1 H Q is Q , S . .j i ff! E .t,y A 1 sports night and dance K .35 is .. Q L, A L. L- 11 f ' ' 5' J- ff 'is:.t .. Q ' ifff, ig, ,E R+ svn ui x 7 .F ' 'ig 'Y 'J its :Q , xsi - ' 5 Q' ff 'Q' , L, .Q 3' N f L 4 A -fb . 51- Q .A. - .J W1 -' -,- I - , , 1- . X f ' i' f ff ll I , gs 4. - .:. J - 1 ', -Ex I The John Burroughs gyin was jumping with dancing and sports when the student body officially welcomed the new members to the tepee. !. lll fi' - - Q-gr -. .. a K N '05 -. J i ls- : A 'ffl ' Y F . X4 , nd 'R J 2 .. , . , .,. .Lai t - f , 1 I ,N A 'K L. K . ::. W Sl L - L.: 1 . x I ' . :. ,ura- . Qr Q' I .v Roy Lytle Dennis Macdonald Gayle Machado Gerald Maehinski Gary Mackey Dennis Madison Michael Magallanes Joanne fvlagallon Steve Maggiora Patricia Malloy Mary Maltby John Mangun Marilyn Mann Michael Mantell Pamela Maphet Barbara Mareil Theodore Marcinl-co Barbara Marsh Danny Martin Edward Martin Steve Martin Richard Massi Thomas Matthews Michael Mayberry Michael Mayreis Ted Mcadams Gregory M cAthy Mike McClure Earl McComb Loretta McConnell Steve McDonough Patricia Mclilhiney Charlene Mel-'all Daniel McGinley Karen McGrath Donna McGregor Steven Mclntosh Cheryl Mclieal William McOsker Louise Mealey Gregory Megowan . , ' Deborah Nleinke K Lawrence Melideo ' -.lv Les Melton J ' J J J J nh v use . !,if'N'eM I T Bill Mendel I ., X 0 3 3. 7 'J Anita Merkin .Q V N X ch, 2 Alden Merrihew D ' ' 'K .6 Q I Vickie Klichael S . v- 'few' 'ji a . x Judith Michaud - Danny M ilburu Bruce Miller Candy Miller X SK, lg X 195 '. Sophomore girls enjoy program N f of ff W1 Linda Miller V Sharon Minamyer J A ' Bruce Minniear fgk +2 ' 'P 'V , , V 1 A Q David Mitchell A gn 3-51 M . y. P is gg 3. orlr P 7 Thomas Mitchell -:rf 'QW I . W ' effre Monaco - ., K' . K il i if P A Daniell Monk 9 A In . V Q. Margarct Mora VV,VV ' i s V V V. X Tim Moran Vi i VV 72V . -i 25 'V Deborah Morley V VV VV V V ,V QV Qfwmx 4 J K V christine Morris V4 PM M V 2 rrr or , 1 is ' f we ,. ' ' e M st , ' .... P53 A V is M A Misha 1 O yn Patricia Mounce :Z ' v tk r NV T , R fr S V Caroline Mueller W Dianne Mueller V Craig Murray ,ffjf . , Stella Muscolo P V 4, LT' -F 't A V ,-N V Thomas Muziani ,Z . K VV ' ' V V., 'mmf A Michele Myers 4 VM -- if' lf- . 'H V V 52 A ' Michele R. Myers V .ala 1, ' 1 ix Norman Nansel , f A ' - 'Nl .V ' V ik S ' VV I Debra Negri as ,zyy V 'D .V AAV V V ' ' . . VV 3 Sw., x -a Brad Nelson V4 X1-, VV fr 2 V 'V Karen Nelson 6.3 1- M A V ' - M . , V Lark Newell V N - VV' , V A ' Cary Nichols Q ' ' 'V -7' -.bi 'iff Dale Nigro 1, V . .' A ' Robert Nimtz ' i t X f , 'X A 'ifi A ii Tom Nixon ,,,V ff Robin Nylander . 8 lohn O'Brien ' V I , i Jerome Ockander j .L V V ' Q.. 'A' 5? joan O'Connor - Q--V gf, V ia, 4 QL A ,j ', C nthia O'Donnel1 V ' ' 'CL' V ' Dilane O'Donnell ' . A I - -A or i ' . w ,V P Jaw Nancy Olson ' ' ' A C Anthony Onorato ,V or V .5,4 , VVj X Laura Oros ' X ' ' , ,, I V P V V ' V5 V i' t V Gloria Orr x: 49 5? ,J 45 I V V. fl , 2 , 6 .. John Ossello 1- C P f'-f . ,ya g V 4, . :gf Madeline Ozurovich - ' ' V' -7 J W 4' V , 1 ' V Michael Page l W V Q V' V, , ' ',E, Q VV V, 5 ' 3 V M V Thomas Page . V ' -- john Paggi ' be -vs , T' .., if aaa at iy Joyce Paggi gn, ' L C Q, f ' 4- V VV ,V VV V Linda Palardy Q, 'WV ' f V..'?'Z ,fi irrfy Joanne Paradiso I V. .. V' jack Paris . ,Xi Beverly Parker V, V Joseph Parkinson ff V Q N Debra Parpovich V V V ,,,' - V V , ... VV V.VV Dennis Pastor Q V ' '. 'i V . -5 . -f .. 5 Richard Patterson . - 4- VVVV V V , ' QV, I V 5- Richard Pearce Vi VV 'V?'9 V .V X' -f' F' 'VVV X15 f ' X Linda Pearson V k in ak ,V tv Joanna Peccitto ' ' Craig Pedersen V2 VVQ 7 - f . 1 Pamela Pena ' , 7 ie . - T' ,, S . , Robert Perez wi. 4 4- 'As ,- ' V M' i t V L ,, Timothy Pettersen L. V 2 Ci, A ' LV I . V N' m ' f V A joe Peterson vi ' A r Eff -31, P 1 3 Lou Phnups ' R' V- my gV A V V ' X 1 Robyn Pickett 196 Mofher-Daughter Banquef ,f' Gregory Sage is ' I4- f hr fs? sf x A. 1 Q ,Pe J. C' ..- S - rv- ,. Douglas Pierce Henry Pitts Bruce Polidori Robert Polin John Portugal Tommy Powell Toni Powell Dan Price Michael Probst 15 X iQ- xo. 9 u-,- Qfrf, , 5, MLM .- 11--Q ' .L- x -- Q, na. .. . Q.. 1. - , . 'V' .J a. i .Xe . .- , .. , . V -I ' -, tv ,f ., , -- , , ...A may 'Sf . S. Gu sk- 1.5 J -.,. 5 fbi -qv x.,f r .Q Q 'My 1 TJ, S 1 3 x P I c' ' T if fx on , L if x 1 ' ,A 1 1 c L X 5 ' 4,1 ' 'X 3 'NX .A as . Q Q f r V ., -4 K Q L v ! I K N A X K rm x I R l ' G l ' 1 'ix ' W 'X D 7 2 f I .. . 3' ,--. ' X 1 N h ,-xX ,I fx 4? 9 A ' Q. fl ,L Q ' fr .2 f t A fl, 'bc f-I MSN , ggi a -1' -Ax vp ll' Al -. 4 ' ' A4 ' gg ov . ! ff ra 52 L- f 'C -':.' ,gf , , .x , , A h ' 197 Many Sophomore girls and their mothers attended the traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet. One of the high points of the program was the choir with harp accom- paniment. Christina Putnam Stephen Rathbun Vicki Rathbun Louise Rawlings Diana Ray Marilyn Ray John Rebber Ann Reberry Naida Reed john Reeser Irwin Reiner Henry Reisner Gregory Remsen Christopher Rhodes Christine Richmond Larry Rittmiller Pat Roberts Robert Roberts Linda Robinson Mary Robison Gary Robson Michael Rockriver Julie Rodowick Norma Rodriguez Daniel Rohrer Lianne Rohrman Gloria Rokes Kathleen Rolens Lindsay Roman John Roselli Gary Rowland Stephanie Royal Olga Ruiz Bunny Russitti Barry Ryun Mary Salter Peter Sanders Ronald Sandifer Russell Saneto Mario Santoyo joseph Sanucci Sophomore Closs eogerly bursts Robert Savitt Denise Schroeder Stephen Schudell Paula Schultz Andrea Scott Bill Scott Leilani Scott Craig Seefeld Sherry Seiberth Sherry Self Andrew Senyei Mary Sergiadis Maxine Serlin Anthony Seta Belinda Severs Craig Shannon Darlene Sheetz john Sheldon Ronald Shimel Robert Shudic Randall Shultz Teresa Sills Robert Silvagni Dale Silviria Marianne Sivick Susan Slack Barbara Smith David Smith Lorna Smith Susan Smith Ray Sobel Beverly Sparacino James Spencer Robert Spencer Eddie Springer Laura Squirrell Stuart Stampke Kathy Stant Ben Staurset Loretta Steele jeffrey Stein Ronald Stella Linda Stephens Robin Sterling Terry Stevenson Donald Stewart Susan Stewart Gene Stoddard Linda Stone Joyce Storti Steven Stout Ray Strickhouser Michael Sullivan Patrick Sullivan joan Sunshine John Sunshine Gregory Switzer Sheri Syverud Madeleine Szelazek Mitchell Talcove Rene Tamillo Peter Tesoro Deborah Testa Cindy Thacker jill Thomas Deborah Thompson Douglas Thompson Thomas Thompson Pamela Thornton Marie Torrez Glenn Tracey Robert Trier 5 X4 xl +1 .' at B h 'A in Q A , I K 3 as' may 1 0 A T- dak vs K 6 , y leaf - 'ffm . 'J -at have W, A 3 Q . ., Ewfsi A wa' - Q I X . Fl- i ' V ' ' . 'lr 'B X ,, ,. ' ' ' x 9 ii' if A, gs' S V s. M Q ' 2 if-' 1 ' we y my . -sf W i W' fr S., 'ff I -e xv- -f K .dr-f 7 ' ' f -:r,,,.S- k ' 'sg , H ' .. ' XM, 1 Q f- K A ' S, U . :R x A-NX .i . ag r 'V t,, 1,445 ' Q G 553' I' - S' is az., if 7 X 3 w, TA' S N +V' 'K' 1 -.S 'Q' , A .TC ' A M s wi- Q . ggg, g' ,,., . I In N 1, 'M if N - -. Tl It elim 'kt ' . f llc. AJS. .rl 5 , f VK , fx :J C? . :L ' ' - S 'L I , . I -i X I 1 I. I T 733,-' 5' r i I . If ,. ' V ,QM X g 4 X V i W Q. cg t his ak we N I 'f ,R B 4 S af- - the T M ...as . - S- LLL' r, '? W' g ' -4. lu.-, 11' ..,, -.rf A T .4 t . W 'Qi' , , Q- ,fi ' ' .W JE ai in ,RM Q vm I .. K ri: 1, g Q 2 -52 ' .ff-. ...il 7 gk' . f y . gy, sf M r r N x. R- is A A r n NN '1 if h 5 my -i X. -V i Sv A-5 9, nfl- J .ghvrh Q ' . ami' 4 K .p-:gf . , S . u. 'em -. mr s ' - 1 tg Q . - Q, . Q ,GJ , 2.1 r 1 S XM I li. 198 . , .I 'fulfil A S, , , -V f , , X , ev. 1- , s .i g ,.- A ,f lt. K ,pf i ip' -R If my f L if' S- rh, X or :tl .., X X ' X . n :V ., Q- , . . 'QI ' '-s.k A K ,, 3 Ak sg' it Q r - .- V 4' I 1 ,... 5- L bu .s. , 'gn i I L H' M I Y Q a X A is 1. , Q ' y. V 1.1 ' X ' ft K 'I 1. N l V 4 Q . 5' q , ,I , V ' f r 4-I V rv l P, s V bl l A ' uf x r x if '-1 .. Nc! Qu in . . ii. ' C Q L., f 'tN X 4505 Woo. sf. v hu- tw- 'V -- 1+ A v 1 Q, 'Af 1-no y forfh wifh spirif I L 2 L' L. - 'ilk EFX 1 K 5. . x l ' Q.-rx 4' s 4 , , W e V D W W x V an r K 17 Q, fs M s N It V g a A V Vs A .. ' is 'V rl ' I C, 'cr Q mn his .1 2 dy ' ' J 1 S-I , l 4, ,. N xi.. Q ,-1 3 , ff' r r X' S vvv. E 'N' 5 I. 1 -. - - 1 'gi ' Y i ' 57 xv! ga rf - Y if . - 4 Ls -..-U 'Q' if L , V if 3-4 ... 1 .. -.-I - . 1 ' 1 ' ' i' 4 , X V ' R 4 -an F V H'-:V 'Z' 2. 1. ag ,T 1? Q 5? 1 li' 5... ma L- Is v 7- - zo -', V ' 0 4 i ' 'ix A 1 '1 Allen Pinson jan Lilj egren 199 joseph Triscari Ronald Troxell William Trump Iohn Turner Michael Turner Joseph Updergroff joseph Valerio Thomas Vanda Susan Vanderpol Michael Vandrew Ion Van Gorder Carolyn Van I-lazelen Sharlette Van Sloten Julius Varga Daniel Vega Patricia Vickers Ioan Vinson William Volding Patsy Volpe Randall Voltz Charles Wahl Karen Waight Linda Hlalbert Sherry Walbert Peter Waldorf Kent Walker Heather Wallace Karin Walsh Thomas Walsh Daniel Walson Lorriene Walworth Karin Watkins Linda Watson Wendelin Watson james Wayne Anna W eger Richard Welsh jennifer Weiand Richard Wheat Steven White David Widle Sheryl Wilder Bonnie Willert Karen Williams Andrea Wingreen Ianice Winnert Sharon Wolfe jonathan Woodard Rhett Wooden Linda Woods William Woodward jill Worthen Doreen York Kenneth Young Virginia Young Roberleigh Barnhart Bill Beechel Kristine Finstad Alex Giles Gary Hendrickson Mary Kastner George Leddy Dennis Osbom Barbara Perrin Acknowledgmenfs Unlike the members of Smoke Signal Staff who admire their finished products throughout the year, the Akela Staff members must Wait for one captivating moment at the year's close. The doors of ro om 550 are securely locked, and s ilen c e prevails, when with one mighty pull Mr . Conley McLaughlin rips open the first cardboard box and presents his staffmembers with their A kela s . Panic ensues fr om that moment until the end of the last school day. It is quite a thrill for the staff members to View their yearbook and come to the realiza - tion that together, along with the general aid 'of a d v i s o r Mr. McLaughlin, the competent proof r ea d ing of Mr. Robert Rose, and the photographic assistance of Mr. jack Mitchell, they are responsible for the e X i s t en c e of a yearbook. In line with end of the y ea r excitement, most students don't have time to read the copy blocks that were so laboriously slaved over in Akela class. It is my hope that they Will help you in the future to recall many happy moments Activities Editors . . . Sports Editor . . . Senior Editors .... Secretaries ......... Photographer . . . STAFF junior Editors ..... . . . Sophomore Editor ..... from the '65-'66 school year. Yfazagw, Editor -in - Chief Editor-in-Chief ....... Patricia Phillips Associate Editor ........ Faye Cregger Student Body and Honors Editor. . .Linda Conner .. . . jeff Wilson, Patricia Daily . . . Nate Capaldi . . Shirley Holle, Sherry Cass Charla Schrey, Terry Moran ...Mike La Rue Elaine Brethour, Suzanne Bukin Thom McCarthy KNX l ' r X -J MJ vw I Q -R bf' 'Q . 77 A AQ rkv 4 h 1 ,J 'NL-t fl N GY! ,Xxx K U Ax 'QVPVU ,JJU N Xi' XP! 9' NU X JV W x Q ffl v mo' .J Jf VA 'P A w ' Civ V Y 1 X x , Jr' xpx A Q! U X X is GJD x A VG X' X, N4 J ' N' fv 1 ' ff LJ 'X' I IN-'x ,M 4 Q LQ 1 X X f AX N - , -x 5 v KV N LG. xivx JJ-I , N by f-LW' .L J v' gh! fbi, -J S R -J YQ X vi 'ff H YK ,YJ lx - ' L 953, rJ in 1 xg - 'A 3 Amr Ly,- Ky f l-. A. 'NK Vxw - 'Q' if 'Q' AQ. xx, - f M ,- X 1 A ny x J ..f I Lf w LL X' Ji PV' . 'Q-I kv- J' A ff' k ,-S xtxf - N J KS I k V, 'iw -3 - f SW jflfijg K Kp? WWC? wiff W 9pm W Wffl5WWQ3 W 503 X , 1 Q x ,JG U AW 515252, ma,m Lgw XXAQQA Qi ,J X252 Wx 'WfMi7XWTN ?k2x 525255 Q J is Q EWU A 135 5 fp , f f , !,LjL?k?X Nxljfgv Ufffii fi ff q f fr .135 N ' A 1 M fl? ff A V J .X T X 'fi ff, A fx A X Agffw, ' John Burroughs Hxgh School Burbank Callfornla Vol XVIII No 19 June 16 1966 snort zenr - 3...-f,-1 .- 5 F f I- , . Assembly Honors '66 Graduates Members of the Class of 1966 will receive diplomas tonight on Memorial Field. The program will begin at 8 p.m. After the processional, flag salute,and the National Anthem, an instrumental selection will be presented , then Class president Tom Smolich, Cheri Girouard, ASB president Ian Joeck, and Steve Sexson fvoted HSpeaker of the yearn by the Speech and Debate club members D will speak on the graduation theme, WLet Us Now Praise Famous Men.n Recommendation of the class will be made by Principal Sherman Chavoor. The class will be presented by Dr. Foster Merrill, assistant superintendent of the school district, and the graduates will be accepted by Mrs. Mary Stafford, immediate past president of the Burbank Board of Education. Mrs. Stafford and Dr. Merrill will confer diplomas on the 553 graduates, followed by the benediction by the Rev. Dale Sexson, the singing of the 'Alma Mater,W and the recessional. Graduates received awards and scholarships as follows: GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1966 strolled the campus in caps and gowns after yesterday's assembly ended. Mrs. Wilkinson to Retire After 6 1966 ends an era for the junior English classes at John Burroughs HighSchool as Mrs. Theodosia Wilkin- son brings to a close her thirty-eight year teach- ing oareer in Burbank. Mrs. Wilkinson, who is well known as a teacher of American literature , has taught at Burroughs since its creation as a high school in 1948. Be- fore that she taught at Burbank High. Born and reared in Ida- ho, Mrs. Wilkinson has taught almost two thou- sand students, some of whom have now become her doctor, her lawyer, and her hairdresser. nl see my former students every- where I go,u she stated. Often described as na most inspirational teach- ern by her pupils, Mrs. Wilkinson has encouraged some of her former stud- ents to become teachers themselves. Mr. William Flora, Mrs.Maxine Munch, and Mrs. Carolyn Suding, faculty members at Bur- Rensselaer Science Bank of America Honor Society -'66 Term roughs, were former stu- dents of Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkinson attended the University of Idaho, the University of Red- lands, the University of California at Berkeley, and UCLA. She received her Master's degree from still another University, USC. Future plans for Wilkinson include a trip to the East Coast summer and Europe spring. Mrs. this next Letters of Commendation Honors at Entrance fContinued on Page ,115 - fs X 'Y ff urs--5, 415 g,, g ij Mrs. Wilkinson I i P320 Z Smoke Signal Fine Arts Banquet Honors Excellence John Burroughs climaxed a spectacular year of act- ivities with the presentation of awards at the Fine .Arts Banquet. ASB-VP Steve Forttmann was master of ceremonies. ART DEZPARTMl1'NT Mrs. Helen Manezon pre- sented awards to the fol- lowing art students: Barbara Kaliz, Janet Leser, Cathy Cannon, Lorna Smith, Sherry Bryant, Bob Harrison, Bon- nie Thompson, and John Sund- strom. Other art awards, presented at the Fine Arts Banquet, were given to Jane Denison, Dan Gutierrez, Carolyn Koch, Gary Sandifer, Sue Redfern, Bob Layman, Linda Logan, Joy Sottile, and Bonnie How-- ard. HOMIE! ECONOMICS Mrs. Annette Reynolds presented awards to three senior girls. Jackie Spehr receivedthe Betty Crocker Future Home maker Award on the basis of a high test score. Patsy Redmon was given the Crisco Award for out- standing work in home economics. Sue Steele received the sterling silver award,a six-piece sterling sil- ver set valued at SSO. DANCE Because of the illness of Mrs. Barbara Cooper, dance instructor, Miss Bea Wojtyla presented the awards for accomplishments made by the dance department at Burroughs. Individual awards were presented to Sherry Bryant, most creative and most art- istic, Doreen Davis, best dramatic dancer, Sharon Da- vis, most likely to succeed SMUKEI -SIGNAI The SMOKE SIGNAL Is the officlal lows publication of John Burroughs Hlgh Sghoql, 1920 Clark Sirslf, Burbank, Cullfornlq. lo ls published at two-week Intervals through out the school your. and best all-around dancerg Suzanne Du Charme, best jazz choreographer, and Suzanne Linkert for best mod- ern choreographer and best techniqueg as well as Kathy Tracey, for best comedy dan- cer. Certificates of Merit were handed to Bridget Cardea, Sandra Cogil, Kathy Finn, Sara Gluckman, Candy Gre- goes, and Patty Lightstone. Others were Marcia Milliger, Patricia Phillips, Carol Porco, Lucille Rollins, Carol Schnell, Sandra Svcs, Janis Tardiff, and Carla Thomas. Concluding the winners are Bonnie Thompson, Betty Jo Thorp, Penny Warriner, and Lynlee Yeager. INSTRUIVIENTAL MUSIC Recognition was given to members of the instrumental music departments at last Friday's Fine Arts Banquet by JB Conductor, Mr. Robert Rose. Orchestra letters were given Jane Butterfield, Chris Clapp and Craig Brown, along with Esther Bube, Walt Chavoor, Robin Donahue, Cliff Dun- derland, Claudia Frank, Laura Freedman, Helen Hess, Brian Hill, Chuck Lochrie, Tom Matthews, and Tom Nizen. Also receiving letters 'were Diane Ray, Linda Pearce, Naida Reed, Sale Silviria, Ray Sobel, Tom Thompson, Bob Watson, and two dance band members, Neal Badgett and Ed Kaufman. Band letters went to Ma- donna Adams,Neal Badgett, Stuart Berman, Ester Buba Walt Chavoor,Chris Clapp, Randy Dragon,Gayle Fosten Laura Freedman, Cathi Gie rans, Victor Goldberg,Bar bara Inglish, Bob Jorgen- son, Dwight Martin, Dave Smith, Brian Hill,Ed Kaur man, Ed Martin, Terry O- dor, Linda Rioux,Bob Wat- son, Steve Martin, Dan Monk, Tom Nixon, Kathy Phillips, Robert Roose, and Jim Watson. SPEECH AND DEBATE Club Sponsor, Miss Doris MacBride, announced the election of Rob Bowers as club president with John Mangun to serve as vice- president. Sarah Gancher and Diane Galbraith and Linda Robinson were elected secretaries and treasurer, respectively. Speech club members held a special election several weeks ago to elect winners in the individual categories. Heading the list of winners is Steve Sexson, chosen Speaker of the Year fbest all-around oratorj. O- ther awards included Rob Bowers, dramatic interpret- ationg Mimi McEnery for im- promptu speaking, and John O'Brien for oratorical inter- pretation. Jo,hn Mangun was announced as best extemperaneous speakerp Barbara Knechtges for humorous interpretationg and Bev Hamowitz for origin- al oration. JOURNALISM Journalism adviser Mrs. Betty Trempe and Burbank Daily Review staff writer Don Chapman presented the department's awards at the ,Annual Fine Arts Banquet last Friday evening. Mr. Chapman honored Tom Marx, Smoke Signal editor- in-chief, with the American Newspapers' Publishers Staffer of the Year award. Marx, along with editors Judy Aboud and Marc Levinson, were named as this year's additions to the Outstanding Journalist Plaque, mounted in the main showcase. Judy Aboud, news editorg Marc Levinson, editorial ed- itor, Robin Runyan, feature editon, Bob Rennie, sports editorg and Marx, managing editor, were each awarded handosme journalism trophies. Mrs. Trcmpe's final pre- sentation of the evening went to Rick Talcove, next year's Smoke Signal editor. He received a tie clasp for his award as best staff writer. THEATER ARTS Awards in the area of The- ater Arts were bestowed upon students by the Burroughs drama. teacher, Mr. Ernst Komgold Leading the list of win- ners as outstanding actress and actor were Doreen Davis and Chris Casady, respec- tively. Chris also received an award for best single performance as a result of his portrayal of Uncle Chris in the senior play, I Remem- ber Mama. The actress winning best single performance was Merra Lee Hummer for her role in After the Fall. Heather Menzies was chosen as the outstanding junior. In Outstanding Technical. Achievements, Marsha Pole- koff was similarly honored. Rounding out the Theatre Arts awards were Luana Jackman and Kathy Tracey, who were praised for their Outstanding Achievements in Theatre Arts. VOCAL MUSIC Vocal music awards were given by director Dwighu Martin. Awarded the high- est honors were seniors Chris Casady, Sue Gibson, Merra Lee Hummer, Pamela Day, Barbara Blecka and Jackie Williams, who re-- ceived Senior Music Awards Six summer scholarships went to Bruce Brennon,Ka- thy Harbin, Diane Merrit, John Collins, Greg Sage , and Paul Solomon. Third awards, represent- ing an HAH grade during the sixth semester in the Vocal Music department , went to Becky Linville,Jo- an Savage, Doug Platt,Doug Rhyner, Bev Singletcn,Lynn Walter, and Jackie Williams Second awards went to Pam Day, Chris Casady, Marsha Edson, Sue Johnson, Donna Kurtz, Debbie Leeds, Nancy Lorena, Bill McLeary, De- anna Samjohn, Mimi McEnery, Diane Merritt, and Sylvia Goncker. Twenty students received first awards for four sem- esters of work. cI,,, I I 2 Smoke Slgnal Page 3 LUANA JACKMAN is thrilled upon receiving trophy for Woutstanding achievements in theater arts.u Present- ation was made at the Eine Arts Banquet held recently. 'I x I 'K A 1 ' ',. Qf I '. Af' I -11 1 Q , SPEECH AND DEBATE winner Barbara Knechtges clutches her award, presented by Miss Doris MacBride, who announced that Rob Bowers each of them with a Senior Music Award is the new club president. FIVE GIRLS, Jackie Williams, Barbara Blecka, amela Day, Merra Lee Hummer, and Sue Gibson, ell into each others arms in tears when they earned that Vocal Director Mr. Dwight Lhrtin ad been unable to choose among them and had THEATER ARTS DIRECTOR Mr. Ernst Korngold treated the occasion with considerable dignity as he presented a trophy for outstanding actress to Doreen Davis. Chris Casady was the outstanding actor of the year. Doreen also received a scholarship from the Southern Calif - ornia Drama Teachers to continue her study in field. ' f X I X 'x A7-r QQ? SMOKE SIGNAL EDITOR Tom Harx received the award as NOutstanding Staffern from Mr.Don Chapman of the Burbank Review. Tom, Judy Aboud, and Marc Levinson will have their istn plaque for the school year 1965-1966. names engraved on the uOutstanding Journal- Page 4 ' '58 ASB Pres. Gets PhD From Northwestern U Bill Wallace, Spring '58 ior girl who has contributed outstandingly to the bet- ASB president and a Let- terman in baseball, bas- ketball, and football,re ceived his doctorate in psychology from North- western University last Saturday. Bill attended the Uni- versity of Redlands and received a B.S. and mas- ter's degree in mathema- tics. He also played on the football team and was captain of the base- ball team. He went to Northwestern on a full ceiving a doctorate He plans scholarship,re master's and a in psychology. to teach in a Q Merra Lee Hummer Teri Baxter Senior Girls Win Girl of Month Merra Lee Hummer and Teri Baxter have been elected as Girl of the Month for May and June, respectively.Spon- sored by the Girls' League, the election honors a Den- new department at the U- niversity of Nevada, and he will have the rank of full professor. His field is verbal learning,and he has pub- ,lished papers in medical and technical journals in both English-speaking countries and in Russia and Yugoslavia. At Burroughs Bill played basketball under Coach Bill Flora and the team went to the CIF that year. His wife is a graduate of Redlands and received her master's from Northwestern She has been teaching P.E. in Skokie, Illinois. terment of Merra Lee choirs and the senior operetta, Burroughs. has been a member of senior and A Cappella a Majorette. She played a leading role in play, HI Remember Mama,H and starred in the Flower Drum Song.n A member of Honor Society, Merra Lee recently receiv- ed the drama award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Single Performance and shared the Senior Award in the vocal music department with other outstanding performers. After graduation she plans to attend San Fernando State College and major in music. TERI BAXTER is a yell leader and a member of the group who attended the cheerleading workshop at Red- lands University last summer. She is a member of Rally Committee, Girls' League , and Honor Society. A Legislative Council representa- tive, Teri has also been Track Princess. Teri intends to attend Pierce College and major in business. ll S ' Smoke Signal Grod Honors fContinued from Page li SCHOLARSH PS Special Groups: Junior Achievement Savings and Loan Drama Teachers' Assn Teamsters' Union Community Groups: Altrusa American Legion Auxiliary Beta Epsilon Bu bank Association of Office Employees Burbank Globe Trotters Burbank Junior Women's Club Business and Profess- ional Women Coordinating Council Epsilon Kappa Kiwanis La Cadena Newberry School of Beauty Pan Hellenic Rotary Valley University Women Zonta CA few were announced after this list was compi1ed.i Burroughs Groups: ASB Boys' Council Girls' League ALACS Drama Department PTA Colleges and Universities UC Davis UC Riverside UC Santa Barbara Mt. St. Mary's Pomona Other nominees for the May award were Priscilla Grif- fin and Cyndee Howard. Also nominated in June were Jenny Good and Barbara Boysen. Athletic California State Scholars Grants General IB Information Provided by Smoke Signal As the final grades go on the report cards, there are a few more things to say.. Jenny Good and other AFS students will be honored at a pot-luck and dance on June 25, before they start their bus trip of the U.S. Call 767-1398 to attnnd. Don Davis will go to Nor- way this summer as an AFS student. Burroughs' summer school will begin June 29 and end August 12. The ASB plans to take o- ver Bungalow 2 and meet du.ring all three lunches. X 1 1 In Room 514 seven crates , weighing over llOO pounds, are waiting to go on ship- board next week. They con- Pat Dailey will be Akela editor and Rick Talcove , Smoke Signal editor, when school begins in the fall ...that's September l2 , so mark it on your calen- dar. Scheduling for next year is being done by computer so hang ont tain Burroughs' gifts for the Kabaa Boys' School in Kenya, Africa, and are the result of the combined work of many departments in the school,under the leadership of Curriculum Coordinator , Miss Dorothy Brocxman, and Kenya Pen Pal chairman,Mar- cia Milliger. Band uniforms athletic equipment, books, and other items the boys of Kabaa can use, are ready to to to Tom Boysen, former ASB president, who teaches there. 1 1 v Soon there will be, in the JB library, a Kennedy cor- ner containing items donat ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, former junior class counsel or, souvenirs of President Kennedy's visit to one of Burroughs' Senior Proms. 5 ,L- n X., SS? JF Y 'EQPA ,f J in -'11-va: 6 5 lf I