. .
On the city's western foothills Reared against the sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years roll by. Forward ever be our watchword, Conquer and prevail; Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Burlingame, all hail.
Principol Korl Loeffl13r AT THE ' Elma Allen Paul Armstrong Reuben Beltron Albert Biggs Eugene Brose Elizobeth Glong Fern Harvey Lorry Haseltine Audro Longley Beotrice Mople V~ro Mople Betty Markiewicz Allen McNitt Naomi Sellers Elmer Schaoke Ruth Schaub Michael Short Phyllis Simpson Williom Stretch Hester Thompson
Superintendent Tom Reynolds THROTTLE Everett Brown Helen Brown Florence Bundy Ruth Hettinger Edward Hevey Henry Hinds E!S·ecretory Sle kestfer Jeannette Jennings Dorothy Nielson Robert Watson Lucille Chaikin Carl Johnson James Risner Gilbert Wedertz Secretor Jessico Ph· y lnney Gaylord Coleman Robert Fertig Robert Rittenour Chorles Rossier Ernest Williams Herbert Woods
C rter Knorp, Bosye, FALL COUNCIL: . o Wolcott, Jensen. Honsen, Wolf, Lonnlng, Fall Council President Dexter Wolcott Fall AdvisoryBoard
s . pring Council SPRING CO elho K UNCIL· F,· h ' nor M · nc C Jensen p, egnin c' t err, . ' or er, visory Board Spring Ad . SPRING A Baccigelu ~VISORY BOAR exand PP'· Anson, S 'th 0 : Row 1er. Row 2 .m' • Audl wold, Cain, H h-Anlchov, H"lley, ~l- ee t. ' ' Gns-
Fall, 1954 Student Court Nominating Committee Spring, 1955
A B s Fall President Roger Peterson Fall Secretary C hris Agorastas Spring President Leon Krueger Fall Vice President Walt Jessen Fall Treasurer Bill Clute Spring Vice President Tom Wakeman THE ASSOCIATED BOY STUDENTS have done many new and interesting things this year. Two assemblies were held in· the fall semester, under the direction of their officers-Roger Peter– son, president; Walt Jessen, vice presideRt; Chris Agorastas, secretary; and Bill Clute, treasur13r; and advisors-Mr. Risner, Mr. Mangini , and Mr. Rosier. The first, different from anything done in the past, was a talent show featu ring the Duces, the Mad– Musicians, and a student-faculty band: The second featured a speaker, Dr. Lawrence Cross. The fall cabinet also had charge of a TV set for the World Series. During the spring, under the officers-Leon Krue– ger, president; Tom Wakeman , vice president; Bob Harrison, secretary; and Greg Stikes, treasurer; and advisor, Mr. Risner-they had an assembly at which a West Point Cadet spoke. The A.B.S. presented Dr. Zarro, a hypnotist, at the Burlingame High audi– torium. Sprin g Secreta ry Bob Ha rrison Sprin g Treasure r G reg Stikes
President Kothy Gi lbreath Vice President Karen McKenzie Secretary Dixie Eoson Treasurer Grocie Bell A.G.S. CABINET: Row 1-Julio Wood, othletics; Bonnie An– son, scholorship1 Jenny Flock, octivities. Row2-Lindo Thorpe, hospitolity; Mory Ann Murfee, assemblies; Lois Mette, sociol service; Sue Griswold, Big 'n' Little Sister; Solly Mullen, pub– lidty. A G s
B 0 •• ··1s BOYS' BLOCK "B": Row 1-Shoux, Melbourne, Walcott, Seowell, Corter. Row 2-Knorp, Fields, Wettelond, Pfor– ror, Anderson, Audley, Shellberg. Row 3-Motthews, Kruegor, Peterson, Chose, Teigmeyer, Boird, Borkley. GRID QUEEN CANDIDATES: Ann McCiellon, Solly Wolfe, Connie Griggs, Noro Scheuermann, Moren Browning, Join Foirfox.
Golden "B' The GOLDEN "B" is a new honorary society at Blingum to which twenty-five activity-minded seniors may belong. This year, with Pete Roth as Fall chairman and Carol Clark as Spring chairman, the members concentrated on "what is wrong with Burlingame student govern– ment" and worked on ways to improve our Constitution. The Golden "B" has become a very active group at B.H.S. GOLDEN 8: Row 1-Corol Clork, Carolyn Lonning, Sally Wolfe. Row 2-Connie Griggs, Jain Fairfax, Lindo Berry. Row 3-Kathi Gilbreath, Sue Griswold, Mory Ann Murfee, Nancy Jensen. Row 4-Bill Knorp, Carol Alexonder, Lee Williams, Vivian Wik. Row 5-Dexter Wolcott, Pete Roth, Dick Fields. Row 6-Dio na Montgomery. Scholarship Society The SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY was led this year by Loretta Steele and Elaine Bjorgan. Hi-lighting their busy program were a potluck dinner and a tour of the University of California, Berkeley campus. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY: Row 1-Smith, Turbitt, Fisher, Bengson, Jones, Rascoe, Watts, Woods, Green, Luff, Lombardi, Brodofski, Jomoine, Junge, Clark, Lanning, Carlson, Glossbrenner. Row 2Conner, Bawmon, Dickenson, Turbitt, Stearns, Clute, States, McMakin Bjorgan Small, Green, Mont– gomery, Bunce, Fay, Mathiesen, Ford, Griswold, Hicks, George, Reynolds, deBoton, Rusch, Smith, Bollogh. Row 3-Jones, deVries, Kendall, Currier, Wisnom, Gilbreath, Baccigaluppi, Dore, Gentle, Wik, Steele, Alexander, Jensen, Mette, Flack, Wood, Mignaco, Hill, Kennedy, Griggs, Wolfe, Aguiar, Crofts, Schoeplen, Mognis, Mr. Watson. Row 4-Aguiar, Shaw, Meyer, Stikes, Beida, Bowman, Audley, Knorp, Wolcott, Neel, Hanson, Bloch, Smith, Lachman.
Culturally Speaking •••
- Professionally ------ Speaking ... / JUNIOR STATESMEN: Row 1- Nielsen, Young, Beggs, Root, Borsholl, Conner, Vondivort, Willioms, Klein. Row 2-J ung, Aguior, Kline, Gillespie, Anselmo, Hon– son, Turbitt, Dickenson, Peluffo, Fis her. Row 3-Wiswell, Beldo, Swope, Honson, Smith, Bowmon, lmus, Mirotti, Aguior. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Row 1-Webster, Ledwith, Fisher. Row 2-Giossbrenner, C rowley, G reen, Smoll. Row 3-Lonkeneou, Woll, H o n so n, Goethe, Ford. / FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA: Row I -Lund, Nielson, Turbitt, Wilber, Mixer, Blum. Row 2-Duff, Brondon, Ibsen, Wolsh, Pope. Row 3-Thuss, McDonold, Mrs. Schoub, Broodwood, Fieldhouse, Pe– terson . Three organizations at Burlingame with their eyes on tomorrow are the Junior Statesmen, the Future Teachers of America, and the Future Nurses Club. Planning for their future ca– reers and learning more of governmental procedures are the objectives of the club members . Activities include participation in conventions and field trips, talks by I I I guest speakers, and money-raising projects to sponsor activities . The J unior Sta tesmen, su– pervised by Miss J ennings, and the F.T.A., led by Mr. Mangini, have continued to hold spots as interesting and active clubs earned in past years, while the Future Nurses, under B.H .S. Nurse Mrs. Schaub, successfully estab– lished themselves this year. \ \
On the Hobby Side
October 15, 1954 cord Cro,.," :t. 26 Set a..~~· ad ·nightwill UK .~ 1 forth-coming This meeting, ~~ "s parents. Fut .......... :. ... ·~~., .... tan, So p h o m o meeting was llenn Crowley, Irs. James Chilaplill, )eWayne Moore, ' Parent Education. 1Deeting to answer rry on the discussions Loeffler, Principal of ~ High, Dean of Girls, - N>T THE BIGGEST BUT THE BEST BURLINGAME HIGH SCHOOL, BURLINGAME, CALifORNIA Volume XXII, N aai"Back To School" Rig crowd at 'Ba~k to School Night' was large Parents see~ed to enjoy being in the v seeing and hearing the teachers, and ru to class in the allotted time." These were Lo~ffler as he described last Mo night's participation in this annual P.T.A. sponsored e The evening gave B.H.S. p tbe opportunity to meet the ers and to become better quai~d with the daily rouf i!l.ii1gurn Stude n t s. From 01 view, "Back . to he~ at Burlingame sQccess, according Nearly 800 paren event this year– last year's atten 11., Dean of Boys,, ~M~~r~.;k;;jl'~:!" 1d Senior Class c ~ began with a "ld. Immediate! mbly, a short ~ parents to .S. officers .&cted as host undy and Mrs. Brown. duation requirem~nts, ttrance, mili~ry entr· lgbt, and any other Iconcern to the Senir e discussed," st& r, Principal. meeting will be y, October 26 at 7 fheater. The par• mbers of the Se rdially invited :ve evening.· The the members · of b Lre cordially invite ttive evening. The 1 able to ask quest. ,ans, counseiors anl ·r. IS VITAL PART ILINIUI SPIRIT 1ollowing songs are as much of Burlingame as our win– >Otball team. Learn these veil and make them a part school spirit. ALMA MATER city's western foothills, red against the sky, stands our Alma Mater as years roll by. C & D Basketball v·s. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Exams: 10 and VI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Exam/: D and IV F r osh·Sopb Football at S.S.F. C & D Basketball vs. Carlmont Here--3:15 Junior States– ... h~•nt.•'r of the state organ– of Burli!!8_!lme's .rents to the· ~hers were gi r iod in which t o.f the work th dO.ring the c Monday night s eopy of our "first da ea·ch semester. " sixth period" the went to the cafete RESPONSIBL BHS EVENTS Senior -Faculty Bask •: ~hrough the proceeds •early classic and their ties, the Junior Stat able to be of service 3., donating a $130 am .he P .A. Commission. fn J.SA, however, the ..ctivities are not neglected. progressive dinner was a big of last year's social calendar month the Burlingame c will host Statesmen from a the Ba Area in a conven ·
Term Plays The Drama Commission, headed by Dolores Hill and Sue Griswold and supervised by Mr. R. G. Rittenour, presented three outstanding and popular plays this year. "What a Life," a three-act comedy by Clifford Gold– smith, depicted the predicaments suffered by a high school boy, portrayed by Frank Osbourne, was hilariously appreci– ated by the audience. This success was followed at mid– terms by: "Arsenic and Old Lace," the famous comedy by Joseph Kesselring, which involved the murderous activities of two eccentric old ladies, Jackie Driggs and Dorothy Kennett. The play involved excellent character portrayals by the cast and brought hearty plaudits from the packed audience. "The Man Who Came to Dinner " by George Kaufman and Moss Hart put popular faculty member Mr. William Stretch in the spotlight as "the man " and presented out– standing acting by a large cast in a performance which was hailed as enthusiastically as the preceding plays. A few of the many other outstanding students in this year's plays were Sharon Knight, Ramelle Medaris, Bill Key, Mike Langston, Jean Ballagh, Bill Carr, Bill Clute, Tom Long, Kirk Hargear, Nancy Hirschberg, and Jim McKenzie. All in all it adds up to a highly successful year for the Drama Department.
Future Mothers The Draftsmen Budding Physicists Seriously Genii at Work Lovers of Literature Meet the Press
Fresh Flame Editor Jain Fairfax
Panther Trends Blingum clothing classes, under the instruction of Miss Vera Maple and Miss Mabel Morrison, worked hard to bring forth " Panther Trends," the annual fashion show. The committee- Nora Scheuermann, chairman, Nancy Jo Fertig, Sharon Leale, Dolores Hill, linda Thorpe, Sue Griswold, Linda Woodell, and Ellen Crafts- used as the theme, title pages from the yearbook "Panther Tracks." Between seventy and eighty girls modeled approximately 130 garments constructed in the clothing classes including some hand-woven outfits made in the advanced clothing's weaving department. Miss Jeanette Jennings helped a good deal to bring an excellent fashion show. FASH ION SHOW COMMITIEE: Nancy Jo Fertig, Shoron Laale, Dolores Hill, Lindo Thorpe, Nora Scheuermonn, Sue Griswold, Lindo Woodell, Ellen Crofts.
Hmmm! Candid The Passing Well-He teoches journolism doesn't he? Ropt ottention He keeps 'em owoke. See you ot the "Rec." Armstrong? With o fiddle??
Shots of Coy, isn't he? Scene ... so I'll turn it in tomorrow. O.K.? Con't see up in front. . .. ond we think we should hove more Col History trips. Some Gome!! The Roily
RATES HIGH AT BLINGUM I "Prof" Brose ond the Band
Vivian Wik Co-editor Rich Keehn Business Manoger Row !-Carolyn Lonning, Soles Monager, ond Eloine Bjorgan, Assistant. Row 2 - deRoos, Walsh, Pope. Row 3-Marken, Wik, Alexander, Williams, Muegge. T Cynthia Hecht, AI Roser, Jain Fairfox, Dixie Eason, Artists H E Lithography NATIONAL PRESS Palo Alto Ron Winter Photogropher
H w Photography LEVY BROS. Son Mateo E Tom Smith ond Doug Akey Photog rophers L E s ~ . . . ' . Dee Willioms Activities Editor Loretto Steele ond Julio Vondivort Junior Editors Jonet Mothiesen ond Lindo Berry Girls' Sports ' t Diono Montgomery Co-editor Koren McKenzie, Dick Fields, Corol Alexonde Pot O'Sheo, Senior Editors Normon Swope, Bill Murphy Dexter Wolcott, Boys' Sports
R REC COUNCIL: Row 1-Judi Cain, Sally Wolfe, Connie Griggs. Row 2-Rich Keehn, Roger Peterson . The Burlingame Recreation Center has become the hub of high school activities. It is the place for noon lunches, after school games, and many evening activities. Its pro– grams and events are planned by the Student Recreation Council with the help of Superintendent Ed Lincoln and his two assistants, Evelyn Bledsoe and Lois Mills. Some of the many activities include the weekly Rec Dances to the music of the Rec Band, ping-pong, shuffleboard, and, of course, the snack bar. Even this brief comment on the recreation center would not be complete without a passing tribute to the small group of Blingum students of six years ago, whose imagination and bond raising activities made this dream of a teen-age center a reality. REC BAND: Row !-Grant Wiswell, Jim Begin, Steve Scholdach, Bill Poden, ond Rich Goodwin. Row 2-Lorin Blewett, Bob Telesco, Ed Steele, ond Bob Smith.
SNOWFLAKE FANTASY 0 0 '5}/,. 0- I} Av~ I o () 0 .. ,.. ,'
PENINSULA Over 700 B.H.S. students belonged to the Peninsula Y.M.C.A. this year-an increase of some 200 over last. And it's no wonder the Y has taken such a prominent place in the ex– tra-curricular activities of almost two-thirds the school. With its modern, convenient build– ing, open always to club projects, meetings, and recreation, and the congenial staff, headed by V. M. " Robbie" Robinson, which is so interested in each member-the Y has become a mecca for all who enjoy good times and comradeship. This year's group activities included such projects as the Council dances - "Wood
Y.M.C.A. Choppers Ball " and "Shipwreck Shindig "– Fun Nights, Youth and Government, various athletic tourneys, four Snow Frolics, the Asilo– mar convention, Camp Fun and Gypsy Week– end, and the surprise party given by the Tri– Y's for Lou Smith, another favorite staff member. Besides participating in the above, the twenty-two Tri-Y's and sixteen Hi-Y's fulfilled Community and World Service projects and enjoyed varied and inte;esting programs. The Y will continue to grow and soon every– one may own a membership card which en– titles him to such fun and opportunity.
(A) (C) (E) (G) p u B E T AFO OFA TRI-Y: Row 1-deBoton, Lanning, Wolfe , C lark, Mar– ken. Row 2-Williams, Montgomery, Anson, Mott, Kammler. Row 3-Muegge, Bjorgan, Mattock, Scheuermann, Delaney, O'Shea. ALPHA OMEGA HI-Y: Row !-Thompkins, Cohen, Perago, Tar– ter, Parks, Stein. Row 2-Stoll, Van lderstein, Woods, Meyer, Telesco, Hoogner. AURORAS TRI-Y: Row 1-Regoli, Cassidy, Turbitt, Haynes, Junge. Row 2-Kiine, Jermaine, Peterson, Neilson, Stockton. CHI PHI TRI-Y: Row 1-Jenkerson, Ibsen, Neubrand, McClosky, Smith. Row 2-Herger, Heinze, Kennedy, Chesbro, Brandon, Johnson. H 0 (B) (D) (F) (H) u G H T s ALOHA CHI TRI-Y: Row 1- Berry, Bunce, W ik. Row 2-Mathie– sen, Fieldhouse, Alexander, McKenzie, Potter. AMICITIA SO DALATOS HI-Y: Row 1- Beu, Hopkins, Johnson, Parker. Row 2-Kemper, Ho•ton, Waller, Specks. CHEST CHA MAY TRI-Y: Row !-Berkson, Burns, Winey, Soskin, Woodring. Row 2- Beggs, Eisler, Bruno, Kirk, Webster. CHI RHO HI-Y: Row 1- Freund, Burnett, Osbourne, Seawell, J essen, Knorp. Row 2- Aitieri, Heathcote, Markis, Griffith, Trautman, Seawell, Stevens. Row 3- ScheuermanQ, Matthews, Harrison, Baird, McKenzie.
(A) (C) (E) (G) CHINOUI PIN TRI-Y: Row 1-Hinds, Brown, Powell , Yurth, Dul – ler, Sogerdohl. Row 2- Pophom, Nelson, Arnoudo, Horrold, Roe, Reeder. CRESCIT EUNDO TRI-Y: Row 1- Deimel, W isnom , M"tlock, Woodell Von Hoesen, R"nkin, Beviloc_kwoy. R?w 2- L,uder, Petty, F"lk, Morine, W"lch", Brownste1n, Chop1n, M"gnuson. FAHOCHA TRI-Y: Row 1-Ledwith, Dickinson, Anselmo, Turbitt, deVries. Row 2- D,vis, Anderson, L""g , Nielsen, Gentle. HI HATS TRI-Y: Row 1- Roberts, Voorhees, Cos,d. Row 2s,sh, V"n Norden , Smith, Clemens, Scott. Row 3-Wolf, p, . pini, Mitchell, O ' Niel, deVico, Boggess, Rogelstead. (B) (D) (F) (H) COSTANOS HI-Y: Row 1-Gettins, Smith, B"usch, Borkley, Whip– ple. Row 2-Knudson, White, M"nw, ring, Robinson, Cleve– l,nd , w,ll . DELTA OMEGA HI-Y: Row 1- M"tchell, McCorm,c, Dunn , Stew– ,t, Reed, Gerdes. Row 2-N,ve, C lum,c, L"nn;ng,n , Ossen– berg, Doy, Lutes, Rosier, George. LIENS D'AMITES TRI-Y: Row 1-Fertig , Flores. Row 2-Meyer, Bourne, H"llock, Anderson, Cullen. Reynolds, Chi,pelone, Johnson, Doly. Row 3-McM,kin, Gr,dy, C" in, Drig gs, Hop– kins, Figone , Ste,.,ns, Gregory, Shopro, Moore. HILL FILLES TRI-Y: Row t-Coroll, M"rtini, Tovener, Locetell, Elliot, Cox. Row 2-Hodgekiss, M"goon, Fitzwilson, Br,ughm, Lloyd.
(A) (C) (E) (G) p u R E HOOLAULEA TRI -Y: Row 1-Meints, Price, Wolker, Scott, Smith, Droke, McRoberts. Row 2-Pr:ce, Pope, Stripp, Peterson, Wolsh, Hornberger. JEUNE FILLES TRI-Y: Row 1-Moson Cornell, Thompson, Morri· son. Row 2-Neilsen, Knight, Beol, Koerber, Mottock, DeGrant, Horris. Row 3-Homon, Medor:s, Krilolf, Sm;th, Jenkins, Peorl, Noylor. MENEHEUNES TRI-Y: Row 1-Eogen, Jones, Freemon, Burnhom Altieri. Row 2-Christionson, Okey, Deimel, Worner, Burns, Love. Jomeson. PAKIKI TRI -Y: Row 1-Giocoboni, Kirkhom, Wood . Wilson. Niel– sen. Row 2-Ledwith, Owen, Peterson, Thuss, Mette, Ledwith. A c T I (B) (D) (F) (H) 0 N s HUI AKAMAI TRI-Y: Row 1-Monworing, Shoplein, Roetze, Show, Fletcher, Clute, Green, Lewis. W itt. Row 2-Crowford, Rusch, Sullivon, Kreiger, Cornell , Nicholson, Amoble, Jensen, Croft, Anichkov, Smith. LOS MEJORES HI-Y: Row 1-Lindermonn, McCiowsky, Grumon, Dewey Lochmon. Row 2-Brodford, Melemo, Cullen, Wedge· wood, Stykes, Myer. OXIDIF I TRI-Y: Row 1-Rome, Core, Munch, Dowell, Goldmon. Row 2-Werner, Greenberg, Hoyes, Kloster, Glong, Klose, Morr:son. PHI DELTA KAPPA HI-Y: Row 1-Timpson, Gerken, McMillon, Reid . Stodemonn. Burt. Row 2-Johnson, Stork, Smith, Spoth, Beo• n· Go HMd" "ck B ewell, Denninger.
(A) (C) (E) (G) PH I KAPPA TAU H I-Y: Row .1-Stein, Zilmer, Wiswell, C11rr, W~Skem~Sn. Row 2-Ciute. F1elds, W11lcott, Cullen, Scha~~ke, Borne, Keehn. Row 3-Collins, T11ylor, Murphy, Peterson, Dunn, Krueger, Neel. PIETAS H I-Y: Row 1-L~Syton, Burns, B11uer, Romer. Row 2-Hel– ske, Jorgenson, Fritz, Schoux. SEMPER Fl HI-Y: Row 1-Foote. Row 2-Jenkel, G~Smette, Aud– ley, N11ylor. Row 3-Kr~Sft, Tegtmeir, Anderson. VIKINGS HI-Y: Row I-H11mmon, Cho11te, Schoenh11rd, Teach– owe, P~Srkm~Sn. Row 2- Mooney, Riddle, B11ll, Y11n Winkle, D11rnley. (B) (D ) (F) (H ) PICCIOLI DIAVOLI TRI -Y: Row 1-Leigh, Glassbrenner, Wright, Smith, S11unders, Sch11efer, Burrow. Row 2-Crossmlln, L~S n ken~Su, Root, P11rker, Simmons, Mincher, A lford, Givens. PUPULI WAHINI TRI-Y: Row 1-Morton, Sommer, G. Cl11rke, C. Clarke. Row 2-Tonine, S11rgenti, G11ray, McCubbin, Dore, M11her, C11rli. Row 3-Boyd, A ndre11son, C l11rk, Grossm11n, Godstein, Mciver, Collins. UKUS TRI-Y: Row !-Creighton, Bishop, Corlett, Ek, McDon11ld. Row 2-Rosenbloom, Thom11s, Midkiff, Dore, Kelly, Hoffman. ZETA BETA GAMMA HI-Y: Row 1-Hevey, Mooney 0 11tes, Ch11se, Huf, Dunc11n, Stroh. Row 2- Roepke, Cloud, Stroh, Wilde, Morg11n, Edwards, King, Hubert.
Seniors do the darndest things!
Swimming Wendy Winsteod UPPER LEFT: Row 1-Rogers, Winsteod, Cornell, Goldwoter. Row 2-Hines, Jones, Louder, Sockett, Figone. LEFT: Row 1-Rusch, Wolker, Wolsh, Clute. Row 2-Deimel, Midkiff, Johnson, Deimel. LOWER LEFT: Row 1-Ahern, Burnes, Corlson, Green. Row 2-Blewett, Pope, Love, Pophom, Goldstein. BELOW: Row 1-Smith, M; Smith, S; Steorns, Sullivon, Amo– ble. Row 2-Kennody, Mognuson, Scott, Sullivon, Bevilock– woy.
Hockey UPPER RIGHT: Row 1-Flores, Smith, Schoplein. Row 2Horris, McDonold, Collins, Burns. Row 3-Anderson, Mon– woring, Zorko, Monny. RIGHT: Row I-Okey, Ronkin, Harger. Row 2-Green, Eogon, Collins. Row 3-Volingo, Koerner, Boiso, Smoll. LOWER RIGHT: Row 1-Sorgenti, Tonine, Anichkov, Show. Row 2-Dore, Blum, Glosbrenner, Rintolo. Row 3-Stockton, Currier, Webber, Dare, Crofts.
Baskelball Upper: Boggess, Smith, Morine, Sorgenti, Sanders, Green, Walsh, Young. Lower: Deimel, Soskin, Harvey, Cornell, Sullivan, McRoberts, Harold, Love. Upper: Amoble, Jensen, Seiche, Meints, Bevilockwoy, Woodell, Von Hoesen, Mattock. Lower: Herger, Thomas, Small, Volingo, Okey, Boiso, Green, Smith, Johnson, Jones. Upper: Rankin, Ledwith, Phillips, Phillips, Anderson, Stockton, Wood, Currier, Burns, Crofts. Lower: Clute, Lewis, Kreiger, Midkiff, Raetza, Show, Droke, Choipin, Wisnom, Lauder.
left: Cerlson, Cessidy, Price, Heinze, Deimel, Freemen, Jones. Volleyball Right: Smith, Welker, Schoplein, Wolfe, Regelsted, Rusch, Burnes, Flores, Menny, Menwering, Herris. Stoltz, Fel~. Krieger, lewis, Alverez, Nesser. Beise, Okey, P. Ledwith, Green, Smith, Welche, Woodell, Ameble, E. Ledwith, Smell, Smith. Wood, Bengson, Rusch, Rogelsted, We ker, Smith, Schoplein, Burns, Menweri
Volleyball Deimel, Witt, Deimel, Sullivon, Regoli, Heinze, Collins, McRoberts, Soskin. Bishop, McMokin, Morine, Bogess, B. Ledwith, Young, Currier, Smith, Porker. Louder, Kohner, Clute, Droke, Show, Wisnom, Crofts, Clemens, Peterson. Baseball Freeman, Jones, Love, Woodring, Mc– Gee, Yurth, Hinds, Corlson, Horold, Peterson, Foye. Row 1-Fisher, Shaw, Purvis, Smith, Woodring, Peterson, Cornell, Herger, Walker, Cosad. Row 2-Regoli, Jensen, Sullivon, States, Heinze, Manard, Okey, Alvarez, Schoplein, Berry, Neilson, Rusch, Amoble, Flores. Row 3-Monwaring, Green, Price, Soskin, Deimel, Reeder, Midkiff, Roetze, Dore, Moher, Glong. Row 4-Choikin, Young, Deimel, Johnson, Meints, Horold, Morine, Currier, Witt, Anselmo, Smith, Bengson, Burns. Magnuson, Johnson, Jermone, Porker, Harger, Mottock, Jensen, Nicholson, Brounstein, Bevilockwoy. f,
Row 1-Manager Hanson, Howard, Sweeney, Nixon, Guichot, Clunie, Arnold, Collins, Barr, Bristow, Undlin, Hardwick, Goss, Scott, and Manager Bosschart. Row 2-Bianchi, Treu, Wakeman, Barrett, Lambrook, Cathcart, Moon, Fields, McMahon, Carr, McNitt, Clute, Stein, Conner, Dorwick. Row 3Meekins, Melbourne, Peterson, Begin, Mann, Taylor, Matthews, Walcott, Dunn, Anderson, Lasseter, Balonis, Langston, Blewitt, Borne, Gettins, Baird, Robinson, Bunce, Hellar, Mclellan, Anderson, Stroh , Keehn, Schaake, and Manager Manwaring. Varsity Football Last Fall, the Panther coaches were again greeted by quite an array of gridiron talent. By the time the season opened, mentors Schaake, Armstrong, and Mangini selected a top-notch eleven and had their judgement confirmed with a 14-0 win over Watsonville. · Lincoln and San Mateo proved too tough to conquer and we fought Cap to a 14-14 draw but the rest of the P.A.L. were handled in capable fashion. The season ended with a 5-2-1 record. Two Burlingame gridders, John Matthews and Joe Lasseter, made the all P.A.L. team. Lee Melbourne, who was named second string all P.A.L., represented Burlingame on the North P.A.L. honor team along with Matthews and Lasseter. Gavin Dunn and
Rich Keehn were nominated for the second all P.A.L. team, while Reed Baird and Bruce Schaake received honorable mention. Mainstays of the Panther attack were Gaven Dunn, Ted Treu and John Matthews. Our tackles were iunior Tom Wakeman and Joe Lasseter. The very capable guards were Dave Hardwick ar.d Lee Melbourne. The backfield displayed both speed and power with trackman Roger Peterson, Rich Keehn, and Bruce Schaake doing the heavy damage, and Jim Conner calling the signals. Also seeing a lot of action were Dexter Walcott, Jerry Scott, Gene Hellar and Denny Barr. The large number of juniors returning for action next fall together with a wealth of promising material from the Frosh-Soph give promise of a strong hand in P.A.L. com– petition next year.
0n I he Gridiron .~· ... ..
Frosh-Soph Foolball With the largest turnout in Frosh-Soph history-over I00 boys- coaches Chick Hinds, Rube Beltran, and Jack Lee did a marvelous job of orgc;~nization and sifting for talent. Although the Kittens lost their opener to Palo Alto 27-6, they snapped back to defeat Carlmont 21-8. The Sequoia game ended in a tie and the little Blingumites then dropped consecutive contests by narrow margins to the Bellarmine J.V.'s and Menlo-Atherton. However, they finished the sea– son in fine style by sweeping their last three games, racking up scores of 31-0 against South San Francisco, 23-13 against Jefferson, and most important, their thrilling 18-13 upset over San Mateo. In that game the tremendous team effort was paced by the fine running of Louis Anglesburg and Alex Shmatoff, who scored two touchdowns. Spearheading the attack were Bob Delgado, Tom Chase, Roger Huff, Stu Welch, Jack Seawell, Bob Harrison, and Anglesburg and Shmatoff, to name a few. The offense was somewhat weakened by the loss of Roger Heathcote and Ray Silva with injuries. Freshmen to watch next year will be Greg Stikes, an out– standing first string quarterback this year, Jerry Batt, and AI Chisom. Burl. 6 21 12 7 7 31 23 18 SEASON'S RECORD Opp. Polo Alto 27 Corlmont 8 Sequoio 12 Bellormine J.V.'s 13 Menlo-Atherton 12 South City 0 Jefferson 13 Son Mateo 13 FROSH-SOPH CHEER LEADERS-Kothy Bourne ond Corol Munch FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL: Row 1-Withom, George, Stykes, Burgess, Morkis, Loge, McCormick, Mooney, Delgado, Chose, Seowell, Heathcote, Trautmon, Scheuermonn , Rosier, Moulton, Welch, ond Tuohy. Row 2-Myer, Hyde, Loeffler, Tervinol, Mottos, Rogers, Moncini, Wedgewood, Vokoc, Stroh, Tuck, Shultz, Frey, Hanowolt, Nickelson, Brodford, Hekenkemper, Lutes, Roberts, Morgon, Altieri, Loyton, Blinn, Ortes, Britnin, Jack, Carboni, Grumon, Roepke, Johnson, Griffith, Lonigon, Dunn, Wilson, Moenel, Gerdes, Silva, Whetland, Forley, Helske, Horrison, Dovenport, Huf, Johnson, Anglesburg, Meints, Shmotoff, Chism, Muth, Edwards, Hinds (cooch}, Stroh, Cloud, Beltron [cooch), ond Porter.
Varsily Basketball Coach Elmer Schaake's squad had a fairly good season, winning six while losing six. The Panther team was built around John Basye. who led the team in scoring with 150 points. Help– ing John conquer the opponents were Jim Manwaring, Gaven Dunn, Jim Conner, and Pete Knopf. Also taking part in the Panther attack were John Tegtmeier, Hal Robinson, Dave Freund, and Bob Stein. The Panthers opened the season by dropping a tilt to Palo Alto 53-41, in a practice game. By the time the second game rolled ·around, the Panthers had corrected their mistakes and walloped Riordan 41-47. Getting into league play, the Panthers started strong by defeating Half Moon Bay in the opener 63-34. They then pro– ceeded to drop their next three before downing Carlmont. San Mateo handled us 70-47 in first round action, but the sec– ond time around it took them an overtime to down us 68-65, in one of the most thrilling games ever seen in the Blingum Gym. Coach Schaake is looking forward to a successful season next year as he will have many boys returning plus help up from the championship tmrties team. Bob Ca la Ha rold Robinson Chris Ag ora stus Bob Stein Doug Johnson
John Basye Jim Moo~ VARSITY SCORES Burl. Opp. 63 Half Moon Bay 34 51 S.S.F. 54 43 Jefferson 50 43 Capuchino 51 53 Carlmont 41 47 San Mateo 70 61 Half Moon Bay 43 55 S.S.F. 44 Gaven Dunn 70 Jefferson 61 45 Capuchino 62 45 Carl mont 42 65 San Mateo 68 John Hanson Bill Murphy John Tegtmeier Tom Chase Dave Freund
On lhe Courl
Thi r I i e s --- CHAMPS Zilmer, Scheuermonn, Stodemon, Edwords, Corboni, Mognin, Nicholson, Seowell, Sonders, Corter. Kneeling -George, Cooch Rube Beltron. Coaches Rube Beltran and Jack Lee worked hard with this year's thirties and their efforts really paid off as they defeated Menlo-Atherton in a three-game play-off to win the P.A.L. championship. It wasn't easy for the thirties, for they had to defeat Cap in a one-game play-off for the North P.A.L. championship. After swamping them 40-27, the Panthers earned the right to meet the Southern Division champs, Menlo– Atherton. We met and beat the Bears in their home court, but the tide turned as we lost the second game 37-26. The third and final game was held at Sequoia, a strange court to the Panthers. It took Knute Carter's! ~5-foot jump shot to pull the game out of the fire after a d~uble overtime period. The Panthers walked off the court with a 42-40 win in one of the most exciting games witnessed in the P.A.L. The scoring leaders were Ron Stademan and Dean Sanders who wound up first and third respectively in league scoring. Ted Carter was the playmaker of the club, and he played a large part in the success of the thirties. Fred Zillmer and Jim Scheuermann rounded out the squad, with Pete Carboni, Bill Seawell, and Jerry Magnin doing a good job as reserves.
Champs in Action
IIO's RECORD Burl. 23 Corlmont 14 Jefferson 18 So. Son Francisco 36 Holf Moon Boy 23 Copuchino 41 Son Moteo 26 Cerlmont 12 Jefferson 29 So. Sen Francisco 32 Holf Moon Boy 32 Copuchino 31 Son Meteo TENS BASKETBALL: Row 1-Biggs, Lindermann, Ferrero, Devis, We ll, Moriani, Legallet, King, Freund. Row 2-Aherne, Mevey, Hemrick, Johnson, Radar, Steiner, Davidson, Hale, Grassi. Tens and Twenlies Baskelball The IO's and 20's ended the season with like records of 8-4. Two of the IO's defeats came ot the hands of the Jefferson Indians. The other two losses were to South City and Copuchino, but this was in the first round and the Kittens came back and took them both the second time around. The highlights of the IO's action centered around their two victories over our neighbor to the south, San Mateo. The combination that packed the punch for the team was Duane Ahern and Joe Ferrero at the forward positions; Doug Johnson and Mike Linderman at the guards, and Davis holding down the center slot. The I20's enjoyed one of their most successful seasons as coach AI Biggs had a good array of talent on hand. High scoring forwards Phil Meyer and Marshall George were the spearheads in the Kittens attack. Besides being tops in the offense department, they set up the others by stealing the ball from the opposition on defense. The high spot in the season was their 42-31 win over Cap after having been beaten by them earlier in the year. TWENTIES BASKETBALL: Row 1-Biggs, Perigo, Shellberg , Schoux, Wilde, Cullen, McQueen, Borker, Freund. Row 2-Tra utmann, Moskovitz, Meyer, Mellema, George, McCloskey, Bauer, Co la. I20's RECORD Cerlmont Jefferson So. Son Frencisco Holf Moon Boy Copuchino Son Moteo Cerlmont Jefferson So. Son Frencisco Holf Moon Boy Copuchino Sen Meteo Opp. IS 33 18 31 25 44 13 44 34 31 31 39
Varsily Track This year Vic Mangini's and AI Biggs' cindermen had one of the most successful seasons in B.H.S. history. Paced by Reed Baird's 5.3 in the highs, Roger Peterson's 49.9 in the 440, Gaven Dunn's 21-ft. broad jump, Leon Krueger's throw of 138ft. in the discus, and Jesse Undlin's tremendous effort of 13 ft. 2 in. in ihe pole vault, the Panthers established themselves as one of Northern California's top track teams. With the performances mentioned above and the terrific relay team of Peterson, Krueger, Pete Altieri, and John Kimball, which recently set school records in the 440 and mile at the El Cerrito Relays, they are favorites to retain the P.A.L. championship they captured last year. Row 1-Jessen, Gerdes, Johnson, Harrison, Altieri, Swindt, Kimball, Bowen. Row 2-Coach Vic Man– gini, Meyers, Anderson, Tegtmeier, Dunn, Krueger, Peterson, Undlin, Coach AI Biggs. Row 3-Ciut~, Stein, Fields, Naylor, Audley, Rintala, Feinberg, Shmatoff. Row 4-Ashman, Sellers, Robinson, Gettins, Johnson, Lambrook, McClelland.
Row 1-Legollett, McCloskey, Shellberg, Nove, Morkis, Griffith, George, Goss. Row 2-Coach Vic· Mangini, C!lrboni, Welch, McMahon, Wetteland, Stewart, Schoux, Cooch AI Biggs. Row 3-Von lnerstein, Hormon, Hopkins, Honiwolt, Edwards, Cullen, Bortz. 30's Track The 30's track squad continued Burlingame's fine reputation by turning in excellent performances in the dual meets. Don Wettland, a 37.6 man in the 330, Frank Goss in the hurdles, and Stu Welch and Gordie Shellberg in the sprints were some of th~ top performers. Many of these boys should do quite well for Vic next year. 20Is Track The 20's made the successful track· season complete by registering many fine per– formances in the meets. Don Harris in the sprints, Marv and Doug Stroh in the shot, and Randy Robinson in the 330 were some•of the consistent winners. Row 1-Cooch Vic Mongini, Tou- ----, .•-. hey, King, D. Stroh, Dewey, Cooch AI Biggs. Row 2-Egbert, Dovis, Frey, Grumon, Johnson, Audley. Row 3-McQueen, M. Stroh, Rob– inson, Morioni, Horris, Tooker.
Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1-Begin, Berkley, Treu, Moench, Welcott, Ferley. Row 2-Hutchison, Berret, Clunie, Metthews, Melbourne, Meekins, Lerish, Teylor, Ek, Losier, Armstrong, Reid. This year's varsity baseball team, although hit hard by graduation, turned in a fine perform– ance. Paced by the hitting of Sophomore Lee Moench, John Matthews, and Dexter Walcott, and the fielding of Ted Treu, Lee Melbourne, and Ted Farley, Coach Paul Armstrong's nine surpassed pre-season expectations. Another strong factor in their success was the fine hurling of Charlie Meekins and Mort Ek. The Frosh-Soph baseball team was kept busy as Coach "Chick" Hinds had twenty-three games on the schedule. The hitting parade was led by outfielders Rich Moulton, Jack Seawell, and Roger Huf. Catcher Larry Hamann got his share of base hits while turni.ng in a good job behind the plate. Rich Blinn and Dave Lage were the main cogs in the Kitten infield. Bob Delgado and Jim Nesbet handled the pitching chores in fine style. Row 1-Treutmen, Nesbit, Roepke, Lege, Delgedo, Seewell, Moulton, Hemmenn, Blinn, Ahern, Nisbet, Nicholson, Cloud. Row 2-Hyde, Mencini, Redmond, Wexler, Petruzzi, Bredford, Lechmen, Huf, Ago– restos, Ceshow, Clevelend, Heckenkemper, Jones, Price, Lyon, Chese, Heethcote, Bungie, Treutmen, Bosschert, Coech Hinds.
Row 1-Ciumllck, Stevens, Burnett, Mit– chell, Huber, Bloch. Row 2- Foote, O'Donnell, Murphy, Bunce, B11uch, J11ck, Moir. Go If As soon as the Spring Semester rolled around, the Panther duffers were seen practicing at the Crystal Springs course. Losing many of his regu– lars through graduation, Coach Lee Lancaster had a rebuilding job on his hands. Things were made quite easy for him by the low scores turned in by Senior Bob Foote, Soph Pete Mitchell, and Freshman Keith Mattos. Unfortunately, Keith will be lost to Hillsdale come next Fall. Also turning in some good scores were John Burnett, Bill Mur– phy, and Denny Moir. One of the main highlights of the season was the 26-1 win over Sequoia, when five out of the six men fired in the 70's. Once again, Coach Rube Beltran has himself a championship tennis team. The Panthers have not suffered a defeat at the hands of a high school team, their only losses being to college and junior college teams. The netters were again led by last year's combination of Jim Bean and Marshall George. Another addition to this year's team was the steady playing of freshman Phil Meyer. We are sure that Rube is happy every time that he thinks about Phil being around for three more years. Seniors who will be lost are Knute Carter, Bill Knorp, Jim Manwaring, and Bill Seawell. Tennis Row I- Stykes, Lllnniglln, Snetsinger, Porter, Wal l, Steiner, Meyer, George. Row 2- Sh11nd, Coyle, McNitt, Belln, Mllnwllring, McKenzie, C11sini, McCor– mick, Helske, Co11ch Rube Beltrlln. Row 3- Roberts, Wedertz, Blewett, D11rnley.
Swimming Row 1-Monroe, Edwords, Altieri, Duncon, Loyton, Hordwick, McMil– lon, Lombrook, Zillmer, Guichot. Row 2-Johnson, Goldmon, Costo, Von Brockern, Biggs, Borth, Huber, Fritts, Muth, Boker. Row 3-Hend– rick, Lindermon, Kern, Loughlin, Bevilockwoy, Cullen, Hellor, Burgess, Romer, McAsey. Row 4-Dovidson,. Brothers, Potterson, Withom, Bro– mon, Fink, Schoenordt. Row 5-Cullison, Toylor, Bouer, Speck, Pierce, Strous, Kn udson, Jung , Beoumont, Collins. The Panther mermen lost Coach "Swede" Righter who is traveling through Europe on a sabbatical leave. His successor, Mr. Stretch, seems to have things well in hand if five new school records are any proof. The top point getters on the varsity are Bill Bevilockway, Bob Duncan, Les Junge, and Jerry Guichot. The four-man relay team consists of Bill Layton, Gene Hellar, Bill Bevilockway, and Jerry Guichot. The I30's were led by Norman Edwards in the I00 freestyle and Bill Monroe in the individual medley. The I20's are spearheaded by Ralph Huber who set a new school record in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 29 .I. John Brothers, Gary Laughlin, Fred Strauss, and Mike Linderman make up the I20's relay team.
Phil Meyer President BOYD BRADFORD BRADSHAW BRAUN
\ __E_._D_A_V_Is ______ ~L~- ~D~A~V~IS~-----R~-~D~A~V~I~S ------~D~E~IM~f~L~----- DELANTONI DEROOS DEWEY
GIESIN GILBERT GILLESPIE GILMOUR GOLDIE GOLDWATER GRASSl GRAY GRAZIANO
LYTLE MAGNUSON MAGOON MANNY MANWARING MARCH MARTINI I
L. ROGERS M. ROGERS RUSCH RYAN SACHT SAGERDAHL
D. STROH M. STROH SWANDER N. SULLIVAN TARTER TAVENNER TAVERNA J. TAYLOR
BERNHARDT BEVERIDGE BIGGS BINDER BISHOP BLINN BLOCH BOSSCHART BOURNE CASTOR CEVOLONI CHASE CHESBRO CHIAPELONE CHRISTENSEN C. CLARKE G. CLARKE CLUMECK
GRADY GRAMKAN C. GREEN D. GREEN GREENBERG GREGORY B. GRIFFITH
MEYER -£:- IOULTON MUNCH J . MUNRO T. MUNRO MUTH NASSER NAVE NEEBLING NELSON OATES OKEY OSSENBERG PARKER PARKS
J. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON KENDALL KIMBAU KLEINERT KNIGHT KOERBER Ernie Crovolho Vice-President
THOMPSON TIMPSON TURBITT VAN BEBBER VANDERWIEL VANDIVORT VIGLIENZONI
Fall Senior Cabinet Time is running out on us ... we're at the end of the line. Our final station is in sight. But to turn over the hourglass for awhile, to view the past for just a few minutes ... Re– member that day-four years ago-when we first came up the broad steps of Burli~game High as freshmen? Those were the days ... the frosh party at the Rec Center ... our first FALL: President-Pete Knopf Vice-President-Bruce Schaake Secreta ry-Trea surer-Nora Scheuermann Cabinet-Nancy Hirschberg Bill Knorp Mary Ann Murfee Bill Murphy fun night ... the dances at St. Paul 's ... having our parents drive us on dates ... those orientation classes ... getting acquainted with the library ... our first report cards... . As sophomores there was the ski trip .. . "Speedy Gonzales" ... our first assembly .. . getting an Orange Julius on the Avenue .. . we won the P.A.L. ... and our "Middy Days" started-every Friday ... and the boys started wearing colored denims . ... Our talk was liberally sprinkled with "george, brown cow, zorch, crazy, cool, and having a ball" ... and we went to all the Frosh-Soph games. Then
SPRING: President-Lee Mel bou rne Vice-Preside nt-Fran k Osbourne Secretary-Trea surer-Dean Sanders Cabinet-Mike Chase Wa lt Jessen Linda Thorpe Jesse Und li n came our junior year ... time started running out ... we had the ski trip to Dodge Ridge with the song "Oh, It Was Sad" ... girls were going to quit going to the Rec Dances ... the stormy game with Capuchino : .. "Mad" comics were the rage ... our swish Junior Prom ... another assembly ... Hal 's .. . crinolines and safety pins ... " Dragnet" .. . and socks that matched sweaters. And now we 're seniors ... with Cal History trips ... everyone had soooo much to do ... the 30's won the P.A.L.... girls wore white buck loaf– ers ... the parade before the big game ... Spring Senior Cabinet I Bermuda shorts ... Luisa Spagnolia sweaters . .. term plays ... George Gobel ... our grand and glorious carnival ... the A~embly • .. Senior Ball .•. Caps and Gowns • .. and Grad Night ... oh, yes, and the football team wore lumberjack shirts and the beach parties ... and " It's All Over Now.' ' ...
SUSAN 0 lANE GRISWOLD ROBERT FOOTE
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~ WILLIAM ARNOLD Bill transferred from Ala– meda in his iunior year. At Alameda High he w~s record– ing secretary of the low sopho– more class, fin~nci~l secretary of the low iunior class, and a member of the Star and Key Society and Board of Control. At Burl ingame he went out for varsity Football and Track and was president of Semper Fi Hi-Y. Bill plans to enroll at University of California or Col– lege of San M~teo and maior in business administration. ) DICK AUDLEY , ..M.ergetic Dick was active in _ ,1-efhleti~s -""d activities at Burl– .., inga~·· for four years. He "' blocks in Track and ~II, w~s secret~ry of the B Society, ~n officer in I' the M.D. Club, and a member \ of<;t.e Scholarship Society, Or- . Silt' Commission, Semper Fi '!1 i-Y, and the Westminster Fel– lowship. His pet peeve is a fa– miliar one-homework. Dick's secret ambition is to break the 1/1 .world's record in the 100-yard l ""daSCt,_ljie plans to -' Wil– lamF University. KENNETH BAILEY Ken transferred to Blingum from Lowell High School in his high sophomore year. Friendly Ken p~rticipated in Thirties Basketball and was ~ member of the Varsity Golf Team. His social activities in– cluded belonging to Phi K~pp~ Tau Hi-Y. Ken's pet peeve IS "when Vondra wears neck scarfs." His secret ambition is to own a Chris-Craft, but his real ambition is to go into his father's fur business. He plans to ~ttend college. REED BAIRD Tall, likeable Reed was known around Blingum for his athletic ability. He was center on the Varsity Football Squad and went out for Track, Frosh– Soph Baseball, and Thirties Basketball. He was iunior class treasurer, a member of the Block B and on the Order Commission. His pet peeve is "people who ask stupid ques– tions." Reed's ambition was to cream Gino Della-Libra in the "Big-Little Game," but his real ambition is to attend college and become an engi– neer. ~h turns far as hile at 1es included , the Water the ASS Con- 'ftiLJ\:1' 'l"'~i'sittt~e.b~i~ ~~~t he is more serious- " . H~"rs :till~~ 0de~i'd;'ded~~ where he will matriculate t study to become a doctor. CAROL BACCIGALUPPI Carol, better known as Bach to most Blingumites, was very active. She ably supported the Spanish Club, Rally Comniis– soon, Pep Club, Commission of ifs~~~~C~~f~ii~t~e8ta'~'a 8~~~ mission, and Scholarship So– ciety. She also participated in the Sophomore and Junior As– semblies, and was secretary and treasurer of Alpha Betts Tri-Y. Bach's pet peeve is peo– ple who eat a lot and don't gain weight. She plans to ma– triculate ~t Cal. and become a teacher. CAROL ALEXANDER Carol has had a busy sched– ule the past four years. She was editor of the "B" 1 senior editor of the Yearbook, Pub– licity Commissioner, a partici– pant in the Senior Assembly, a member of the Golden "B" Society, the Quill and Scroll Society, the Scholarship Society, Rally Commission, Publ ic1ty Commission, Pep Club, AGS, Big 'n' Little Sister and Publicity committees, As– semblies Commission, vice– president of her Tri-Y and ed- ~~1es tt;r t~~rliA~~~:ce. H~'fi~ ~~~;'c/~t "t?~o~tinD·ahv'i~e ecoBONITA DIANE ANSON Bonita , better known as Bon– nie1 seriously supported Sl ing– urn s activities these past four years. She was an excellent A.G.S. Scholarship Commis– sioner, a member of the Rally Comm ission, Commission of School Affa irs, A.G.S. Publi– city Committee, A.G.S. Social Service Committee, and sec– retary of the Girls' Block B Society. Bonnie's ambition is to go into Christian Education. Soon we'll see her at San Jose State and later at San Ansel– mo Theolog ical Seminary. ANNE APPLE Anne transferred to Burlin– game in her senior year. She was active at her form<.r school as make-up ed itor of the school paper, Pom-Pom girl, and secretary of the Girls' Ath let ic Association. Two of Anne's pet peeves are gossip– ing g iris and sloppy boys. Her secret ambition IS to cl im b Mount Everest, although she seriously wants to work on a t:;JPtp.,jj~ ~nn~f PJ~~s ~at~~ and then Oniversity of Mis– souri. PETE ALTIERI Pete was perhaps best known at Bl ingum as an outstanding sports participant. He was on the Frosh-Soph Football team, Thirties and Varsity Track teams, and was a member of the Block B. Pete was also a member of the Latin Club for three years and treasurer of the sophomore class. His pet peeve is girls who go around 10 gangs. Pete likes to fool with his "bomb" after school. Following gr~duation he will be found on the campus of UCLA.
JOANIE BALZARINI "To be ll leglll secretllry" is the future intention of petite Jollnie who is plllnning to llt– tllin this golll lit College of San Mllteo lind then lit Slln Jose Stllte. A Yellrbook sllles– mlln, the Junior Prom Ticket Committee, the Publicity Com– mission, Alphll Betts Tri-Y, Spanish Club, lind s"me A.G.S. committees lire included in her long list of llctivities lit Blingum these pllst four yeMs. Jolln ie's pet peeve is people who give her odd nicknames. ALAN BARRETT JOHN BASYE Tllll John could be seen most ofternoons out on the bosketball court. Among John 's octivities were Student Coun– cil, Boys' Stllte Representlltive, four yellrs of bllsketbllll, cafe– terio Cllshier, Scholllrsh•p So– ciety, Costanos Hi-Y, ond the Methodist Youth Fellowship. John's pet peeve is people who relllte him to Count Bllsie. His secret lim bition is to be o blind lellder, but ~e relllly wants to be o nllviglltional and electronics engineer on a ship. John plans to attend Stanford. GRACIE BELL Fun-loving, peppy Gracie came to Blingum •n her soph year and got right into the swing of things. Gracie was our A.G.S. treasurer, on the Roily Commission, Activities Committee, Big 'n' Little Sis– ter Committee, participant in the Junior Assembly, and was secretary of Alpha Betts rr~~y isg;~ub~ ~ri~t~~ior 0d~~: orator, ond she will work in this field. BARBARA BAUMEISTER Barbara, more frequently called Barb, hes contnbuted much to Burlingeme High these past four yeers. She has been •n the Spanish Club, VMiety Show, Pep Club, Publicity Commission, A.G.S. Assem– blies Committee, Assemblies Commission, 11 member of Afo-Ofa Tri-Y, ond on one of the Junior Prom committees. Barb's secret desire is to be ~ea1a~~biti:arsicti~nbe bautm~d~ el. She is undecided os to wh ich college she will attend next year. LARRY BIANCHI Larry wes interested in hunt– ing and spent much of his spare time tinkering with his guns. He plans to ettend Col– lege of San Mateo in prepara– tion for 11 career es o state hunter or geme werden. A transfer from Bellermine in his junior year, Larry went out for VMsity Footbell in both his junior end senior year. He says his pet peeve et Blingum is the history teechers who have involved maps. LINDA BERRY A lively girl in lots of im– portant ectivities is Linde Ber– ry. She was vice president of the Girls' Block B Society a sectioo editor of the Y~arbook, on the Fresh Flame staff a member of the Letin Club: French Club, A.G.S., Big 'n' Little Sister Committee Pub– licity Commission, Ye~rbook sales, YMCA World Service Commission, Alohe Chi Tri-Y, end out for Alter - School Sports. Linde pions to ettend either the College of the Pa– cific or Cal. at Riverside. KATHY BIGELOW Boys rate tops as to pet peeves with Kathy, en active member of the Burlingeme chepter of Job's Daughters these past four years of high school. She seys her secret longing has always been to be Liberece's stand-in on televi– sion. Seriously, though, Kathy's reel amb1tion is to become 11 private secretery. She would like to continue her studying towerd 11 secretariel cereer, at 11 business college. STEVE BIGGS Steve reelly showed promise while at Burl<ngame. He wes o member of the Footbell, Treck, and Cross-Country teems, end participeted in the M.D. Club, Science Club, Honor Society, and Public Address Commis– sion. His pet fceeve is girls who don't say ' hello." Steve's secret wish is to get a bonus point in Mr. Fertig's cless, but his real ambition is to be an f~ect~~~~d enc~'leer~n~:r pl~h~ NROTC plen. BEVERLEY BLACK A transfer from Bellflower to Burlingeme in her sophomore year, Bev soon entered into the swing of thinqs here, especial– ly in the vanous AGS ectivi– t•es. She wes else 11 very ective member in the Reinbow Girls. !~~~- P5'h~ee~~ 0 ~s d~inbts?:~; course et Burlingame end plans to be 11 stenogrepher. She hopes to continue her educe– lion ot 11 business college next fall.
JOHN BURNETT John could often be seen d riving his Model A ~round school or singing with the Four Sh~rps ~nd ~ Fl~t. His m~in interests were Chi·Rho Hi·Y, president of his church group, R~lly Commission, the French Clu b, Sophomore ~nd J unior Assemblies ~nd T~lent Shows, Twenties Swimming, Golf, ~nd Cross- Country. John doesn't like people who cr~ck jokes when he i"s putting. Next f~ll we will find John ~t Cal ~ nd later at Cal Dl!ntal College. SUSAN K. BROADWOOD While at Burlingame Sue has been ~clive in ~Her-school sports especi~lly as manager of the Girls' Swimming Team. She was also ~ Pep Club mem– ber, on the Social Service Committee, the Athletic Com· mittee, ~nd Ye~rbook sales. She took a big part in the Spanish Club, and worked on the Dance Committee for the club's dance. Sue's secret wish is to join the M~rines and see the world, but her re~l ~mbi tion is to attend Highl~nd Nursing College. MAREN BROWN ING Pretty, dark·haired Maren was a candidate for the 1954 Grid Queen. During her four years at Blingum she w~s a Pom-Pom girl for two ye~rs president of Afo·Of~ Tri-Y, chief justice of the Student Court, secret~ry of the Music Club, tre~surer of her fresh– man cl~ss. member of the Commission of School Affairs, Rally Commission, and the School Orchestra. M~ren hopes to ~ttend a college in South· ern Californi~. although un· decided ~s to which p~rticul~r one. VONDRA BUSH Vondr~ w~s ~clive at Burlin– game High in the Sp~nish Club, the Junior ~nd Senior Assemblies, R~lly Commission, the AGS Assemblies ~nd Pu b– licity committees, Pep Club, ~nd ~ member of Alph~ Betts Tri·Y. Quite often she gets mad because Ken is ~lw~ys polishing his c~r. Her secret ambition is to have a date with Jeff Chandler, but her real ambition is to be ~n ~irline stewardess. Vondra would like to ~ttend the University of Californi~. WILLI AM R. BORN Tall, powerful Bill was wel– come to Blingum's senior cl~ss ~fter tr~nsferring from Lincoln High in S~n Fr~ncisco in the l~tter part of his junior ye~r. At Lincoln he went out for tr~ck arld football ~nd w~s ~n ~clive member of the Student Coun– cil. B irthd~y p~rties h~ve ~I· ways r~ted tops on his Iist of pet peeves. He states his •ec– ret ~mbition is to gr~du~te from st~nford, but he really hopes to own his own sporting– goods store. ALMA BUNCE ELAINE BJORGAN PETER BRILL Pete was known for his scho· l~stic ~bility, friendly person– ality, ~nd red h~ir. Pete w~s ~dive in the Science Club, French Club, L~tin Club, Scholarship Society, Dr~m~ Commission, Junior St~tesm~n. ( Future Te~chers of America, and in the term pl~y. " Bar– chester Towers." His pet peeve is snooty people. Pete's secret 11mbition is to be ~ rocket pilot, but his re11l desire is to be a doctor. He pl~ns to Ill– tend Cal. SUSAN BROTHERS Sue w~s well known ~round Burlingame for her be11utiful light red h~ir. She w~s a mem– ber of the Pep Club, the AGS, Big 'n' Little Sister Committee, worked on the Junior Prom Decorations, the Junior Ski Trip, clothing f~shion shows, was vice president of her Y group, ~nd went out for After– School Sports. People who Ill– ways gnpe are Sus~n's pet peeve. She would like to be 11 P.hotogr~pher's model for ~ n tllustrl!tor, but first pl~ns to Mtend College of the P~cific. ARLENE BORELLI
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