Burlington Edison High School - Tinas Coma Yearbook (Burlington, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1944 volume:

- x ,r Tl. AEE. 2-am, W K ,-556 Q.: ,A Ig? X 'Wfnfav K we f . 4.5: gi.. , , Hi, my 41 f ' 4 ESR- x - g,,.:,i Q 1 W .wg-G. ' . :M -wig, ' ' ,w 2. V N 117 , Jw ,v 725.545 :gpg .- 4 ,fra - WW x 3, il ' 'l Fw. .. 4: . ' f 351. H , 1,1243 4 N qqjsg . A . 5.5 ' Y - 5 ,532 ' 2WQP??1 3- ' pw ' 4115 HIT- W? 'fx ffff' Q . . , ,L ' ' Qfv Y. W The llfiicial Yearbook ni Burlington-Edison High I Bhllil The Tinas Coma 1944 EDITOR ........ ...,..,,...,...,.,.,...,....., G EORGIA CROSSLEY BUSINESS MANAGER ...,......., NMARILYN STREETER PHOTO EDITOR .........,.... ...DORRIS MONTGOMERY . a,. .L ,.,...., FORWARD Due to the shortages of paper, lack of manpower, film and other conditions prevailing at present necessary to all-out effort for the victory, the Tinas Coma of 1944 will differ somewhat from the editions in former years . . . Some of the photos of the boys who have donned the colors of our country are missing. Individual pictures, always a feature of the past, have been abandoned in order to present more types of pictures with our ration of film . . . What there is lacking in quantity, we have tried to equalize by quality. Your Tinas Coma staff realized the task before them, but with light hearts and determination, set out to conquer the difiiculties and present an authentic and realistic biography of school life at Burling- ton-Edison High School . . . It is with pride that the staif presents the Tinas Coma of 1944. -4- IJEUICATIUN It is with great pride that we, the Student Body of Burlington- Edison High School, dedicate our 1944 edition of the Tinas Coma to the Graduates of our school who have so bravely surrendered their lives in the fight for freedom . . . We will remember them always and their names will be held sacred to us in the years to come. Reggie Winters Herb Wfinters Claude Vroman Donald Blanton -5- Contents Administration Glasses Athletics Activities Administration f x ,,, W, i,,7,, 77, ,,,,, ,,7, ,Y ,,,,, ,7 ,, ,,,. 412, PRINUIPAUS MESSAGE In school as well as in adult life there is no joy quite as keen as the joy of achievement. For this reason, this school year should be one with memories for all of us . . . Our satisfactory seasons in football, basketball, and spring sports -our fine student talent assemblies- our contributions to the war effort, both by our direct purchases and by the sales we have made to others-and finally this Tinas Coma, this yearbook that strives to embody the significant events of the school year-all of these, I hope, have spelled as happy and fruitful .1 year for you as they have to me . . . To you Seniors this year must have seemed especially good. Some of you al- ready are in the far places of the earth, having strange and thrilling experiences that come to few people in a whole life time. May this volume preserve for you the richest and fondest of memories. Mr. Nelson V. Lloyd SUPERINTENDENPS MESSAGE Another successful school year has been completed. As your superintendent and as a newcomer to Burlington-Edison High, I have been impressed with your loyalty, energy, and enthusiasm for our school . . . These are trying times for young people in a topsy-turvy world. You have shown through your efforts in various war ventures that you are solid- ly behind our War effort. Only through the fine spirit of cooperation that you have shown can We expect to overcome the many obstacles ahead of us . . . I have no fears that you will not be able to tackle any problem that faces you, and, with the same spirit that you have shown this year, be able to overcome it . . . I look forward to bigger and better years for Burlington-Edison High. Mr. A. K. Trmprrlry If v Faris about zffze jfzzrulzy MRS. DAISY POUND University of ll'ashing'ton Classes English, Typing Advisor Sophomore Girls MISS DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Iowa State College Classes Home Economics Advisor Freshmen Girls, Torrh Club DONALD BISHOP University of Washington Classes Chorus. Band, Business Arithmetic Advisor Freshman Class 'RYRD BARTUN XVashim.:'ton State College Classes A g'l'lPUlllll't', Farm Shop Advisor F. F. .-X., Junior Class 5- 'c I of MISS IIARRIET XVYSE University of Washington Classes Mathematics, XVashington History Advisor Girls' Club. Junior Girls MRS. MARIE HARNDEN Oklahoma A. 8: M. Classes English Advisor Blue and Gold, Library LUTHER KOLSTE St. Olaf College, Northwest, Minnesota, M. A., Gonzaga, Spokane-, lVash. Classes Biology, World History Pliysival Eduvation Advisor Sophomore Class SHIRLEY ROGERS 4Not Picturedl XVashinglon State College Classes English, Psychology, Health, Som-iology, P. E., Radio-Speech Advisor Senior Class G.A.A., Assemblys ...1 1... MISS GRETA STROM University of Washiiigton Classes S'r'lenc'e, Civics, Chemistry Advisor Ticket Sales MISS CATHERINE COUGHLIN University of Washington Classes Spanish, Latin, Typing Shorthand. Bookkeeping Advisor Senior Class. Dramatlcs JOE DAY University of Oklahoma Northwestern College of Okla.. Classes ll. S. History, P. E. Advlsor Coach. Big B Club HABY SNAPS 1. Bernard and Georgia were a couple of cute kids. 2. Even then Bill Kearns had a lot of wind. 3. Roland Klrkby's a happy lad. 4. This is Marilyn, need We say more? 5. And this ls Jeanne Junqulsl. 6. He-man 'l urner in a baby parade. 7. Little Robby Heathers. 8. Sweet Audrey, all sugar and spice. 9. .Terry and Buster in grade school days. 10. Eighth grade' bathing beauties. 11. Bet they dldn't call hin: VVhlmp then. 12. J. Owen, '44, 13. Coy Shirley Edson. 14. Who said Veronica invented that hair style? 15. Stinky Daniels they c-all him now. 16. Looks like first love. 17. Our blonde hero. Bob Svoboda. 18. Doris Greer, with that wide awake look. 19. Locks just like Dolores. -1 1'- Glasses NCI' fi? SENIOR SNKPS I .lv'l'l'5' says Ili , 15. IIi1iing.g frum smnwmiv, XVilm:1'.' 3. Upvll Yfllll' vyvs zrmi Took whviw X1lH'l't'p.1lliH., Jim, 4. Huh has lllI'lllxd tu iixnliiu-y. 5. Smilm- prvtly, Iinunin-. ri, Foul' Sl'I'BVVlI2lIlSf -riiurs :il that. Y. Ile-riiurml giving.: lmrm' I'i'mn ar hard 4l:xy's work. l.uukir1,2' fm' sonwthing, urisl' fi. 'IN-li Us lun, girls. so we vnu iziugxh. 10, Vu1-mliplinwlilzwy pivtun- uf El vuts- prqzli Il. iliil :mul .lim huxw- lllI'Iil'4l intn irirdi:-s. ill. lh- vzirm-ful with .I9l'l'X, girls, you know tlwrn-'A 1 lllllll sii1vi'tznu'1'. IK. XN'lm's thi- ::1'ifI1 !0l ' if list-ug'iiiQfv :muy uf thvsr- fnurlh 5Il'2il1lr'l'S? -34- Senior Officers and Advisors: Standing-Miss Coughlin, Miss Rogers, D. Gross, I. Leather- woud. Kneeling-L. Ovenell, B. Svoboda. GLASS UFW44. Do you remember when you entered Burlington High School, walked meekly down the hall, turning into the office and asking in a voice that cracked only a little, for your sched- ule card? All that day and for weeks to come you went about with a determined look on your face that marked you immediately for what you were, a little Frosh . Your Sophomore and Junior years fairly whizzed by and soon your final nine months of high school life loomed before you. As the leaves on the trees turned and autumn ap- proached, you marched rriumphanrly back to school as an almighty Senior! This was the year you literally ran the school, at least you thought you did. Lyle Ovenell was your President, Bob Svoboda, your Vice President, Ina Leatherwood your secretary- treasurer, and Dolores Gross your Senior Representative. It almost seemed you had two Senior Classes because the boys of draft age were permitted to graduate at the half of the year. There was many a sad sigh as you watched your old school pals march away for Uncle Sam. One of your highlights was the Senior Play t'What A Life . Along with your play, in importance, came your Senior Ball with a timely theme of Wintertime. This time instead of making fish, as you did for your Junior Prom, you froze to death making icicles. It was a day in February, the 16th, that you sneaked away to Canyon Creek Lodge for your strictly Senior rendezvous. All too soon it was May. You took your final exams and found that Chemistry wasn't so bad after all. Then as proud Seniors, on the evening of May 26, you donned the tradi- tional cap and gown and received your diploma With a tear in your eye. Then, thinking of the many happy hours of your high school life, you Walked out of the auditorium, into the world. ,15- IRENE AARSTAD Annual Staff 2, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Chorus 4: Stage Crew 4: Senior Play 4. LESLIE BELL Entered senior year from Arkansas. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2: Track 2, 4: Baseball 4: Big B Club 4: Boys' Club 4: Speech 4. GEORGIA CROSSLEY Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Vice Pres- ident 3: Girls' Club President 4: Board of Control 3: Girls' In- tramurals 1, 2, 3: G. A.A. 2, 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Torch Club Secretary 3: Na- tional Thespian 2, 3, 4: All School Play 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Vodville 11 Sen- ior Play 4: Debate Team 2: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Edit- or 4: Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Assistant Edit- or 4: Victory Corps 3: Trio 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: School Swing Hand 3, 4: Drill Team l, 2: Office 2, 3: Tumbling Team 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. FRANCES ABEL Annual Staff 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: All School Play 1:: Dra- matic Club 1, 2: Drill 'Team 1, 2: Oiiice 2, BARBARA BERGER Blue and Gold 2: Tin- as Coma 3, 4: All School Play 2: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Drama- tic Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Na- tional Thespian 2, 3, 4: Vodville 1: Debate 2. GENEVA DAHL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Paper Staff 1, 2: An- nual Staft' 1, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 4: President of G.A.A. 4: Senior Class Play 4: Drama- tic Club 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Operetta 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Drill Team 1, 2: Librarian 1, 2: Vice President of Torch 4: Band 4. WILMA ARNDT Drill Team 1, 2: Dra- matics 2: Girls' In- tramurals 1, 2: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib- rarian 4. DONALD BOE Baseball 1, 2, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4: Track 2, 3: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Big B Club 3, 4: Junior Play 2: Senior Play 4: All School Play 4. HELEN DAVIS Trio 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Senior Play 4: Drill Team 2: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Annual Staff 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2: Basketball Team 4: Victory Corps 3: Radio-speech 4: En- tered from Sedro- VVoolley sophomore year. ...1 fp.. EDITH ARNTZEN Drill Team 1: Girls' Sports 1, 2,: G.A.A. 4: Victory Corps 3. MA RIAN BRIGHAM G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A.A. Secretary 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Drama- tics 1,0 2: Paper Staff 1, 2: Drill Team 1, 2. ROLAND I. DELAHUNT Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Chorus 1, 4: F. F. A. 3: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Big B Club 3, 4. LYNN B E ELE R Band 2, 4: Football 2: Big B Club 3. 4. JO CONNER Student Body Secre- tary 4: All School Pay 2: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Board of Con- trol 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Thespian 3, 4: Tumbling 2: Student Body Prexy 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Oflice 3, 4: G. A.A. 3. 4. HAROLD ED SON Entered from Sedro- Viioolley 1: Track 2: Boys Club 2, 3: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3: All School Play 2: Stage Crew 2, 3. EMMA LOU FECKLEY Entered from I0wa2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, RA Y HOITSER Baseball 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 41 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 42 Bly.: R Club 1, 2, 3, 4. INA LEA TH FIRXVOOD Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l: Class Sevre- tary 1, 2: Torch Club Secretary 2. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Op- eretta 2: Librarian 2. 3: Annual Staff 1. Drill Team 2: Torch Club 2, 3, 4. BERNA DINE FISHER Intramurals 1, 2: Drill Team 2: Make-up Crew 1, 2: Librarian 1: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. PA ULINE JENKINS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Intramurals 1, 2: Annual Staff 2: Otlice 4: G. A. A. 3. 4. DORIS MAGNIISON G. A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2' Urn- maties 2: Toi-eh Club 2: Paper Staff 2: Lib- rary 3: Drill Team 1. 2: Oflive 4. DORIS GREER Song Leader 2, 3: Trio 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Senior Play 4: Tinas Coma 4: Blue and Gold 2: Victory Corps 3: Chorus 3. 4: 'l '- matic Club 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Office 4: Band 1, 2: Vodville 1: Glee Club 4: Speech 4: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: All School Play 4. LA MOINE KAI-INS Victory Corps 3: G. K. A. 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Stage Crew JERRY M .X PES Class President 1: Blue and Gold 1, 3: Board of Control 1, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Big B Club 2, 3, 42 Track Manager 2: Football 4: Seeretary- Treasurer Boys' Club 3: Vice-President Torch Club 3: Presi- dent Torch Club 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 41 A. S. B. President 4: All School Play 2. 3: Senior Play 4: Dc- bate 2. -17-r DOLORFIS GROSS Entered from Everett 2: 9A Play 1: Triple Trio 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2: Board of Control 1. 4: Torch 2, 3, 4: Na,- tional Thesplan 3, 4: All School Play 3, 4: Senior Play 4: An- nual Staff 3, 4: Blue and Gold 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Chorus 3, 41 Radio-speeeh 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. BILL KE.-X RNS Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chor- us 1, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 1. 3: Track 2, 3: Class President 1: Spanish Club 2: Big B Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1: Student Council 1: Entered from Mount Vernon 3. ICVELYN MARTIN G. A. A. 3, 4: Drama- tic Club 2: All School Play 2: Rand 1. 2: Tinas Coma 4: Lib- rarian 1. 2: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Vic- tory Corps 3: Make- up Crew 1. 2. JUNE HOPLEY Class President 1, 2: Junior Vice President 3: G. A. A. Secretary 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Secretary 4: Girls' Club Cabin- et 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Dramatles 1, 2: Torch Club 1, 2. 3: Annual Staff 1. 2: Drill Team 1. 2: Otlire 4, GRACE KNUTZFIN Torch Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Girls' Club Cabin- et 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2: Drill Team 1. 2: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELI ZA Il IETF! MILLER Entered from Seattle 3: Roll Chairma' 21 Red Cross Represen- tative 1: Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4- K.Vl'HI-iYN lll4l0liS G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice Presldc-nt 2: Torch Club 1, 2, 3: Paper Staff 2: Annual Staff 1, 2: Dramatlcs 1, 2: Trio 2: Sons Leader 3: Drill Team 1, 2. LYLE 4lVl+lNI+lI.I. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 42 Class l're-simle-nt 2, 43 Baseball 3, 4: Big' Ii Club 2, 3, 4: Big' I-Z l'r1-sid:-nt 4: Intra- murals l, 2: F. F. A. Presiclvnt 2: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 1: Stage Crew 3, 4: Chorus 2: Blue and Gold 1, 2. DICK RUTHFUBD Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE MITNRO Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3: Blue and Gold Editor 4: Annual Staff 1. 4: Vodville 1: All School Play 3: Senior Play 4: Girls' Club Cab- inet 4: Torch Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 12 Drill Team 1, 2: G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Nation- :vl Thespian 3: Office 3, DON I'Fl'l'FIRSON Boxing 2: Intramur- als 1, 2: Big' B Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. PETE SA 'MITFIIASON Football 4: All School Play 4: Stage Man- afz-er 3. 4: Intramur- als 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 A RLEN IC NAUBEIVF Drill Team 1: Dram- atics 1, 2: G,A.A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 1, 2: Senior Play 4: Blue and Gold 1: Vodville 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. IU ILA NIJ RA SA R Track 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Big' B Club JIM NORRIS Flnte-red from Olym- pia 3: Senior Play 4: Iland 3, 4: Intramur- als 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4: Annual 3. BRIVCE RICNICK Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Boxing 2, 31 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, ' 2 3 4 Football I, L.: Base- ball 1. EDNA STACEY Glee Club 1, 2: G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Librar- ian l, 4: Operetta 2: Drill Team 1, 2: Of- fice 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ...jg- , 1 - AGNES STOTZ Flntered from Isabel Ilish 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Sextet 1, 2: Stud- ent Body Treasurer 4: Dramatlcs 1, 2: G,A. A. 1, 2: Cheer Club 1: Torch Club 3, 4: Lib- Eartt' 3: Girls' Club DA N UVENICLII Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2: Boys' Club Pres- ident 4: Track 3: Baseball 2, 3: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Torch 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. BILL RUHVVEDER' Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold 2, 3: Stagn Crew 1, 2: Torch Club 3: Big B Club 2. 3, 4: Big B Vice President 4: All School Play 2: Senior Plav 4: Dram- atic Club 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Thesplan 3. 4: Victory Corps 3: In- tramurals 2: Chorus 5: Boys' Club 1, 2, , 4. BOB SVOBUDA Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball 1, 2: Basketball 1: All School Play 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Torch Club 3, 4: National The-splan 3, 4: Blue and Gold 2, 3, 4: Tin-- as Coma. 4. - . '33-flr.. -.3 . .- ' M. 1-5.., 5' 'Q A 4 , , .ry - DORIS SVVANSON Drill Team 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1. 2: Blue and Gold 2. 4: Dramatlcs 2: Lib- rary 4: Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JA CQU ELINE E, YVENDLAN D Entered from Sedro- XVoolley 3: Home Ee- onomics Club 1. 2: Red Cross Sewing Club 2: Honor Socie- ty l. 2, 3: Torch Club 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD TVBRTEN Boys' Club l. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3. LEOLA. THURMAN Drill Team 1, 2: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. -lt G. A.A. 3, 4:Board of Control 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: G.A.A. Vice President 4: ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3. AUIJREY XVILSON G.A.A. 1. 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tor:-h Club 1: Paper SIELIT 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual 1, 4: 'Senior Play 4: Op- eretta 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Drill Team 1, 2: Offlce 3, JOHN HOXVA RD 1 OYVFIN Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 2, 3: Track. 2: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1. CALVIN HARLEY VAN ALLEN Football 4: Track 3: F. F. A. 2, 3. 4: Big B Club 4: Boxing 3. 4: Basketball l: Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNA RD SCOLES Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball l, 2: lim-ilu-tlmll 1: Class OI'fir'er 2, 32 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Big B Oflicer 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. JIM MCMILL.-KN Camera Shy. -1 9.. GFIRRIT L. VAN VVIERINGEN lloxing 3, 4: Drama- iiCS 1. 2: Boys' Cool:- ing 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: All School Play 1, 2. 4: Senior Play 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. BILL BERNET Band 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball lvlanage-r 2: Base- ball lvlzmnugei' l: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer Boys' Club 4: Torch Club 4: Big B Secretary- Treasurer 4. DOUG YVA LK EH Baseball 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ln- tramurals 1, 2: Big ll Club 3. 4: Stage Crew 4: Chorus 2. DON MURRUXV Big ll Club 2, 3, -1: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Torvh Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Football 2. 3: Basketball 4. I Junior Offic-ers and Advisors: Mr. Barton A. Van Vkfieringen. G, Omdal, Miss Wyse, J, Daniels GLASS UF '45 In the fall of 1943, the Class of '45 once more crossed the sacred portal of B. E.,I-I. S. as upperclassmen-Juniors! Gordon Omdal was elected to lead the class as President for the year, Vice President was Walter Small, secretary-treasurer, jack Daniels and Class Representative, Agnes Van Wieringen. Advisors were Mr. Barton and Miss Wyse. The traditional Junior Christmas Assembly Was accompanied by a New Year's Assembly and was one of the best to be presented in this school. During the year, several of the class members became prominent in many of the school's activities. Nearly one-third of the class made the Torch Club. The Junior Prom, which was given on May 5, at the Skagit County Country Club Was an event that many will not forget for years to come. Theme was Apple Blossom Time, and the decorations matched the theme. Committee chairmen for the Prom Were: Decora- tions-Charlotte Henderson, Invitations-Bettye Miller, Advertising-Kenneth Fenske, Tickets-Betty Ovenell, and Program-Pat Temperley. A slight deviation from the other Proms was the crowning of an i'Apple Blossom Queen by the principal, Mr. Lloyd. The queen, chosen from the Senior Class by the Junior Class, was Arlene Naubert. The attending princesses were Dolores Gross and Evelyn Martin. Regretting to see such a fine year come to a close, the Juniors are anxiously awaiting to become members of that proud Senior Class, -20- I IIIISII X 1 low: LII. 1I:'111lI1i1-r. Ir, 1'1'm1IqsII:I1v'k. XY. 1 mnw4. ,H-I-muI Iiuw: 41. ICrIim:'m. RI. In-xvri 1 IIIX IG. I'I1l'1t:nI, IG. I'Illll'i1'Ii1-11. ' Ill'Si Iiuw: .I. lim-hm, II, Ilmxsvr. IL. iIwz1tIm-ws. S'm'mnI Iluw: IC. IIUIIIWIA. Ii. Il.-Inv-1 XI Iwlnnsum. X. 111-44:41. I I1l'st Iiuw: II, Norris, 4'. III-1111:-r's,+.'l. XY, RIIIII-11. St .Io1'1I:1t1, S4-m'u:mI Ilnw: J. Nidmls ll Xlulltsqulrlewy, il, IXIIII1-1: J. Lum-X, IZ, IN-I4-rsnlx. I Ilrst Itnwi RI. XVIII-fllvll I'. TIIl'JIIIll'I'. I,. VIIIIUIHIISKIH, .XI Yau XYIl'I'IIILZ1'II. Sn-4-umI Ibm' I X lll I71lSl Il, IH. Wmlkm-, .XI Wull. Ii. XVIII-S. 1 Ilrst Huw. BI. Sire-4-tn-r. II. SluI'l'f-umm, KI. Ii1ltI1fm-II. 'Sm-urul Iluwz .I, 'I'e-:nvImm:: XI w111:1II, Il, Saunm-Isim. II 'I'c'1npwrI1-N. I., S'I2lIiIil'SlillI. . .. , I -. ' - I - '- - w I v st Imu. I. I,:n'run. I,.XmI1-rsun. I.. .Xnsng In. XX.lIJ1:1msm1. hE'4'UIl1.I lmw: .,I. 1:ax':1n:1u:1I' -nskv. IL Illlvlmltz. Il. l'Ill'ISlHjIIll'l'SIIH. ..21.-A 1 l Sophomore Ofneers and Advisors: Standing-Mrs. Pound, L, Wear, B. Sweeten, Mr. Kolste. Knes-lingiT. Cottrell, D. Swanson. CLASS UF '46 No longer green Freshmen, the Class of '46 found that school wasn't half bad when there was a lower class other than themselves to kick around . The main objective of the Sophomore Class, revenge , was soon attended to. As usual the Freshmen were the ones to suffer. The fatal day was picked and on October '1, the surprise party was held in the cafeteria. The terrifying screams of the horrified Fresh- men being put through their paces, rang through the halls. The now bold Sophomores set out to show the upperclassmen and faculty that they could uphold the honor and traditions of Burlington-Edison High School. These students tried for and made the Blue and Gold staff, Tinas Coma staff, Torch Club, All School Play cast, and a few of the stronger sex made the Big B club. These students proved that there was some talent in the Class of 46. The Torch Club found that about one-third or more of its members were Sophomores. At the beginning of the year when the student body was awakened to the fact that it was minus a yell leader, two Sophomore girls, Arleen Kruger and Arlene Taylor stepped up and took over with the true spirit of B. E. H. S. and led the cheering section through a successful year. Tom Cottrell was elected president of the class, Lorraine Wear-class representative, and Bernice Sweeten-secretary. These and many more hard working students led the class through a successful year. ...I 2? K, Slnwu. K. Stul'I'a-ns1 First Tlnw: TT Rgzlwrt. TT. G1-nr. IZ. lmrzm. R. Davis. W I. Uvntz, F. firm'-n. l', l'0op-- W w-1'. NV. Elm-. M. .Xrntzm-n. 41-1-nlul Huw: 15. Illouin, Tl. Luwsmu, XV. 41111411114-l', KT. ,IJIIISUIL .X. 'I'humpsun, NV . IP:u'm-npurt. M. N1-lviglm, U. II:1nsl4':x4l. 'l'hil'1I Huw: INT. II.-ynlsvlm. Ir, Judy, E. lh-uwn. V. fihiliilx. D. Eg'lvm't. 2, tlowvr, J. Lawson, T. 'Unttlw-ll. lfirsl Huw: E. Nay:-S, lb, IUIIIISUII, l,. I'vI1la'5'. Y. lil-- slrmn. IC, :H1ll'1iIlSUIl. Nm-nml haw: A. lirugxvr, S. llvlncr- 11134, .l. llmuyu-V, M. lmml- v V w ln-llvl', Il, lim-Ill-iuri. lhlnl Low: Al. Iimlvvlt, IJ. Ms-- un I1 huh Vunv. IC. Alan-1111s . . 414-ll. ll, Mzupfs, lr, l'i4-rsmx, ,, Svnlvs. First Huw: S. Stiw-rlvn. 12. QWY4'lXI1'I1. M. S'lI'2H1ll, I , F-inf flair. IW, S:1vnu'e-. Svvwwl Huw: U. 'l'I'iTs'lil1v, J. XVil'. Y. 9:1314-, Bl. 'Tl'ul1upo, K. Yun Xllw-11, lb. Swnnsmw, F. You .Xllmvn, Third Row: II. XY11ll:u'w, IZ. V:1x1m'1-,l1,'l'1ll'11- l1l'l'. Ii. XV1-svn, L. Iiiliiitill 511. Y Freshman Officers and Advisors: Standinegsllliss Cunningham. G. Simons, U. Henry, Mr. llishop, Kneeling-4.1. Henry, E, Maxwell. CLASS UF '47 As green as they come, was the title given to the Class of '47 as they entered the port- als of Burlington-Edison High School. Eyes and ears wide open, they soon found their Way about and became accustomed to the traditions, laws and routine of high school life. On October lst, all eyes were turned on them as they came to school With clothes on wrong side out and backwards, which marked their traditional initiation by the Sopho- mores, which was held that same evening in the high school cafeteria. Here, they Were really put through their paces with the big bad Sophomores hovering over them With club in hand. The Freshman Class was well represented in school societies and sports. Bud Ovenell and Roland Kirkby were outstanding in basketball and Bill Lacey in baseball. They show much promise as future athletic stars in B. E. H. S. ' Others made the Tinas Coma staff, the Blue and Gold staff and the All School Play. Capable officers for the Class of '47 were lerry Henry-President, Charlene Henry- Class Representative, Ed Maxwell, Secretary-Treasurer, and Gay Simons, Vice President. Miss Cunningham and Mr. Bishop were the class advisors. Passing through what might be called their toughest year, the green Frosh are not as green as they were by any means, and with all indications promise to be future leaders in Burl- ington-Edison High School. lui,-S1 Ilnwz KI. Vwtlfvll. N .'XI'IIIZ1'Il. l'. ACIIQIIIH. I. XII- AI1-Vsnm, .l. IIIISIIZI. I'. VUWIS S.-I-1-ml Huw: F. .Xvnlzw-H A. lim-. IE, IE4-ssm-r, II YI'IIl'ISIIilI1Sl'III, .l. IH-I'H1'l'f J lxnywn, ll, lmI1I. Il. .XIII-I 'l'I1ir4l llnw: Ii. I!1':1:13'. 13 l'Ile-SI1'l'. II. QIIHIHI. K, IC:- In-VI, .l. Immun, IC. IMI!!- lll.llI, Il. .Xmln-l'sm1, Il. Vol nish, IL IM-zlsnln. First Ilnw: XY. Ilzlrulfl. I. IIIIINIIIISI. II. Hullln. Iu.F':1mI- u1l..I. IIVIIIS, K. III-Ury. Nw- oml Huw: Il. Kirkby, J. Ilwusn-V, N. IQJIIIIGIIHI, 1'.II:1II S. lhlsull. 'I'Ilil'mI Iluwl .I IIn'III'X. IC. I IIll'Il, .X. .Ivwm-Il I'. .IHI'1I1lII. IG, III-ylnlsm-ll. Firsl Huw: I.. l.1-zullu-In-1', V. Mm-lx, Il. M:nl'iI1uLL'I1. IW. ,XI.Irllru. I-. .IIIII1'I'. IP. Bvl- snn S4-1-mul llow: IG. N1-Isun, .l. Ilzlllie-V, XI. I'1'It'I'S1lIl, I'. Ii:-zlrns. AI. Millm-V, Ir, Ul- sfm. IG, Nlwl-lux-n. 'l'hirII Hun: lv. l':11'sm1s. .I. Norm-, .I wxw-11+-ll. Ir. YMHIIU, Is. Ifisln-I-, IG, Aluxw--ll. .l. Mit- Ivrn, Il. I'1Il1ISt'IJ. First Ilnw: 11. Yun S'ia-RIO. IP. Ilm-1-rl. Ii, XYzlllIe'l1, .l. .SIl!llllUIl4IS. Sn-1-uml Ilnw: N Ilxlvy, I.. U ymun, ll, XXII-b NUII. .I. xYl'2lI', ll. SIIIIUIIS Il. f'z'UtIl'I'P-1I'1'Il, Ii. Stunn- 'l'I1irml Huw: IS. XYIIVIIIII, I, llmh-wznlrl, IG, 'I'h1':l1m-x', IL IKUIIIIIIT. K. Iiuwlu-5, Ii, H IIIIQIIIIS, 2 1 E if If if Athletics lfilflt ROW! U. LOViflg. J. Owens, J. Mf-Millan, J. Daniels, Coat-h Day. Second Row: ll. Ixezwns, Ii. Houser. I.. Rell. IJ, Henry, ll. Uvenell. Third Row: ll. Egfglvert, C. Van Allen. XV. Uuons, .l. Peth. Huddle up there, fellows. FOOTBALL Burlington's Tiger football team came out half and half in their footall schedule this year by winning three games, losing three and tying one. They started the season with an 0 to 0 tie against the tough Arlington Eagles. Then came three successive wins against Concrete, Munroe, and Mount Vernon. Disaster then struck and the Tigers were toppled from the undefeated bracket by three losses. Bill Kearns suffered the only bad injury of the season during the Armistice Day game with Sedro-Woolley, here. He received a compound fracture of his left leg and was con- fined to the hospital for several weeks. Bill made the only touchdown of that game when he caught a long pass thrown by quarterback, J. Owen. Burlington featured a T formation built around a speedy backfield and light, hard- charging line. The backheld consisted of R. Houser at fullback, D. Loving and Mc-- Millan at the halfback posts and J. Owen at quarterback. On the line there were B. Kearns and Daniels at end, L. Ovenell and C. Van Allen at tackles, W. Coons and J. Peth at guards and B. Gower center. Coach for the season was joe Day. ...gg- Monroe game. 1. Houser about to enter the Resting during the Sedro Sedro game- game. 2. Buddy Abel, water boy. Kick Off. 3. Caught in the act of eat- Sedl-O game. ing grass. Coach Day. End of quarter at Sedro game. -29- Monroe game. Mr. L. A. Gibson at Con Crete game. Monroe game. Kick off at Sedro game. Team. l 1 L First Team: Coach .Ioe Day, J. Daniels, E. Entriken, E. Martinson, D. Boe. D. Loving, 17. Morrow, L. Ovenell. Second Team: J. Henry, D. Blouin, XV. Coons, J. Peth, B. Heathers, R. Kirkby, B. Lacey, C. Chase, li. Nelson, Coach Joe Day BASKETBALL Burlington's Tigers came out in fourth place in Skagit County competition for the 1943- 44 basketball season. Up to the last game the Tigers were tied with Mount Vernon for third place but lost their final game to drop into fourth place. The Blue and Gold squad was weakened by the loss of several men who finished school an mid-year. This caused the reorganization of the whole squad. When the season finished the final count stood at 5 games Won and 8 lost. The Tiger kittens however, turned the score around by winning 8 and dropping 4. They were paced by two high scoring freshmen, B. Ovenell and R. Kirkby. This year's second team promises to be next year,s champions. The Tiger first team was composed of Daniels, D. Boe, L. Ovenell, D. Ovenell, E. Entriken, E. Martinsen, D. Morrow, J. Peth, and D. Loving. The second team numbered 8 members and was as follows: R. Kirkby, J. Henry, B. Ovenell, C. Chase, B. Lacey, W. Coons, and B. Heathers. Their coach for the season was Joe Day. -gg- Boxing: and XXYIW-'Sflillg' Team: XVith pqlovi-s-G, Vain Wie-ring'i-n, K. Ilrzuly. Left to l'ig.:'lll-A R. ltusar, XV. Gus-nihe-r, li. Fisher. lv. Cloud .l. Lawson. W. Voons. U. Yun Allen. K. Yan Allen, Mr. Hztrton, li. Van All--n. Tran-k T1-ami: Kll9l'llI1Q.l'+li. Scoles, I.. Nell, XV. Uoons. Stzimlinp:-li. Kirkby. II, Uloufl. li, IM-lzlhunt, II. Swobodai, ID, Horny. II. lilll1XX'4'1i4-'IQ IT. llziszlr. .l. XVh4-lain. IZ. Fisher. BOXING AND WRESTLING Boxing, a sport introduced several years ago, was dropped this year and probably for the duration. The Burlington-Edison pugs', had only one smoker and it was a school affair, sponsored by the Boys, Club. TRACK Track prospects for the 1944 season are looking fairly good and a much better season than last year is expected. This year's returning lettermen Were: Bernard Scoles, pole vaultg Bob Svoboda, high jumpg Bill Rohweder, hurdlesg Jim Whelan, sprintsg Roland Delahunt, weights: and Vfes Coons and Roland Rasar, in the distance races. These lettermen are backed up by several promising newcomers including Roland Kirkby, Les Bell, Dean Cloud and Neilson. im... al Baseball Team-First Row: E Dahlman, B. Lacey, C. Chase, D. Roe, E, Entriken, K. Miles. K. Hraciy, Second How: R. Fisher, B. XYhe1an, A. XVOII, Coach Day, XY. Guenther, J. Hvenell. Big B Club-First Row: B. Heathers, E. Entriken, L. Rell, XV. Coons, B, Svoboda, D, Henrv, LI. Snoles. Il. Hasar. Second Row: A, Gregg, J. McMillan, B. Rohweder, P. Samuelson, K. Wiles, D. Boe, B. Kearns, J. Daniels, Coach Day U-Xdvisorj, B. Abel, R. Delahunt. BASEBALL Somewhere in the shuffle, baseball has been lost, at least according to the number of vic- tories. At the date this article was written, seven games had been played with Burling- ton losing six and winning one. However, hopes are high that in the remaining season the Tigers will come through with crowning success. Joe Day coached baseball this yea-r with an almost completely new line up due to the old timers graduating or leaving for the service. Those returning to play this year were Don Boe, Roland Delahunt, Robert Rasar, Kenny Xviles, Clyde Chase, Jack Daniels. BIG B CLUB The Big B Club is an organilation composed of all lettermen of Burlington-Edison High School. At the beginning of the year, elections were held and Dan Ovenell was elected president, Jack Daniels, vice presidentg and Bill Bernet, secretary-treasurer. However, Dan Ovenell graduated at the half of the year, leaving Jack Daniels to fill his place. ....9'J,.- . Basketball Team. First Row: D. Dahl, H. Davis, G. Dahl. J. lloplvy. Second Row: . Denis, H. Hou:-wr. IJ, G1'eer. 1 .I 2. Tennis Team: G. Clzossle-y, G. Dahl, D. No:-ris, Rvttye Miller, E. .Stal-ey. 3. Baller up! 4. No men, su ine-vt thc new tezun. GIRLS' SPDHTS Due to the war, Girls Sports have been somewhat curtailed. Nevertheless, the girls of Burlington-Edison High School managed to organize a basketball team and play two interscholastic games with Snohomish, one being played there and the other being played on our own court. Miss Rogers, Physical Education instructor in this school, coached the girls during gym classes and after school. Those playing on the team were: FORWARDS GUARDS Jo Conner Geneva Dahl Jung Hopley Joanne Denis Helen Davis Hazel Hauser Ji-an Hoplev Dorothy pam Tennis turnouts were also held for girls who wished to be on the tennis team. Because of the discontinuance of interscholastic mee ts the girls were not given a chance to play. Those turning out for the team were: Georgia Crossley, Geneva Dahl, Dorothy Norris, Bettye Miller, and Edna Stacey. Girls, Sports have promoted good sportsmanship and friendship among those taking part in the athletic feats and it is hoped that an intramural program may be put into effect next year. ..331. Activities Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. 7 First day of school. 24 Game with Arlington, there. Score was tied, 0-0! 28 Vacation unti-l Oct. 4, because of coal fumes. 1 Game with Concrete here. Score was 15-0, our favor. 8 Big'-Little Sister party. Game with Munroe, here. We won, 7-0. Freshman Initiation. 14 Serpentine. 15 G-ame there with Mt. Vernon. We won, 13-6. 21 Game there with Marysville. They won. 28 Tinas Coma skating party. 29 Game there with Anacortes. They won. 14-0. 2 Ping-Pong Champs. National As- sembly. 5 Tinas Coma assembly. 9 V-12 Tests. 10 Report Cards. 11 Game with Sedro-Woolley. Bill Kearns injured. 25 Thanksgiving Assembly. 30 Football Banquet. 8 Basketball game at Bellingham. They won, 38-34. 9 -Senior Play What A Life . 15 Air Corps Program. 17 Game at Anacortes. They won, 38-21. 20 Christmas Concert. 21 Game at Bellingham. They Won, 46-26. 23 Girls' Club Christmas Program. 24 Christmas Vacation. 4 National Assembly. 7 Sedro-Woolley basketball game, here. They Won, 36-29. Senior Ball. THHUUGHOUT THE YEAH Jan. 12 Movie. Renfrew of the Royal Mounted . Jan. 14 Girls' Basketball game. Game here with La Conner. We won, 38-16. Jan. 19 End of Semester. Jan. 21 Game here with Stanwood. We won, 41-35. Game there with Concrete. We won 41-29. Jan. 25 Boys' Club Smoker. Jan. 28 Game there with Mt. Vemon. They Feb. Feb. Feb. won, 38-28. 2 Teachers' Conference. 4 Basketball game here with Ana- cortes. They won, 35-24. 8 Sedro game there. They won, 4-1-37. Feb. 11 La Conner game there. We won, 37-27. Feb. 16 Senior Sneak. P.-T. A. Basketball game. Feb. 18 Concrete game here. We won 33-25. Feb. 25 Talent Program. March March March March March Mt. Vernon game here. They won. 26-22. 6 V-12 Publicity. 9 Distric.t Toumament. 16 State Tournament. 29 Movie. 'Melody for Three . 31 First baseball game at Arlington. Spanish Club Dance. April 6-7 Spring Vacation. April 11 Girls' Club Exchange Asembly at Mt. Vernon. April 14 Sedro-Woolley track meet, there. April 28 Anacortes track meet, here. May 5 Junior Prom. May 10 Mother-Daughter Tea. May 12 Spring' Concert. May 21 Baccalaureate May 26 Commencement. May 27 LAST DAY of school! President--Je1'ry Mapes, Secretary-J0 Conner, Treasurer-Agnes Stotz. Kneeling-L. Uvenell, J. Henry, T. Cottrell, .I. Mapes, G. Umdal, Mr. Lloyd. Stztndintr- D. Gr-oss, A. Snitz, A. Van NVie1'jngen, L. XXX-z11', C. Henry. Student Howdy on campus. STUDENT BODY RULEHS The Board of Control is the nucleus of all school life. Problems pertaining to activities, sports and students rights, are brought before this council and ironed out to the satisfac- tion of all. Presiding over the student body this year was Jerry Mapes. His cooperation and leader- ship was missed to a great extent, however, when he left the second semester for the Navy V-12. A Jo Conner, student body secretary, took over the president's duties and Grace Knutzen became the new secretary. Agnes Stotz efliciently filled the ofhce of treasurer, which required a good deal of time and accuracy. The remaining members of the Board of Control are composed of the president and rep-- resentative of each class and meets approximately once a month to discuss school affairs. Of the many important matters settled, perhaps the most important was the awarding of letters to band and chorus members. Counsellor of the group was Mr. Lloyd. -37-- l Girls' Ululr Ufli1'vrS. Frlmi How: RUSS Y-X'5'Se'. .Xrlx isur, G. fvl'0!4Sl1'j', ll. Norris. Han-R lIOW: l'. HV:-rwll, J. Flopylvy. 2. llnys' Ululy Ulii--1-l's-IH. Uvvm-ll, .I. lmnin-ls, li. Ill-rm-t, Mr. llzurt-vu, X1lvi'sv'n'. 3, Girls' Ululm Vuluixu-t--l4'x'or1t llvxwl G. Knutzvn. G. Imhl, G. 1'1'nrsslQ-31 Sm-vulul Huw? I. 'l'hurm:nn. ll, Um-m-ll. ll. Nurris, Miss XYysf-. J. Huplvy. i. Girls' Ululr Ven Assvnml-ly. Klli'l'llllLL1 G, lmhl. A. XX'ilson. ll, lluvis, 11, Urusslvy, li. Nw-m-ll. H, Milli-1'. S'tumlinp:,': lu Alnrtm, ll. Kluntgmm-1'y, M, fWll'l'Pl!'l'. Ib. Gross, IJ. Hrs-4-V, lr, Norris, ll. Munro. MII Wm' Imam Ilrivv, ll. iADYlll3.1 on Iln- lzuldvr, li. Blvlnln-rs of llnys' :mul Girls' Ululr mls.-1'u1':llillL'L iw uuzll posts fmr Lhv S4-firm-Xl'mulle5 HEIIJIP. -gg- .,,.. ,,---U. Duty, sms' ciun A One of the most activevprganizations in Burlingtonylgldison High School is the Girls' Club, whose main ideals are to promote friendship among the girls, to do whatever they can for others in need, and to capture for themselves the true virtues of womanhood. . For the purpose of acquainting the Freshmen girls with upperclassmen girls, a Big and Little Sister party was held in the gymnasium at the first of the year. With the Christmas Holidays came the annual Girl's Club party, at which time gifts were exchanged, refreshments were served and a real live Santa Claus in the person of Mr. Day, entertained. ' Also at Christmas and at Easter time, the Girls' Club journeyed to the Old Folks Home, west of Mount Vernon, where they presented a timely program pertain- ing to the holiday. These were greatly appreciated and enjoyed. During the Fourth War Loan Drive, the Boys' Club and the Girls' Club united and erected a scaffold and thermometer in the center of Burlington for the purpose of recording the sales of Bonds and stamps in this community, which soared over the S80,000 mark. The afternoon of May 10 found the girls entertaining their mothers at a Mothers-Daughters tea at which time Miss Sophie Peterson, who had been a prisoner of the Nazis, spoke to the group. A style show was also enjoyed at this time. Many other activities were lenjoyed during the year such as completing the Service Flag, the presenting of an exchange assembly at Mount Vernon, the sale of pom-poms at the football games, etc. Members of the cabinet and officers of 1944 were as follows: President, Georgia Crossley, vice president and program chairman, Dorothy Norris, secretary, June Hopleyg treasurer, Betty Ovenellg service flag chairman, Leola Thurman, finance chairman, Barbara Bergerg decoration and invitation chairman, Dolores Gross: scrapbook chairman, Ina Leatherwoodg food chairman, Bonnie Munro: social service chairman, Geneva Dahl, girls' room chairman, Grace Knutzen. Girls' Club advisor was Miss Wyse. sovsi ciun . Boys' Club this year was presided over by Dan Ovenell with Jack Daniels as vice president and Bill Bernet as secretary-treasurer. For the Sedro-Wfoolley game Armistice Day, the Boys' Club united with the Girls' club and decorated the goal posts with crepe paper. ' F During the Fourth War Loan Drive, the Boys' Club again united with the girls to make the Drive successful. A good will offering was made during the Christmas season when the boys bought gifts for the many members of the Old Folks Home and presented them to them. The annual Boys' Club smoker was open to everyone this year and was held January 25. Advisor for the club was Mr. Barton. ..3 9... 114- :und Gold Stuff. Stundimrg G, ICQ-kmun, M. Gauthivr, I'. 'IR-n1pv1'ley, H, Munro, I' ulvmizl, ll. Norris, lf, Swzxusun, ll. Gross, G. Ulwusraley. Km-4-lingi l.. XX'v:u'. A. 'Fanylul Sllllllll. mls 1k'UlIl2L SIHIT. Sitting: G. Ilulll, M. Stlw-mirr. H. Svohudal, G. 1'l'ussIn-y, Il. xf0llf1.1'0YllQ'I'f X XVilsm1. Stzmdinpgz Ib. Gross, ll, Norris., IZ. l3o1':1n, A. !q!'lISI4'I', .l. Nivhuls. IC. Hayes 1' Sinn-lair, I'. 'IR-11ml-1-lf-y, P. K1-urns, IC. Marlin, IJ. GV'-v-r. H, lmvis. --40-A BLUEAND GOLD In previous years, a special class has been conducted for the purpose of publishing a school paper, but this year due to lack of teachers and time such a class was impossible. Members of the staff worked as much as they could in their free periods and any extra time they had. Under the direction of Bonnie Munro, editor, and Dolores Gross, Dorothy Norris, and Bob Svoboda, the twentieth year of the publication of the Blue and Gold was brought to an end with the traditional edition, put out at the close of the year by the Senior Class. Advisor this year was Mrs. Harnden. TINAS GUMA Overcoming many obstacles which occur during War time, the Tinas Coma staff of 1944 has attempted to bring to the students of Burlington-Edison High School an album full of memories of the past year that do not Wish to be forgotten. An album that is larger in size but that contains quality as well as quantity. Editor Georgia Crossley was ably assisted by Dorris Montgomery, who was in charge of the photos for the annual. In past years an experienced and profes- sional photographer has been hired to do this but because of the shortage of manpower, this had to be discontinued. The managing of the business finance division Was carried on by Marilyn Streeter. Money was raised this year by the sale of ads to the different business houses in Burlington, Mount Vernon, and Edison, by subscriptionsg donations, and by skating and theatre parties. Bouquets go to the staff for their cooperation in the completing of the yearbook. Song Leaders: Esther Peterson. Lillian Stakkestad. Yell Leaders: Arlene Kruger, Arlene Taylor. ..41-- F.F..X. Klwvlinfzq: .I. XVIN-11111. A. G1'I3.:'g:'. Ii. TN'iIvs, J, Daniels, G. Onuhll. IG. EntriIu-11, Irl. N1-lson, II. NV:1IluvL-. A. Post, ll. 'I'zlyl1n'. MV. I:Dil'llIYIf.XdViSUI'. S+-vond Huw: II. 'FllI'llt'l'. U. Ullzusv. Il. Ilum-holtz, li. lmwsml, I.. Yun Allvn. F. Von Allnwn. ll, Tritn-lim-, K. Iigbm-1'l, Il. I':Iu1svn. .l. liahin-r. IC, III-yntsvll. Ii, Iizxszlr. Third How: H. llt'YIlISt'Il, li. VZIIIVU, K. Yun .Xlls-11. l'. .lm'mI:ul, II, XYhvl:1n. .l. IAHNYSUII. li. I+'ishvr, IC. Finvh. IC. Mnrtinsnn, IJ. Xvilflllv. L, lim'-ll. 'l'm'4-I1f'I11ls. Sitting: A. XYHII, I., Hxw-rwll, .l, Mapes. L. S'tzlkIu-stml, IC. XYiIIinms0n, RI. Ruth- i'n1'1l. XY. IGIZ4-, II. flour, Svvuml Huw: S. llQ'lIk'I'lilIQJ,k, II. Suvugzqv, IC. Hayes, l', CUOD6'l', 9. SlIl'I'Ik'II, M. IM-vm-l'4-zulx. '1'hi1'fI Ilnw: II. 4'rns:-hy, IJ. Gross, CI. Knutzvn, II. Munro, G. Illvk- msnn, lb, IUHIllfLHIIIl'I'X. A, 1'llI'iSIl'lISQ'II. .I. Nh-hols, M. f:2lI.,llhiE'l', I', 'l'vIx1pvx'h-y, ll. Millvr. ll. Norris. IZ. Ove-mill. II. Ilivm-r, I'illUI'Ih How: II. 1Xl1'l'unu, J. XYIWIQHI. J. Lzmwsuu, XYvsvn, 'l'. Uuttnw-II, 1I..X. .X. Sitting: I.. 'l'llIIl'IIIHII. IC. Martin. A. XYiIsm1, II. IIl'e-mx S. I:fH..1't'I'!4-Y,xdYiS0l', G. 1'1'osslvy, fi. Imhl, Ht:ImIil1g: IG. Stan-I-X, M. I!:'ip:I1:ml. .l. Iluplvy. ll. KIRILIIIUSUII, A. Nzpulu-rt, U. KIIIIIZVII. IC. .Xl'IlIZI'll, I.. Kzxhus, I'. .lx-nkins. I. .X:u'StzuI, ,1g- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmer group, hard working, as usual, completed a successful year. The poultry coop and the starting of their Sears Roebuck projects have been highlights. Wfork has been the boys' theme rather than a great deal of social activities that have been the custom of the past. Many pieces of farm and home devices and machinery were built in the shop. Eugene Entriken attended the State Farmer convention held at Pullman, Washington, April 13, 14 and 15. TORCH CLUB To become a member of the Torch Society, a student must have at least a B average and participate in one school activity. The required number of points for each class are as follows: Juniors, sixty points, Sophomores, thirty points: Seniors, ninety points. These points are based on grades and participation and leadership in activities. I The new members were initiated at a party in the school cafeteria followed by a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. at Mount Vernon. The Torch pins were awarded ati a special Honor Assembly on March 31. Officers of the club were: Jerry Mapes, president, Geneva Dahl, vice president, and Ina Leatherwood, secretary-treasurer. CIRLS'ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Strictly Senior Girls are the members of the G. A. A. this year. But instead of the Girls' Athletic Association, beginning next year a new name will be attached to the incoming group. That of the Pep Club , organized to keep up the morale and pep of the school, during games. At the first meeting of the G. A. A. last fall, Geneva Dahl was elected president, Leola Thurman, vice president, and June Hopley, secretary-treasurer. October 10 found a group of the girls journeying to Victoria, British Columbia on the Princess Joan, a passenger liner. Upon returning in the evening, they stayed overnight in Seattlee Those enjoying the trip were: Georgia Crossley, Leola Thurman, Bonnie Munro. Doris Greer, Grace Knutzen, Arlene Naubert, Edith Arntzen, Audrey Wilson, Geneva Dahl, Ina Leatherwood,iEvelyn Martin, Miss Eleanor Hoelm, and Miss Shirley Rogers, Advisor of the G. A. A. --43- , Q s Q -. t si i x 'BM' Qwmswm i X.s,axf1fy-gf: bl? 'Q .: '2 llzlml: Front Iiown Ii, Nelson, U. Moody, l', Sinvlzlir, S, Stierlvn, M, Iluthforcl, V. Szllnllvlson, .I'. llilillllill. K, Stowe. I . You Xllnl-rn, ll. Alanis, .l. H1 Ill'j'. Si-fmglil liowgli. Fi:4lh'l', li, Yzillx-in l', 'IH-nipi-rI+Ay. IZ. Wnllnve, Ib. Heine-r. A. Hoi-. M. I'4-tvrsmi, F. Arntzen. V. Kvariis. H. S'llllUllS, J. Lzlm-y, li. K1-urns. Stzlnnlilvu' ill. N'lI'I'l?-Y. i'. ilzlll, I3 X'2l,L2'll4', li. lPVl'Iltll, U. .llHlY. IL Sc-oli-rs, ll, Pierson. Mr. llislwp. Chorus: First Row--IJ. Mapes, II. Ulowi, H, Gown-r. K. l'Nt'llSli4', K. Stowe. Sw-H1111 Row --li. XVOzu'. l.. Juuquist, X. 'l':ayl1n', l'. Voopi-r, M. Hutton. Ib, XYilson, Ii. Imvis. 'l'hi1'd llow--G. Simons, I'. Iilgrlwrt, I, .X:n's1:ul. lil. lilstml. lb. Gross, ll. llzlvis. II. Hr-ww. l'. Kmirns. S. Hohi-rlinpl. Fourth Ilow- MV. Bishop, G. Crossley. H, lmhl, l', 'l'mf111p1-1'lr-y. l.. S'lllliliCSl2lll, ll. llousi-V, IC. l'x-ti-rsoli. ld. Al2lI'tiIlSUIL ll. K1-zu'us, BAND Under the leadership of Mr. Donald Bishop, the band with an increased membership, spent a busy school year playing for the football and basketball games contested here. May I2, the annual spring concert was held in the high school auditorium with the chorus and band both participating. The old custom of awarding letters to band and chorus members was continued again this year with many of the students receiving them. Mr. Bishop also directs the Edison Grade School and Burlington Grade School Bands. -44.. , , , . . . . , , Y lsoys thnrus. Ntling: Ix, Im-nslu-. .l. Xlht-Inn. R. Stuwv. .I, Simmons. ll, l'Ioud. IZ. llowvr, Stamiiiigz Mr. Bishop. .l. Uv:-nt-Il, ID, Wzilkt-V. IZ. Keaiwis. ll. Mapes. li. Vanin-, 'I', Uottrvll. Girls' G11-e l'Iulr, First How: M. I.:-mill'-th-l'. A, Hppt-1'. Ii. lluvis. S. Ill-Iwrling, I', IQUZIVIIS. .l. Iirowri. lb. Johnsori. S'm'oiid Now: IT. Martin. I.. .lum1uis1. G. Yun Sit-klv. S. Ifldson. ll. XVII- son, M. Colton, Il. Swm-1-Ivn. 'l'hir1I flow: .X. 'l'zxyIor. ll. tlrw-i', ll. Gross, H. lmvis, N, .Xrntzn-li. lionniv Milli-1'. G, Simons, A. l'Ii1'isiv-risen. Fnuilh How: Il, llottlllli. I. .X:4rst:uI. IC. lilstml. II N1-lson. F. .Xrntzn-ii. l'. I'Ig'Iw-rt. K. Stowe, Mr. lbisliop. Fifth How: l'. 1'nogwi'. G, l'i'ossln-y. 11. lmhl. IC. I'1-Ivrson H. Ilousvr. I.. Slukkv-stziml. I', 'I'v1i1ln-rl.-y. ll. XYiIIi:lms. I.. Wt-:ily CHORUS Although the number of chorus and glee club participants was smiill, it was soon proved by the excellent spirit in which they took part in numerous programs and assemblies that they could make up for it in quality. Under the directing of Mr. Donald Bishop. several performances were given including as- semblies, a Christmas concert, the annual Spring Concert and Baccalaureate Exercises. The songs sung by the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus at the Christmas Concert were White Christmas , O Holy Night , The First Noel , Silent Night and Overture of Christmas Carols. The Boys, Chorus of I2 boys vocalized during the year on such songs as Yo Ho for the Rolling Sean, and Deep River . .-45,,, Utliee Stuff. Sitting: IJ. Greer. Mrs. H:r1'Ion. Mr. Lloyd. Fl. S'tzu'e-y, J. Hople-y, E. Hzxyi-S. S'tunding.:': S. Jordztn, .l. Gorton, I.. Porter. P. Jenkins, IL Mrtgnuson, ll. l'rnoksh:xnk. XXI. XVHJ-i'llQ'l', S. lla-l1e1'1inp:'. I.il-rz11'izms. Sitting: Ii. Pvnley, M. Li-mlhe-ltr-1', N. Rulhfornl, M. liiLllllll6l', IC. Slat-ey, XY. lfllze. Sliilllllllgl F. 111-11-lu-, ll. Iluszir, M. lM'X'Pl't12lUX, S. .lUl'tl5lIl. L, l'Hl'l4'l', Mrs. Hzrrndn-n, A. Nr-vitt. DFHGE The office staff has given much service throughtout the year. They were kept busy by typing letters and bulletins, checking attend ance, and filing all excuses. On them depend- ed the impression the townspeople received, for they represented the school when greet- ing callers and answering the telephone. By performing a variety of duties as the occasion arose, they were given a practical office training and one credit per semester. The girls were chosen from volunteers, and com- pleted a successful year. LIBHARIANS One of the most interesting jobs in school is that of a school librarian. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Harnden, twelve student librarians Worked daily in checking books and magazines, Bling' cards and reserves, computing and registering fines, and various other tasks. The girls were chosen from volunteers and for their services earned one credit per semes- ter. Through Mrs. H.1rnden's and their efforts, the library this year was a pleasant place to read and study. L46-- Si-Him' l'l:ly Vast. Sitting: around il. Henle-S are H. Urusslvy, ll. iil't'k'l', D, Gross, G. Delhi, il, Imvis, A. XYilsun. Stiklllllllyfl H. Svohmlzl. G. Yun NYM-l'im::1-n, H. liohwedvr. ID. lhw, I, .X:irsI:1d. Miss Uouuhlin. G. Knutm-n. Stage lilt'VI'I l'. Samiiwlson, L. Tliurmzna, l. .X:u'slu1l. ii. Kzihns, .L Mi-Millnn. DRAMATICS This year's production of What A Life by the Senior Class of 44 Was a distinct change from the many previous plays of a more serious nature. The three acts tool: place in the ofiice of Central High School and dealt with the many problems and amus- ing incidents in the life of Henry Aldrich, played by Bernard Scoles. Although the play proved to be a satire of high school and its faculty, this seemed to put no damper on the enjoyment experienced by all those, including faculty members, attending the per- formance. Not to be out done by the Senior Play, the members of the cast of the All School Play put their whole heart and soul into a gala performance long to be remembered as one of the best plays ever to be given on the stage of Burlington-Edison High School, The Doctor Has a Daughter , directed by Miss Catherine Coughlin. Besides these two main plays, there were several other dramatic programs given, including talent shows, skits, and musicals. ,-,47-- ,4 l+'z11'm Shop Snaps. First Row: Soph. Class Study, Frosh T'0ulU'y Housv, Sophs. pref- pznring' fur cum-1'ete-. SPPOIILI Huw: K. XYi1es shnp projm-Ct. Hzinlfs S'vzu's M lim-luum-li prujs-c't. lmilmt. job, 'Uhird liow: liafs flU0I'll!4 j' Lvvhic-h une'?J. Hurt-,xx re-pz1i1'. 'l'h:xt guy upxzxiu. ...4g... Senior Will and Prophecy CLASS WILL We, the class of 1944 hereby submit our final will and testament. IRENE AARJSTAD-Leaves her boisterous ways to Donna Nelson, heaven protect us. FRANCES ABEL-Has left! Period. WIIDMA ARNDT-Leaves her size 21,5 shoes to Ann Nevitt. EDITH AQRNTZEN-.Leaves 'her blushing red ears and nose to Miss Strom. LYNN BEELER-Leaves his musical ability to Joe Damon. A LESLIE BEUL-Leaves fhis wolfish tactics to someone who can make better use of them than he. BARBARA BERJG-ER-Leaves her Pepsodent smile. DONALD BOE--Leaves his athletic aubility to Billy Samuelson. MARION BRIGJHAM-Leaves her military posture to Gene Entriken. JO CONNER-Leaves her maiden name. GEORJGIA CROSSLEY-Leaves her giggles to Ruth Davis. GENEVA DAI-IL-ILeaves a hands of sign on Jerry Peth. HELEN DAVIS--Leaves what? Ilf you can name it you can have it. ROLAND DELALHUNT-Leaves his smile with any girl who can catch it. I-IAROIJD EDSON-Leaves his perfect attendance to Jack Dan-iels. EMMA LOU FEOKLY-Has already left. BERNARDINE FISHER-Leaves her ability to stay home to Arleen Kruger. DORIS GRJEER-aLeaves her thoughts of a happy future to Pat Barron. DOLORES GROSS-Leaves enouglh room for two extra students. JUNE HOPLEY-lCan't leave anything. She's waiting for him to come back. RAY HOUSER--Leaves his syphon hose and bottle to Rex Nelson. PAULINE JENKINS-Leaves her soft voice to Esther Peterson. LAMOINE KAJI-I-NIS--4Leaves a big fat kiss for Bert Whelan. BILL KEAJRNS--Leaves his way with women to Gene Wilson. GRACE KNUTZEN-Leaves 'her quiet moods to Verna Sage. INA LEATHER:WOOD+Leaves her jitter-bugging ability to Charlotte Henderson. DORIS MAGNUSON--Leaves her blonde hair to Marilyn Streeter. JERRY MAPlES+Leaves his worries to the future Prexy. EVELYN MA.RT1IIN'-Leaves English, never thought she wouid make it. BETTY MILLER and JACKIE WENDLAND-Leave their Hbilitv as Siamese twins to Boots Reinert and Marion Trollope. CATHERINE MOORJS-Leaves her long hair to Dorothy Norris. DON MORJRJOW-Leaves Burlington to head for Alger. BONNIE MUNRO-Leaves the Blue and Gold to anyone who dare take it. AlR:LENE NAUBERT-Leaves 'her ability to make a general nuisance of herself to Pat Anders-on, who doesn't need it. JIM NORRJJS-Leaves his conceit to Don Walker, who of course hasn't any, DAN OVENELL-Leaves his flaming red hair to all the girls who try. LYLE OVENELL-Also leaves Burlington but he'll be back. JOHN OWEN-Leaves Lois but not for long if he can 'help it. DON PETERSON-Leaves his scientific ability to Elmer McEwen. ROLAND RA-SAR4Leaves Mt. Vernon, that is all. BRUCE RENIOK-'Leaves his curly black hair for .Arthur G-regg. BILL ROI-IWEDER-eLeaves his oratorical ability to Elmer Martinson. DICK RUTHFORD+Leaves for the Wilson residence at Edison. PETE 'SAMU7ELrSON4Leaves his Model A to any poor Junior who tlhinks he can make it run. BERNARD SCOLAES-Leaves his Casanova technique to Kenneth Fenske. EDNA STACEY-Takes along her longing for Don Boe. AGNES STOTZ--Leaves her treasurer's books to anyone who can untangle them. DORIS SWANSON-Leaves her skating ability to Beverly Rohweder. LEOLA THURMAN-'Leaves her NICE figure and dimpled knees to Hazel Houser. CALVIN VAN ALLEN-Leaves his way with the girls to Kenneth Wiles. GERRITI' VAN WIERINGEN-Leaves his mschieviousness to Bill P'eterson. DOUG WALKER--Leaves the Freshmen girls. AUDREY W1lLlS'ON-Leaves Mr. Lloyd! Oh, what a glorious day for Mr. Lloyd. JIM McMILLNN-'Leaves his aptitude for iigulres Cworneny to Don Judy. BILL BEKRNET-Leaves Edison but not for long. SENIOR PHOPHEGY Canyon Creek Lodge was the scene of the 20th annual reunion of the class of 1944. Of great surprise to everyone was the fact that the retired Naval Olhcer, Admiral Gerald Mapes, was now the new owner of the lodge. Members of his staff included Jo Conner and Evelyn Martin Who Were seen still to be Slinging hash after many years of experi- ence. We see Bernard Scoles as care-taker, still picking up trash. The evening's entertainment started as Toastmaster Sir William Rohweder proposed a toast to Ambassador Douglas Pringle Walker of the grass skirt brigade of the Fiji Islands, who was unable to attend. Madame Audrey Wilson sang an aria from the famous composer, Raymond Houser's I Can't Finish lt symphony. She was accompanied by master musi- cian Leslie Bell on the Jews Harp. Quiet settled as the guests enjoyed their meal. The -50.. only interruption being when Ina Leatherwood was stabbed in the hand with a fork by Doris Magnuson as she reached for a slice of bread. After this delicious meal prepared by master chef, Bill Bernet, known the world over as a connoisseur of fine foods, and potato peeler, Jim Norris, the evening's entertainment began. First on the program was a group of chorus girls, Irene Aarstad, Lamoine Kahns, Pauline Jenkins, Agnes Stotz and Betty Miller, demonstrating the new form of ball room dancing made so very famous' by that Casanova of the dance floor, Jim McMillan. The lights dimmed, the audience hushed, the spotlight shown on the stage as Grace Knutzen dressed in pink tights-or were they last year's faded red flannels-tripped lightly across the stage in her new version of the ballet and fell flat on her face. Following this, the audi- ence enjoyed a piccolo solo by Peter David Samuelson's young son, Piccolo Pete Junior, accompanied by his mother on the piano, the former Miss June Hopley. Another family group on the entertainment program was Lyle Ovenell, known as The Great Whimp , Magiciaxf. Mr. Ovenell was assisted by his little daughter, Arlene. The highlight of his performance was the sawing in half of Geneva Dahl. The question was left up to Doctor Roland Rasar if he could put her back together again. At this time a short intermission prevailed as the guests relaxed, talking over old times and so on. A knock was heard on the door and when opened revealed Mrs. Robert Svoboda, the former Wilma Arndt. When asked why Bob wasn't with her, she said that she had left Bob at home .taking care of their 10 children. Coming in with her was her childhood girl friend, Bernadine Fisher, who was now a dress designer for a prominent New York store. A loud noise caused the guests to look in the corner and to their surprise Calvin Van Allen, Roland Delahunt, Dan Ovenell and Lynn Beeler were just waking up after a restful sleep, or had they passed out? A disturbance was heard outside and presently Georgia Crossley, laughing in her unmistak able manner, entered, having just arrived in her new heliocopter. She was accompanied by her navigator, Donald Eugene Boe, who had always been well known for his knack of star gazing. - Edith Arntzen, Bonnie Munro, and Doris SWZIISOU, members of the great Triangle Mob. were able to attend due to the fact of their recent pardon from the State Pen. Also on the list of unexpected guests was Dolores Gross, although wearing a straightjacket and accompanied' by three strong guards, Don Peterson, Gerrit Van Wieringen and Gerald O'Brien. She was able to attend because it was one of her mild moments when she could do little harm and was almost sane. The evening was drawing to a close. The program was brought to a dynamic climax with Don Morrow, Johnny Owen and Bill Kearns singing Sweet Adeline from the Drink 'er Down, Throw 'er Up opera, accompanied bythe lilting Soprano Voices of Marion Brigham, Bargara Berger and Catherine Moors. As the guests were about to leave they realized the absence of Arlene Naubert and Leola Thurman during the evening. Investigating, they found them in the check room still arguing as usual, about who would take the checks. Oh, Yes! We mustn't forget the cigarette girls, Edna Stacey, Jackie Wendland and Vera Coons displaying--l-lots! Departing guests were thrilled by the sight of Doris Greer and Helen Davis kissing all the available men good night after their very own technique. At this precise moment a messenger dashed forth carrying a collect telegram from the class of 4S,'. QUOTE! We areon our way. Stop Evacuate at once. Stop. Signed: THE CLASS or' '45 UNQUOTE TI-IE END 1511. I. Iivt lu- cur!! rs-ully ridv it. 2. 'UXViI'lQ'l'4. Nr-ml. .XIau'ihup:'h. fiuttI.uIT. 3. DiIYfS HflK'l' il IIN. 3. 'I'wu popular juniors, li, .lm-sn-ph lllllllsvy liuy. T. Dmfi look so worn-iml, this is the M. XJ. gunu- nun! ww wnm, 1'--rm-lxxhn-ri' N. Uh. my nh-ull. 9. 'Flu-5' tvll us ilu-y'1'v jL1Sl 9-Urml frivmls. 10. 'l'l1z'1-v mmw- swvll junior kids. ll. Kvn msmw- I'm vruzyj F--nslzv :xml Juno. 12. XVHXY. N1-1-41 wm- say lllUl't .' ICC. 'l'hv 4111 :il l.uvv1', lbml IXl11pm-S. 14. iil'U3,'l'l' in SQIEIIUINMIQ' r-ls:-'S zxrxns. 15. Lung .lulm takes tiun- out to grin. 115. Smilin' Annie-. 17. Swing trio. 1:I't't'l'. l'russl1-5'. lmvis. IN. Slivk Vhis-k in 11 1wl.il'li1'I. 111, Thu we- iust dllltvl umlw1,'stu.ml. 30. Nuw we KIUIXV what :L I.Illll'llll lmnk Ulu-. .W 53.-. 1 Uhfll :1 he-VX of bP.llIIiI'lll bulls-S. 2. THQ- Wulf 4l'll 1':l4'l' X011 ln XYMQI 1 I I h Ill V ll'l'il'2lIl lmzxinn I':1p:v:nnl. 1. HSKIXWHXY' .X 141134-1 Q-vvnivnu' :xt hmm 0- lim: nut A 4 mhlle--l.11g'S. N. 4Ilznn1v1lr. 'L Umm' up :md sw- us swam- Iimv. 10, Mm inn s :all-uxrl squad. IZ. Mun- 411 Ihre! IJIDIUIIS :nlx'J4-4- li! I,:-Lis Knulzv -53-- l. You migzqhl know it would Tw F'I'PShHlQ4Il. 2. .Xin't l I1iQ1N hIiViIlr. 3. lmrry and Chai' plug pvvk-za-boo. 4, Thusv rne-rr-zxlmllt-tovvn from H. lC.H,H. 5, 'lin-fugees from a IlU'I'S9l'Y. ti VVh:Lt'S S0 Trlte-1'estim.f, G1'a1'i.-'f 7. .luv lmy. vxmwivd 01' otherwise S. Ruddy gets initiated but definite-Iy. 59. VV9 finally Oillljlht Ilfmsv f'2llllr'l'2l shy kids, Ovvnell. Lacfhy, Ahwl. 10. Put Kvarns and In-dv Johnsmu. tww up :mul L-uuxing F'I'KJSl.1. ll. Winn LL guy smilu. Ju Auu. fm. sm e-arly in the ruornillgg. ..54-- su... X up ,. . 1 . . .. 1, llrlm' fl'llIIl 1111- lf'1'1-sl1111:111 1111114111011 J, .xlhl 111 1'm1111's1- H11-11-:4 IHIEIIIP. lllil' ns 1111- :11:-I twlw- ns 11:1t111':1l. 3. .Xl'l4'!1l', wl1j1' 1111- sllly slmlo-. 4. ,Xl'l'jllIlQ' l'1'l'4ljlIllZl'S 1l11s 11111. XX Illllllb Xl'll'l'Il. 111111 that ,L1'l'i'4'll l 111'd. S1-nur l1111'1-is. ut' Ml M11st:1wl1111, with 11111 I1--111111-ss xxw1111g1,1, 11. lx:1ll1l'y11 Zlllkl lil-:1l1'i1-1-. twu :uw-ll kids fl'llllI 11111 lG1lis.111 way, T. l.itllm- I'Iv:1. N. XYl111's lllill f:11111111S grin fHl'..l2ll'li'f fl. l'1m1l' Illill l'z1t Km-:1r11s 4Illlli1'S. 10. S111111- ul' llwsm- 1111111-1'1'l:1ss1111-11 nys, ll. XVh1-1'4- dm-S Ilvx' inte-ml to skzltn-'F lil. .X f1'iv111lly litllv liL:'l1l'.'lC!. I+Iml1tl1 :1111I XY--s --'l'l1:1I i11s4-11111':1l1l1- 1-11111111-. 1-I. XXX-'lm 1113111 IUXUII. ll, ll, S. 15. 'l'h:1l 11:1Sl 111:1stv1' :1t lh-1 JII'I 111 LU-tt111u' 1111! ut 1-lass, llllll XX:1lkv1'. g,jj A l DICK WILSON' S GROCERY FIRST NATIONAL McKAY FURNITURE BANK 6, -'U'-4 ' ' .b. Burlington, Wash. -4- Burlington, Was Phone 3385 Burlington, Wash. Phfme 2763 Modern. Beauty Shop OLSON DORAN AGENCY Norma Frank, Prop. Safety, Security Specialize In CO. And Service Permanents -A-' I Phone 2621 Burlington, Wash. Burlington, Wash. Burlington, Wash. Phone 2131 Phone 5104 .... -J.. HUB MASSAR SI-IEPlER'S TRANSFER LUMBER GROCERY . CO. l -'U'-' -0- B 1' t W lr ur zn on, as . . 3 Burlington, Wash. Bu l '8'f0 1 Wash' Phone 2485 Phone 2844 Phone 2211 COMUPLIMENTS EDISON KAI.I..STROIVI'S YOUNGER'S VARIETY Home ff CMM Dinners ' Farm Machinery Lunches Hardware Burlington, Wash. G ARDEIIIH1 SEEDS -'F' Phonq 2885 A. V. Fortier, Mgr. EDISON, PYIOHG 333 J. R. WALTERS POWER'S HANNAFORD General Insurance PHARMACY DRUG CO. -4- -+- -4- EDISON- WASH- Burlington, Wash. Burlington' Wash' Phone 254 Phone 2461 P'f10He 5101 ...56... I L. PARKER'S WARNER'S For . F0 Your Friendly Store Good Furniture at of . 1, Reasonable Prices Good Clot es Dependable SHOP -4 Merchandise g HQWSON'S Home Furnishers MOUNT VERNON, WASH. MOUNT VERNON, VVASH. Mount Vernon Phone 501 M M r F 1 1 q m 1 l I JEFF 'S SERVICE WHITE SPOT KRUG S STUDIO STATION ,The Place Home of the Haloeftev Phone 3122 To Meet the Gangv - U-' -4?-' -4- IWOIYNT VERNON, WA SH. Burlington, Wash. Burlington, Wash. I , SKAGIT BAKERY I'IERB'S JOY'S SERVICE Mb My SHOE REPAIR Quality Mmumu.-e and Fountain Service --.:.- -0 -4'-' Burlingtgn phone 2764 Burlington, Wash. O School Sweaters LOREE and RICHARDS WEfBER'S Juws Sales 65 Service for QXIALIIY Gl5f?CEg?Y ere our w ar es Aufomojxf Repairs School Lunches Farther Groceries - Hardware and WOOLLEN,S ' MARKET ALLEN Pnone 5552 Supplies BURLINGTON --.- --. -.1 ,. -,-,,,, 1.i DONOVAN STOWE'S GOLDEN RULE MOTOR COMPANY Shoes P our Name Sales F5 Service and our Policy -4.-. Furnishings -'Q-' Burlington, Wash. Phone 2845 Bu lingt0 f Wash- MOUNT VERNON, WASH. .-, 7, ROLLER FROLIC On Highway 99 Burlington, Wash. DIABLO THEATRE Best Photoplays Burlington, Wash. DAC-NY'S ART SHOP I n fants' Wear Art Goods -'I'- Burlington, Wash. H I Q - 1 .ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the Stag of the Dr- R. Johnson 1944 TINAS FONIA.. W?Sh to 1-Xpress our approcmtlon to MR. SALISRVRY of the - ' XX'estern Engraving C .3 t -43'-' Dr' C' C' Finley MR. PEMRERTON asa tg MR. BFIRNIK of the Hurl- - . inxton Journalg 1 S. J. This Book A Sample ' -nz,-Q PRIPZRE of Everett? and to Of Our Work Burlington, Wash. !:1'iCi:2,TS.y advertisers and .AUTOGRAPHS ...b 5-.. I 2 I 1 1 1 l ,F 5 V, 353 ' to Q Q r . gy 'Q if gs . V if ef ef A Li G2 4: - 1 ff 12 -s S i 4 A 2 if : g X ff 22 14 SL! G li 535 f W iii Q J: A . 2 as s .Q . .2 si.