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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1946 volume:

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'J 1 I -'E 55553. 42535 f::!4 :ms :EE r ij 'iii' 'Eff 3552 -- EET L ,sq P2 Qi W Qykm M' ! ?f1 x I N l I 1 I 1 I 1 l IWNA6 eeMA I946 Official Yearbook of BURLINGTON-EDISON HIGH SCHOOL 1: , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... - ---- -Eva Hayes ASSOCIATE EDITOR .... .... - Jeanne Jungquist BUSINESS MANAGER .... .... - Arlene Kruger ART EDITOR ..... ----. ..... Donna Martin SPORTS EDITOR ..... ..... B ill Vance ADVISOR .... .... - .... M r. Lloyd foreword HIS IS THE first edition of Tinas Coma since the close of World War II. Victorq is ours and we are welcoming back to our campus many ex- servicemen. A large number of these boys have already completed their high school education and have even now started to earn their college credits. There are still shortages of' paper, film, printers and many other difficulties caused by this last war. We have tried to overcome these and hope to bring you an accurate and realistic picture of life on the Burlington-Edison campus. It is with great pride that we. the staff, present to you qour 1946 Tinas Coma -first peace time copq in manq years. 3 ' MRS, MARIE HARNDEN Dedlmcccuutnon E SINCERELY DEDICATE V this, the twenty-third volume of JOE DAY Tinas Coma to Mrs. lVIarie Harnden and Coach Ioe Day. For the past three years both .have been teaching at Burlington-Edison High School and they have gained more and more of their students' admiration euerq day. Congratulations to Day, Burlington's best football coach in many years? for his championship football team. and to Mrs. Harnden who has done so much to improve the Blue and Gold and the school in general. ' 4 e Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER- 4-Scliool begins. 14 -Frosh Initiation Snohomish here, 21-Arlington there. 24-First issue of the Blue and Gold. 28-Drill Team makes first appearance. Concrete here. OCTOBER- 5-Mount Vernon there. 12-Oak Harbor here. 19-Marysville there. 26-Anacortes there. 31-Hallow-e'en, P.-T. A, Dance. NOVEMBER- 2-Ferndnle there. 9-Sedro-Vifoolley here. 16- Dedication of new lights. Big and Little Sister party. -Football boys make trip to Vancouver. 21-Football team goes to Sedro-Vvoolley to accept Legion Trophy. 23-23-Thanksgiving vacation, 27-Basketball season starts: Ferndale here. 29-Football banquet, 30--Football Awards Assembly. DECEMBER-- 5-Bellingham there. 7-Oak Harbor here. Senior Ball. 13-Senior Play. 14-Anacortes there. 18--Bellingham here, 20-Christmas Messiah presented by band and chorus. 21--Sedro-WVoolley here. 26- Christmas vacation begins. 27-28-Tournztment at Mount Vernon: our team took third -place. 28-Rainbow Tolo. IANUARY- 2-Back to school. 4-LaConner here. Blue and Gold Dance. 5-Snohomish here, i 11-Concrete there. 15-Oak Harbor there, 18-END OF SEMESTER. Mount Vernon there. 25-Anacortes here. Blue and Gold Dance. 29-Ferndale there, FEBRUARY- 1-Sedro-Vvoolley there. 8-LaConner there. 12-Concrete here. 13-Torch initiation and 21-Mount Vernon here. R Pep Club dance. 22-Vacation for a day. 27-GAA skating party, MARCH- T-8-Operetta. Puddin' Head . 14-GAA Initiation, 22-Mid-Semester. Basketball banquet. APRIL- 10-Mother-Daughter tea. 12--Big B initiation. 17-Junior Class basket social. 24-Junior Prom. MAY- 3-Concert, ' 10-Party for upperclassmen by low 20-Last issue of Blue and Gold, 24-Seniors' last day in school. 26-Baccalaureate. 28-Commencement. ' 29-LAST DAY OF SCHOOL. banquet. er classes Administration ,R A 43? Qffah A if U ' Y 3' as-l fi? Q2 fd Ei? 4 fi wiv '..'.L,,l Suiperintenfdlentgs Message HE YEAR 1945-46 has been an eventful . year in many ways. Perhaps the most noteworthy from our standpoint has been the cessation of both the lapancse and European Vfars. Students in our high schools can think of other pursuits now rather than preparing for some type of war activity. The record of Am- erican high school trained boys and girls dur- ing the war speaks well for our yozmg people. Our endeavor-from now on will be to do as good a job with the many problems that will face us as a nation during the coming years as we have done in these past few years to attain a peaceful world. The students of the class of '46 have shown that they will be ready to do their part in making our country and the world a better place for all of us. MR. TEMBERLEY Pirincijpodlgs Message EACE HAS COME to our schools. This means more teachers, more supplies, smaller classes, better teaching. It means xless interruption of class work and more concen- tration on serious learning. It meansrthat high school boys and girls now can plan their future with a certain degree of confidence in the years to come. It also means new responsibilities. With- out glory or fanfare we must face the problems of peace, which threaten to become even more serious than those of war. We must learn to do a lot of things we have been neglecting, and perhaps we need to forget a few things we have been doing. Upon our success in this may depend the future of America for a generation. MR. LLOYD -I 8 A NELSON LLOYD, Principal ri ' ' 'TWV - . he llfinlcuillty V3 s 'Qs 2 . - 1 1 l JOE DAY Northwestern Col- lege of Olilrlhoma. University of Okla. U. S. History, XXYZISII. History, Advisor ol' Sophomore C l Fl S S, Boys' Athletic-S. MA HIE HA RNIJEN Okln-homu. A R IW. Engl.Sh, Advisor of Senior Class, Blue R Gold. HAMILTON DYER l'nive-rsity of YVz1sh. Shorthand. Typing Bookkeeping. PHILIP 0. JONES 'De Paul University Rand. Chorus. ' 9 LORNA FINCH XVashington S t 11 t e College, English, Art Advisor Freshman C l EL s s, Drzunatics. Library, EDXVIN LIER University of KVnsh. Xv21Si1. I-listory, Bus., Math. Gen. Sc-ie-nee. Advisor Freslunan Class, G RACE LOREE Fniversity nf Calif. Physical Ed. Advisor GAA, Tennis, Pep Club, X CAMERA-SHY MISS BLONI Minot Teacher Col- lege, University of XVash.g Home Ec Advisor: Junior Class :md Girls Club. KENNETH RABY University of lV2lSl'I. 1'-mfelx Track, Box- ing. ff, The faculty BYRD BARTON VVz1shington S t 51 t e College, Agriculture. Shop. Advisor Boys' Club, FAA, Stage. IRA LOREE University of XVash. History, E n g l i s h and Guidance Conn ference. WVILLIAM CASE Wvhitman College, C. VV.C E., University of NVa.sh., Soc., Psy., Couch Basketball. MRS. ALICE OLDENBERG University of NVash. Spanish, E n g l i s h. Advisor Sophomore Cluss, Torch Cluh. E. KEENAN N Santa Clara Junior College, G o nz n g fl University, Mathe- matics. ORMAN PUTNAM NVashington S t IL t fo College. Chemistry, Biology. Ad v i s 0 1' Jun'or Cass. -W. .-fu rf Back row: D. Shipp, M. Johnson, B. Wesen, E. Reed, R. Kirkby, H. Balch, G. Van Sickle. Seated: A. Taylor, D. Mapes, Mr. Lloyd, D. Dahl, I. Anderson. a Board of Control THE BOARD OF CONTROL for 1945-46 was composed of the follow- ing members: Don Mapes, A. S. B. President: Roland Kirkby, Vice- President: Dorothy Dahl, Secretaryrlrene Anderson, Treasurer. Class Repre- sentatives were: Seniors: Arlene Taylor, Robert Wesen: Iuniors: Gladys Van Sickle, Iac-k Shepler: Sophomores: Mary Ann Iohnson, Herb Balch: Freshmen: Eleanore Reed and Dale Shipp. V . The council has endeavored to hold regular meetings this year. Attend- ance has been good, illustrating the will of the members to better our school. They are contemplating the idea of painting the roof of the grandstand to better the looks of our football Held. The council authorizes all expenditures of A.S.B. money. Our principal, Mr. Lloyd, advised the council. 11 NI I 12 B. VVQ-sen, A. Taylor, Mrs. Harnden, D. Savage and M. Kahns. Senior Class ASSING ON into the panorama of a different phase of living and taking ' their place in the post-war world are fifty-eight eager graduating seniors. On December 7 the annual Senior Ball was given in honor of the juniors. Being so close to Christmas the holiday theme was carried out successfully by Arlene Taylor, chairman of the decorations. Milton Kahns was the able leader of the class and a boy and girl were chosen to represent us in student council. Several members of our class were leaders in various activities. Don Mapes was Associated Student Body president: Eva Hayes was Tinas Coma editor: Arleen Kruger was TinasrComa business manager: Denver McCune Blue and Gold editor: Doreen Savage Torch president: Peggy Egbert Girls' Club presi- dent: Iohn Lawson Big B presidentg Arlene Taylor president of Pep Club and G.A.A'. V aledictorian of our class was Bob Wesen while Peggy Egbert was close behind in the scholastic honor roll as salutatorian. In December we presented our last dramatic presentation entitled Oh, Promise Me. . Milt Kahns, one of ourfablest athletes, was chosen Inspirational player ' of football for season of 1945. We hopefully looked forward to that wonderful day Senior Sneak. But because of conduct of previous classes the school board would not sponsor one. Finally, after four years that went ever so quickly, we find ourselves going through the honoring and yet rather sad day class day in which we become alumni of Burlington-Edison high school, and then on May 24 we filed across the stage with our diplomas in hand. This marks for many of us the end of all formal schooling and for all of us it is the beginning of a new life as we leave our Alma Mater and step out into the world where we will begin the fight of making our lives successful and that of good Americans. 13 ' Seniors MARIAN ARNTZEN JEAN BENTZ ' SHIRLEY BURNS MARY LOU Office, 43 Chorus, 41 Pep Club, 43 Drill Team, 1-4: GAA., 4: Girls' Club Cabinet, 4: Usherettes, 3: In- tr:1murals. CLYDE CHASE Baseball, 1'2-33 Foot- ball, 1-2-13-4, Basket- ball, 2'3: FFA, l--2-3-4: Big B , 1 2-3'-4. Office, 4g Library, 4: Torch Club, 3: Drill Team, 1-4: Intrum ur- als, 3'-4: Pep Club, 4: Senior Play, 4. ARDIS CHRISTENSEN Torch Club 2-3-4: Blue and Gold 3x43 Sextette, 1: Office, 4: Stage Crew, 2-3: Girls' Club Cabinet, 4: Glee Club, 1-29 Drill, Team, 1. Intramurals, 3-4: Girls Club See., 33 Drill Team, 45 Pep Club, 4: Blue mul Gold, L21 Office, 2: Torch, 2 Library, 3, PAT COOPER 'Girls' Club Cabinet, 4: Blue and Gold, 4: Intramurals, 41 Torch Club, 2-4: Senior Play 4, All-School Play, 3. CABTPBELL Pep Club, 43 Class Officer, 1'2: Chorus, 3. PATRICIA DAHLMAN Officer of Spa nish Club, 23 'l'oreh, 342 Chorus, 1-2. 'XYILLA RUTH DAVIS BEVERLY DORAN PEGGY EGBEHT DA VENPORT Torch Club, 3-4: Lib- rary, 4: Office, 49 Girls Club Trens., -l: Stage Crew, 2-32 Blue R Gold, 43 Drill Team, l-43 Pep Club, 4. EVA HAYES 'Tinas Coma, 2-3-41 Assist. Ed. 3, Edltor 4: 'Porch Club. 2-3-4: Class Officer, 3: Drill Team, 1-43 Intrzimur- als, 3: Pep Club, 4: Office, 21 Blue K: Gold, 33 Stage Crew, 3. Sextette, 1 - 2 - 3 - -1: Torch, 3: Chorus, 41 Drill Team, 1. Glee Club, 3: Annual Staff, 3: GAA, 41 Majurette, 33 Pep Club, 43 Tumblinfl Team, 33 Usherett-9. 3: Intramurals, 2-3442 Class Play, 1. BERLINE CARL HANSEN HANSTEAD FFA, 1-2, Tl-awk, 4, fYVltl1dl'21XVl'll Tennis' 4. Drill Team, 1-4: Girls Club Pres., 45 Sex- tette, 43 Pep Club, -llj Torch, 2-3-43 Gle-P Club, 3: II'lEl'f1l'l1ll1'2'llS, 4: Girls Club Cabinet, 3. FERNE GREEN Pep Club, 4: GAA, 4: L braxy, 23 Glee Club. 2-3: Intramurals, 34: Drill 'l' e u. m, 1-41 Tumhlinpr, 3, JUNE HOOPER Entered from Con Crete, 23 Girls' Club 1-2-34, LELAND KAISER Agr., 13 Chorus, 3'-1 Boys' Club, 1-2-3-4. MARIE JOHNSON Office, 23 Girls' Club Cabinet, lg Blue and 1 9 Gold, ..: Intramurals, 'll Glee Club, 1'2-3-4. R LEEN KRUGER Tinas Coma 1'2N3'4, Business Mgr. Tinas Coma, 4: GAA, -12 Blue and Gold, 1-35 Yell Leader, 2: Senior Play, 43 AllsSchool Play, 3: Pep Club, 4: Intramurals. 3-4: Drill Team, 1-4, DON JUDY MILTON KAHNS Stage Mgr., 4: Band, P2-34: Boys' Club, 1- 2-34. MAXINE LANGE sexteue, 3--4: GAA, 4 Senior Play, 4: lntra murals, 3-43 Pep Club, 43 Drill Team, 1-4 Glee Club, 3: Tumbl ing, 3: Blue and Gold 43 Tennis, 1. Baseball, 3-43 Foot- ball, 43 Basketball, 4: Class Pres., 45 Big B , Boxlng, 1-31 FFA, 3-4: Hi-Y, 2--3. JOHN LAXVSON Football, 2-3-4: Big B , 2x3-4: Big li Pres., 4: FFA, 1-2-31 VVrestling, 1s2-3'-1: An- nual, 4: Boys' Club Treasurer, 4. RIA RGUERITE LEADBETTEH Tinas Coma, 3: Lib- rarian, 3: Pep Club. 4: Drill Team, 4: ln- tramurals, 4. ELMER MARTINSON Basketball, 2-3-4: Big B , 2-3-4: Class Pres. 3: Fooihall, 4: Class Officer, 3: Big B Offioer, 3. DUANE LOBDELL Senior Play, 4: Lib- rary, 4. DENVER MCCUNE Blue Xt Gold, 43 Stage Crew, 3: Football, 45 Bly: UB , 4: Torch. 2 3-4: All-School Play 4. DON NIAPES Football, 3-43 Play, 45 Torch, Xvrestling, 3-4 Pres., 4: Class l: Tinas Coma Senior 2-3-43 ASB Pres . Staff, 41 Big B , 3-4. ED NELSON FFA. 1 I ELLEN M.-XRTINSON Chorus, 244, Pep Club 4: Iniramurals, 3. CA RL NIELSEN Track, 2-3,41 Torch. 2 3 4: Future Farmers America, 1-2-3-4: FFA Offiver, 2-4: Football. 4: Rig B , 2-3-4. , X LORRA INE PENLEY Pep Club, 4: Drill Team, 4: Librarian, 2: lllfl'i'lllllll'illS, 4: GAA. 4 NORRIS TIODY ELT 'll0l'C'll Club, 2: Intra- muru1S. 34: Operettu, -1: thorns, -2: Buys Club, l-2-Il--l. l Seniors DALE PIERSON Stage Mgr., -lg FFA. 1-2:3-1: Sec., FFA, 4 Band. 2-4. BEVERLY ROHWEDER Chorus, l-J: Pm 'Clulr -l: Librnx inn, 3. BOB RAS,-XR BETTY HUCHEFORT Baseball. l-2--3-4: Big' Senior Play, 4: GAA. B , I-2-3-I: Torch 4: Intramurals, 3'-1: Club, 2. Librarian, 3: Uffin--'. 4: Pep Club, 4: Drill Team, 1-43 Girls' Clul, Cabinet, 4. YETINA SAGE DOREEN SAVAGE Illl.I'IllYllll'illS, 3-41 GA Senior Play, 4: 'Pnrvh A. 4: sexietie. 1-:: Pres.. 4: Office, 4: Glop Club, Ls: Oiflsc. Librflrizln. 4: Pen 'J rv, Club, 4: D1-'ll Team, 14: Torch Club, 2-3'-1: Girls' Club Cabinet, 4: Yfce Pres. Class 4: Intramurals. 4. 1. S i Q 3 X PEGGYE SINCLAIR I-'ep Club, 43 Girls' Tennis, 1-3-43 Tinas Coma, 2-41 Blue 8: Goldj: 23 Band, 1-23 Chorus, 45- .D1'lll 'feaun 1. MARIE STRAND Torch, 33 Office, 43 Blue R Gold, 23 All- School Play, 3: Chor- us, 1: Glee Club, 31 Tennis, 2-31 Class Gfficer. 33 Tumbling 3. DE LORES SHIPP Entered from Ren- ion, 3: Pep Club, -11 Pep Club Officer, 42 Drill Team, -l: Class Officer, 43 Blue LE Gold. 43 'Finns Coma, 43 Intramurals, 42 Senior Play, 4, Seniors IQENNETI-I STELLA S1'IERLEN KENNETH STOXVE STAFFENSON Torch, 2'3'4Z TOPCI1 Chorus, 1-2-3-43 Boys' Chorus, 4: Intramur- als, 3-4: Operettn, 4. Sec., 43 Bus, Mgr. Blue Q Gold, 43 Pep Club, 43 Drill Team, 4: Bzxnd, 1-23 Glev Club, 33 Intramurals 3. DQN SX,Q'ANSON BERNICE SVVEETEN Baseball, 43 Blue 8: Gold, 43 Class Officer fl 19 All-School Play, 23 Torch, 2-3-43 Class Officer, 23 Pep Club, 43 Drill Team, 43 Librarian, 4g Girls' C l u b Cabinet. 43 Stage Crew, 2-3: In- tramurals, 33 Chorus, 1-23 Blue .Ss Gold, 4. Club, 1-2-3-4. RLENE TAYLOR GAA, 41 GAA Pres., 4,--Class Officer, 1-43 Pep Club, 43 Pep Club Pres., 4: Torch, 33 Yell Leader, 2-33 Senior Play, 4: Drill Team, 4: Glee Club, 2-33 Intramurals, 1- 3-4: Blue 8: Gold, 23 Tennis. 2-3-43 Chorus, 2-4. DICK TURNER Football, 2-3-4: Boys' Club Pres., 4: Big B 2'3-41 FFA, 1-2- 3-4: XVreStllng, 2-4. BILL YVALLACE YV1'est.ling-, R-4: Band Seniors BILL VANCE DICK VAN ZANDT Band, L2-3-4: FFA, Baseball, 341: Foot' 12-34: Basketball bull, 1-4, Senior Play, Mgr., 1: Truck, 3'v4: 4: Big B , 3-4: Anf R Sports Editor Tlnas Coma, 4: Stage Crew, 3: Vice Pres FFA. 3: Big 1-2-3-4. CBERT VVESEN F'ooLba.l1, 'ZN3'-lg Box- nual Stuff, 4: Xvrestls ing, 1-3-4: Stage Crew 3. LORRAINE XVEAR GAA, 4: Class Rep., 2: GAA Offrer, 4: Pep ALVIN TIJONIPSON OV it h rl ru wnj FRED VON ALLMEN FFA, 1-2'3: Band, 1 2-3-4: Boys' Club, 1 2-fl'-L JACK VVITT Boys' Club, bi'-3-4. L2 -3 '41 FFA, 1-2-3-4. ing, 1-2-3--L: Torch Club 2-311: Blue and Gold, 41 B'g 'B 2'3'4lOffl' cel' Cass, 4: Studs-ni Council, -lg Boys' Club 0S'fiCex', 4. 2 0 Club, 4: Torch Club 2-34: Blue and Gold 2: Sextette, 3-4: All' Sf-hcol Play, 3: Glee Club, 3: Drill Team 1-4: Intramurals, 3-1 - .. .. , , Y..-.., ,..--..,..,.. ,W A I D. Vague, E. Ne1son,,G. Simons, Junior Class 5 T LAST proud upperclassmen, the Iuniors of 47 entered their third year of high school last September. They well earned the right of being up- perclassmen by taking an active part in all school activities. Interesting class meetings were due to fine leadership of Dale Vague as president, Eric Nelson, vice president, Gay Simons as secretary, and Gladys Van Sickle and lack Shepler as class representatives. - 4 The main event of the year was the annual Iunior Prom, given for the seniors on April 25. It was a huge success. On April 17, a basket social was given to raise money for the Prom. The Iunior class was well represented in sports this year with Roland Kirkby, Bud Ovenell, Bill Lacey, lerry Henry, and many others too numerous to mention. Roland Kirkby is also state champion pole vaulter. The Iunior girls' basketball team won the championship for the second consecutive year. Club ofiicers were represented by Donna Martin, Girls Club: loAnn VV'ear, Pep Club and G.A.A.: Dorothy Dahl, Blue and Gold: Ieanne lung- quist, Tinas Coma. Ieanne was also majorette as well as Rose Marie Marihugh. The Iunior Class can well be proud of a successful year. T 21 ii 5x Top row: P. Adkins, D. Anderson, I. Anderson, N. Arntzen, J. Berger, B. Bessner, A Boe, K. Brady, J. Brown. Second row: J. Busha, R, Christensen, P. Coons. D. Cornish M, Cotton, D. Dahl, E. Dahlman, J. Denis, J. Damon. Third row: S. Edson, K. Egbert A. Epper, M, Evans, E. Fadon, E. Finrh, B. Fisher, J. Fosness. C. Hall. Fourth row C. Henry, J. Henry, J. Hauser, P, Jordon, J. Jungquist, S. Kzmland, R. Kirkby. R. Lacey. P. Kearns, Fifth row: L. Leudhetter, E. Lee, R. M111-ihug-h, D. Martin. B. Miller C. Moody, J. Morse, D. Nelson, B. Nielson. Sixth row: D. Ulson. D. Ovenell, J. Ovenell. D Paulson, L. Paxton, M. Peterson. A. Post. J. Rahier. D. Reed Seventh row:A.Rei0l1lin. N Riley, L. Rodewald, I. Schnell, J. Shepler, L. Sakuma. D. Small, H. Sodergren, D. Stowe Eighth row: E. Thramer, G, Townsend, L. Van Allen. G. Van Sickle. J. VVQIIF, B. XVilliams D. 'XVi1son, M. lYilson, L, XVyn1an, ' 22 n Mrs. Oldenberg. M, Johnson, J. W'ebe1', J, Hopey, D. Cressey, H. Balch and Joe Day. Sophomore Class O GET OFF to a good start the Sophomore class gave the long awaited initiation to the new green Freshmen. The scene was a courtroom with Iudge Hopley and Prosecuting Attorney Moors presiding. The class was well represented in football and basketball this year. Boys who received their letters in football on the A squad were Marcel Rochefort, Iohn Hopley, lack Ruthford, Herb Balch and Bob Moors. On the first team in brsketbsll were Robert Schols, Eugene Pearson, and Miles Learned. We also decorated the halls andthe auditorium for Christmas, putting up three large trees and usinq holly and evergreen boughs, Officers for the year of I945-46 were Don Cressey, president: Iohn Hop- ley, vice president: and IoAnne Weber, secretary. The Sophomores feel they really belong now and are looking forward to two more years at B.E.I-l.S. , Back row: B. DeLano, L, Elmstrom, B. Cottrell, H. Balch, J. Benston, B. Campbell, in lhtidsteclt, P, llc-nfy. Second i-uw: M. Ford, B. Freeman, M. Abel, F. li-zlvid, J. Cosnmn ID. Crvsscy, B, Egbert. Front row: Eg Roe, G. Epps-r, G. Cornish, A. Anrstfttl. M. Anderson I. R1-own, A I First row: A. Grover, M. Johnson. B. Hopkins, D, Hayes, M. Isling, B, McCartney. Sec- ond row: D, Butterfield, R. McKee, V. Langley, D. Hansen, VV. Mc.-xdow, P. Mercerean 1 R. H.-ergert, Third row: R. Dowen, A, Johnson C. McMillan, R. Hyde, E. HzLaland,'G. Kermen, M. Johnson. I Y Back row: B. Hatfield, M. 1j21!lTl11fP0l', B. Richter, E. Pearson, D. Kane, L, Pierson, T Peth, Second row: B. Schols, E. Handel, S. Patton, R. Olson, C. Peterson, A. Rnsar, M Rochefort. Front row: J. Penley, D. Poidervart, M. Nelson, J. Ruthford, C, Price, D Putnam, M. Sawyer. Back row: G. XVatkinson, L, Brendle, G. VVolden, D. Smith, D. VValker, G, XVor1ine, G VVIIIIHCG, Third row: J. Ruthford, E. Neeley, M, Learned, D. S'-ullixgun, D. Kearns, J Gulhreath, J. Streeter, G. Thompson. Second Arnwz D. XN'Vii'v?1Tl2lI'l, L. XYhc-lun, Y, Yoglor, J. VV01den, E. Staffenson, A. Stapnes, K. Kaiser. VV, WVatkinson. First row: B. Moors, D, Taft, M, XVil1ii1ITAS, J, S-vobodn, J. XYeher, H. NVitt, A, Simons, B, XVy1n:1n, J. Hoplcy 24 The fatal night of initiation. P freshman Class CUTHS OPEN in bewilderment marked the freshmen as they entered the portals of Burlington-Edison High School. 1 On September 14 all eyes were turned on them as the girls came to school dressed in their po'p's P.I.'s or bathrobe and stockings that weren't mates, while the boys wore their mom's nightgown or dress. This was the traditional initiation by thesophomores at the Freshman Court which was held that same evening in the high school auditorium. Q We returned this affair by giving a party' in their honor which was held March 15 in the cafeteria. A gay time was had by all. 'f Behind the wheel are Miss Finch and Mr. Lieb as they guide us along in the, freshman auto, destined to carry us through three years of schooling. As the back seat drivers we Hnd class president, Melvin Pethg vice president, Dick Coons: secretary-treasurer, Val.ee Voglerg representatives, Eleanore Reed and Dale Shipp. Bac-k row: D. Brady, D. Coons, D. Adkins, D. Brady, J. Davis, P. Bell, J. Alien. Second row: J. Crookshank, K. Anderson. B. Abel, C. Bl'2lHdt!fl'0l11, M. Bradley, D, Der-Xtley, B. Ressnor. Front row: L. Arinns, F. Cosnizm, M. Cross, B. Brown, N. AI1l'Sllll-l,. H, Blanton, IP., Blanton. . 1 Bac-li row: B. I-Iealthe-rs, D. Graham, B. Egbert, C. Kc-rmen, N. Lawson, H. Lang, VV. Jewett. Second row: J, Enquist, D. Green, N. Loving, C. I-le-iner, P. Bentz, L. G-ear. Front row: E. Ne-eley, D. Miles, J Denis, E. Egleston, M. Egelkroui, L-. Latham, N. Jordan. Back row: J. McKinnon, M. Neal, M. Path, G. McMillan, V. Randall, Don Norris, B. Olson. Second row: D. NlCl59H, Y. Phillips, J. Owens, P. llflillflll, R. Orestadj R. Paulson. First low: M. Orlwck, N. H0flP'N1llCl, E, lined, M. Nelson, B. Mririvjowslci, G, Potorsnn, June Patten. Back row: D. Shipp, L.. Schnell, B.. Thompson, .l. Sullivan, K. Skogman. Second row: B. Swanland, B, Von Allman, H. Stzlklvestad, L. XVQ-Son, H. S0l1ulze,1 P. Van Meter, E. Vllalker. Front row: L. Smith, L, Routon, B. Shippg C. Stiorlin, J. Taylor, L. Sauer, V, Vogler. ' ' , ' 26 lFootll:mllll Scores Burlington -Edison Burlington-Edison Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington -Edison -Edison --Edison -Edison -Edison -Edison -Edison -Edison 1 .. -.u.1m.1q.-.lui .-.......im.-4...-W1 Snohomish 0. Arlington 7. Concrete 7. Mount Vernon 13. Oak Harbor 0. Marysville 13. Anacortes 7, Ferndale 0. Sedro-Woolley 0. Vancouver College 26 SPORTS Qu . , , , 1 8 2 N -en., ...vm-1 ,......,,,,.. 1- MMM, ., CAMERA SHY: Roland Kirkby, one of ihe two star halfAbz1f-ks on oiu' Championship team 29 .... ,L - .. V L -'sn Back row: D. Sullivan, D. Coons, M. Rochefort, J. Hopley, J. Henry, R. Kirkby. M. Kahnsi N. Lawson. B. Moors, D. Vague, Coach Day. Front row: D. Kearns, J. Ruthford, J. Morse, B. Fisher, D. Van Zandt, D. Turner, B, Lacey, D. Mapes, J. Lawson, B. XVesen, C. Chase, H. Balch, B. Cottrell. ' lliooitlboilll HIS YEAR the Burlington-Edison squad finished one of the most suc- cessful seasons it has finished for 14 years. -The last time a football cham- pionship was won by Burlington was in 1931. This year, 14 years later, the team brought home two championships for the school. They tied the Marysville Tomahawks for the Northwest Washington title and took the undisputed Skagit County Championship. . The team accomplished these honors only by hard playing and teamwork. A heavy line, paced by two exceptional backs, Roland Kirkby and Milt Kahns, made the best of the opposition play hard ball. Clyde Chase, stalwart end, and chief pass catcher, Dick VanZandt, 200-pound aggressive tackle and Iohn Lawson, the most vicious tackler on the team, were some of the most outstand- ing line players. Milt Kahns, and Dick Van Zandt made the all-Northwest Hrst team. All in all, Coach Day had quite a bit of material to shape his cham- pion team, and we are hoping to repeat again next year. Back row: B. Egbert, of Nielson, J, Streeter, C. McMillan, B. YViles, NV. Jewett. Front row: M, Ford, T. Peth, M. Neal, J. Galbreath, B. Ratfifld, K. Egbert, M. Evans, D. MeCune. 30 - llnspirationall Player MILTON KAHNS, popular Senior student and class president, pictured with Coach joe Day, chosen by this year's championship squad as the most inspirational player of the year, Milton was chosen as a member of the alla Northwest team by receiving 37 out of a possible 40 votes from the judges. l -k Coach Joe Day: Milt Kahns football Captain TIdERE WAS a large football turnout this year at Burlington-Edison high school. With high hopes at the first of the year the team managed to come omit on top of Skagit A County league and tie for the Northwest Dis- trict league. Many veterans returned from last year. There were quite a few injuries on the team this year. Among the most serious injuries on the first squad were. those of Clyde Chase and Dick Turner. - . Captain Don Map-as 31 Back row: J. Ovenell, B. Fisher, D. Ovenoll, R. Kirkby, E. Dahlman. Front row: B. Schols, E. Plerson, B. Lacey. M. Kahns, M. Learned. Basketball N THE 22 GAMES played this year, the Tigers proved victorious in ll. The team scored 769 points as against 827 scored by their opponents. In the Skagit County league games, Burlington won six and lost four, placing them in a tie position for second place with Mount Vernon. The season was brought to a successful conclusion by the defeat of Mount Vernon February 21. This was the second time this year that we had beaten Mount Vernon, the other time being in the annual Christmas tournament. This tournament game, however, had no bearing on our league standing. 32 Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. lan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Back vow: D. Sullivan, J, Morse, H. Balch, J, Sullivan, E. Dahlman. Front row: D. Adkins 17. Coons, L. Rodewald, J. 1-Iouser, G. Mc'Millian. Boislkceitlbnll Scores 27--Ferndale 51, Burlington 50. 30-Arlington 26, Burlington 32. 5-Bellingham 29, Burlington 22. 7-Oak Harbor 38, Burlington 46. 14-Anacortes 49. Burlington 25. 18-Bellingham 36, Burlington 37. 21-Sedro-Woolley 42, Burlington 46. 26--Lynden 38, Burlington 42. 27-Nooksack 37, Burlington 34. 28-Mount Vernon 29, Burlington 31. 4-LaConner 38, Burlington 39. 5-Snohomish 46, Burlington 26. ll-Concrete 38, Burlington 42. 15-Oak Harbor 37, Burlington 30. 18--Mount Vernon 39, Burlington 2l. 25-Anacortes 64, Burlington 17. 29-Ferndale 41, Burlington 26. l-Sedro-Woolley 29, Burlington 24. 8-l.aConner 28, Burlington 40. 9-Snohomish 33, Burlington 39. 15-Concrete 28, Burlington 36. 21-Mount Vernon 37, Burlington 40. 33 COACH BILL CASE A Circle , . . if Sitfunrs 'A' 'A' 'k Leftlmnd corner c-ounterclockwisoz M, Kahns, M, Learned, D. Ovenell, B. Fisher, E Dnhlrhnn, B, S:-hols, J. Cvellc-ll, E. Pc-:us:.n,B. Lacey, R. Kirkby. 34 I . Back row: M. Kahns, R, Sodergren. E. Nels-on, D. Swanson, B. Xvesen. J. Rnhier, D Cressey, K. Brady. Front IUYVI J. Ovenell, J. Hauser, D. Paulson, D.Vf1n Z:1ndt,B Rusar, B, Fisher, B. Lacey, J. Henry. Bnsebnl HERE WERE A LOT of new men turning out for baseball this year. the pitching and catching done by returned lettermen Fisher and Lacey. Bob Rasar, another veteran, and third baseman, has been the outstanding player of the season, with most of the hitting being done by Lacey and Fish- er. The infield was made up of Henry, Rasar, Kahns and Houser. The out- Iield was composed of Dahlman, Van Zandt and Paulson. The season was not as successful as some we have had but the boys show promise for next year. ' Back 1-ow: D. Brady, J. Damon, K. XViles, VV Jewett, J. Sullivan, E. Pea1'son,A. Johnson, C. Mclvlillian, G. MrMilli:1n. Front row: B. Olson, D. Paulson, N. Lawson, H. Stukkestucl, B. Moors, D. Mapes, D, 'I'u1'n91', B. Scliols. I 35 Back row: D. Vague, N. Dulilste-dt, B, Vance, R. Kirkby, D. McCune, J. Morse, M. Evans, M, Learned, H. Balch, E. Thramer, B. Hatfield, D. Olson, J. Hooley, B. Ovenell, B. Egbert. Mr. Raby. Front row: C. Nielson. G. XVatk.nson, XV. Xvatkinsnn, R. Dowen, . Peth. D. Gram. B. Randal, D, lValker, A. Reichlin, B. Cottrell, L. XVe-sen, P. Dealy, B. Tliolnpson, D. Smith, K. Egbert. fr Trac CC K BOYS, two laps around for a warm-up. That was a familiar cry to be heard on the track fifth or sixth periods during track season. Yes sir, when that booming voice of Coach Raby's cut loose, you couldn't help but hear and obey it. r . Much work was ,done E . i X towards improving the con- dition of the track this season. The track was cindered as well as having quite a few other improve- ments made on it. With the track greatly im- proved and regular turnouts. more boys have turned out for track than have for many years. The point scores were lowered considerably giving more of the boys a chance to earn letters. 'k Coach Raby and Roland Kirkby 36 Front row: J. Busha, D. Reed, L, Leadbetter, M. Lange, M. Arntzen,.J. Bentz, D, Shtpp. D. Savage. Seoond row: P. Kearns, S. Edson, N. Arntzen, G. Yan Sickle, R. ltlarihugh, L. NVear, A. Taylor, L. Henley. Third row: B. XVilli:1mson, J. Berger, B, Miller, .I.XVe-nr, P, NN'ilson, P. Egbert, A. '1'uylor, Shirley Burns. Front row: N. Loving, B, Abel, K. Anderson, V. Vogler, E. Staffenson, C. Peterson, E. Boe, V. Vogler, V, Funderburg. Second row: D. DeAtl,sy, L, Sauer, B. Blanton, N. Rode- xvald, M. Nelson, M. Abel, L. Vflwelrm, C. Price, C. Stiei-len, E. Neely, J, Denis, H. Blanton, E. Reed, J, Brown, J. Svoboda, P. Rasar. Girls' Soccer Team LEVEN GIRLS from each class made up the soccer teams. Each class 'LJ had a team which played during the noon hour on the football Held. The seniorsiproved to have the strongest team by winning the most games of the year. Each girl on the teams was given points towards her letter for GAA. 4 4 37 Back row: J. Nvear, L. 'Weur, R. Marilmgh, L. Xvhelan, L. Paxton. Front row: A. Taylor. l-I, Stafle-nson, C. Peterson, B. Doran. . Girls' Tennis BEWARE OF THE GALS with the rackets. The fall and spring proved great tennis weather despite an occasional rain fall. A tournament was held both in the spring and in the fall, with one girl a hard earned winner. ' Giinrllsg Sports HE POPULAR WINTER sport among the girls was basketball this year. Lots ofathletic ability was in action during the noon hour. The luniors won their second consecutive championship in basketball this year, losing only one game to the freshmen. One hundred points were given to each player. Frosh team-Beryl Abel, Nancy Lawson, Betty Blanton, Helen Blanton, Valee Vogler, Sophomore team-Carmen Peterson,'Helen Brown, Gertrude Epper, Ellen Staffenson, Dovie Hayes. Evelyn Boe. Iunior team-Dorothy Dahl, Ieannine Berger, Ioanne Denis, Elizabeth Fadon, IoAnne Wear, Rosie Marihugh, Marie Peterson, Clair Hall, Donna Nelson, Betty Williams, Char- lene Henry. Senior team-Arlene Taylor, Lorraine Wear, Ferne Green, Mar- guerite Leadbetter, Arleen Kruger, Lorraine Penley, Pat Cooper, and Maxine Lange. V 38 G. Van Sickle, M, Peterson, L. VVear, J. XVenr, A. Taylor. Giiirllsg Athletic Association HE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was reorganized this year under a new constitution, the old one being out of date and impracticable. With Arlene Taylor as president the organization had many activities besides the sponsoring of all girls' sports. One of the more important projects undertaken was a skating party, February 27, at the Burlington Roller Frolic. to raise money for the boys' Basketball Banquet which was held March 22, in in the High School. Another money-raising project was the sale ofhamburgers and hot dogs at the LaConner-Burlington basketball game. The other oiiicers of the Association for this year were: IoAnne Wear, vice president: Gladys Van Sickle, secretary-treasurer: Marie Peterson, re- porter: and Lorraine Wear, custodian. Mrs. Grace Loree was advisor. Back row: B, Wfillianis, M, Lange, J. Den's, M. Peterson, L. VVhelan, ll. VVe:1r, E. Farlon Front row: A. Taylor, E. Stnffenson, B, Doran, C, Peterson, G. Van Sickle, R. Marihugli J. VVe:1 i'. ZZ Sl ACTIVITIES Q JIM' 40 D. MCCUHG, D. Dahl, D. Swanson, A. Christensen, B. VVesen,. S, Stioi-lin. Blue and Gold S THE TEXTBOOKS are closed and doors are shut, the Blue and Gold bids farewell to another year editinq the school paper. This year's paper has been one of the best ever published by B.E.H.S. The staff' along with the Iournalism class and many reporters have spent many an hour working, fretting, but enjoying every minute of the time spent in our new Blue and Gold oflice. The staff undertook many a task this year to keep our paper going to press. They very efficiently put on a dance sponsored by the P.-T. A. from which all profitable returns put forth another issue. The paper came off the press every two weeks never missing an issue, and never without something that everyone enjoyed reading. Even many of our parents are continuous readers of the Blue and Gold. The Blue and Gold has been very fortunate in having such an eflicient advisor as Mrs. Harnclen, and such capable reporters. The total number of reporters are too numerous to name, but here are a few of the permanent ones: Senior activities. Delores Shiopg lunior activities, Diane Wilson: Sophomore activities, Ellen Staifensonpr Freshman activities, Nancy Lawson: Boys Club. Ed Bitseffg Movies, Norman Lawson: Home Ec, Ruth Christensen: F.A.A,, Paul Dealy: Rainbow, Willa Davenport: USO, Maxine Langeg new students, Bernice Sweeten. We all extend our thanks and appreciation for the good work carried on by the Blue and Gold staff. 41, inns Coma URNING BACK the pages of time we find in 1923, the Hrst issue of the Tinas Coma being published by the senior class. Today although the pages have doubled both in size and in number we strive to give the students a book that will bring to their mind the happy times during the school year of 1945-46, just as the editor and staff of the first Tinas Coma did twenty-three years ago. The publication of the 1946 edition of the Tinas Coma in May depended on cooperation of the entire staff as well as the printer and engraver who all did their utmost to have the annual out on time. Under the direction of Eva Hayes. editor-in-chief: Ieinne Iungquist, assistant editor: Arleen Kruger. busi- ness manager: Donna Martin, art editor: Bill Vance, sports editor: and Mr. Lloyd, advisor, the staff spent many hours working on this edition of Tinas Coma. First 1-ow: D. Martin, A. 'l':1ylur, H. lilarihugh, D. Shipp, C. lf'c'te1'son, R, Miller, J. NVQ-nr. Second row: A. Kruger, E. Hayes. J. Jungquist, N. TAOVHIQ, N. Rodowald, J. NVeb-er. 'Phird row: D, Mapes, J, Lawson, J. Berger, R. Vance, D. Van Zandt, h J. fllll'lf.ffllllRI, U. Man-tin, H. Varwe, A. lfl'llfl0l', E. lllll'flS, 42 C f ' Q ' , v I v T Q 1- Q N' 5 J ..,, s .3 , I A is rig, . .. r , -, , pm. D. Pierson, D, Judy, C, Nielson, and B. XYesen. 4 Stage Crew THOSE UNDISCOVERED STARS behind the footlights make up the stage crew. These boys aren't given much recognition, but not a curtain goes up or a light goes on without a boy on the stage crew doing the job. Those boys work during their study hall periods iand most other periods too.l The stage crew of this year was composed of Don Iudy, Dale Pierson, Carl Nielson, and Bob Wesen, with Pierson and Iudy doing most of the gold- bricking. Taken from the Senior Play: Oh Promise Me. Droimntics T CURTAINS GOING UP!-On December 13, ten seniors on behalf of their class, made their last dramatic appearance at Burlington-Edison Hi. The play chosen by Miss Finch, head of the dramatic department, was Oh, Promise Me, a comedy in three acts about a millionaire playboy and his woman troubles. Incident:-lly, the plavboy, Don Mapes, had three troubles- Maxine Lange, Delores Shipp, and Pat Cooper. After a few complications involving a baby he borrowed from a nearbv porch, he finds that Pat is the gal for him, and the play comes to a hilarious close. -1 2 R- D21ViS,,1lI- Lfmge, L. VVea.r, P. Eglr-art, P, Kearns, G. Van Sickle. Scexitette HIS YEAR the sextette has been active, the voices are well blended and balanced and their repertoire consists of music from the classics to the popular. They have been together two years and have developed into a well trained ensemble. Their services have been in demand at school functions as well as community activities. u They have been featured with the band on the tri-county school radio program over K.V.O.S. .Chorus Back row: C. Chase, P, Jordan, E. Finch, A, Grover, K. Stowe, M. Isling, F. David, B. YVyman, J. Brown, E. Martinson, N, Arntzen. P. Kearns, P. Egbert. B. 1-lopkins, A. Epper. P, Adkins. J. Ruthford. J. Hopley, D, Mapes. B. Moors. Mr. Jones. Front row: N. Lawson, E. Bitsc-ff, D. Savage, M. Arntzen, B. Rochefort, M. Lange, L. VVG-a1', J. Bentz, M. Sawyer, G, Epper, A. Taylor, C Peterson, G. Simons, A. Simons, L. Kaiser, K. Staffenson, M. Rndvelt. , 44 Back row: G. Townsend, G, Wifillzlce, D. Judy, Dale Pierson, N. Dahlsteclt, P. Adkins, L. XK'esen, J. Denis, D. Adkins, Mr. Jones, I. Cosmnn, R. Hyde, Second row: A. Stnpnes. P. Dealy, J. Fosness, V, Von Allmen, D. XYiseman, H. Rnleh, C. Simons, D. Stowe, H, Mvliee, F. Von Allmen, D. Kearns, E. Pearson. Front FOXVI J. Allen, M. Nelson, C. Moody, C. Hiener, B Vance, B. VVallncc, L, Ilouton, M. Cotton, J. Damon, C. Hall, M. Peterson, A. Hoe. Bond ITH MANY NEW members entering from the Grades, Land many h old members still on hand, Mr. lones lost no time getting the band into s ape. Football and basketball spectators, as well as the teams were spurred into a winning mood by the spirited marches and the school songs played with much enthusiasm by the band. The Burlington band had the honor of presenting the first program of the year for the Tri-County music festival, from radio station K.V.O.S. The band and Chorus combined presented the Messiah at Christmas time. The operetta Puddinhead and the annual spring concert were presented later in the year. Several representatives went to Mount Vernon to play in the 110-piece Tri-County band in the spring. I PQlI'QllllICUl N THE EVENINGS of March 7 and 8. the operetta Puddin' Head was presented by the' chorus, under the direction of Mr. Iones. This was a light, comical operetta, which involved the numb-wittecl King Puddin' Head, and the trouble he caused everyone by trying to do justice to his people. This was the first musical program of its type to be presented here for many years. It was so well received by the public that more like it are sure to follow in the coming years. The title role, that of Puddin' Head himself, was enacted by Clyde Chase. Lorraine Wear played the queen and Norm Lawson the prince. This was indeed a delightful presentation, with such fine musical comedy by the chorus and many fine numbers played by the band. g 45 Back row: VV. Davenport, I. Jungquist, D, Dahl, Mrs. Burton, M. ,Al'llIZ9ll, D, Putnam. A. Christens-en, Front row: J. Bushn, I, Anderson, D. Shipp, J. Bentz, D, Savage, R. McKee, P. Mercereau, D, Poldervurt. I Bac-k row: XV. Davenport, L. Vt'y1na1n, E, Fztdon, H. Fllztnton, M, Bradley, M. Nelson Front row: D, Savage, J. Bontz, H. Sweeten, K. Anderson, V. Phillips, Miss Finch. Oiflfice Girls HE GIRLS who write your excuses in the morning, deliver the bulletin, .1-. and perform many more tasks about school are the efficient staff which gives much service throughout the year. Filing excuses, experience in using the ditto and mimeograph machines, welcoming visitors, and answering the telephone are a part of the practical office procedure. You often see them hurrying through the hall with a handful of attendance slips,'or a slip for someone to come to the office. This group is under the able direction of Mrs. Barton. iibroiriioins HE LIBRARIANS, supervised by Miss Finch, have recently completed a very successful year. These girls have been willing to assist anyone in doubt over a selection of a book. They have kept the library books in an order- ly arrangement. For their faithfulness in helping us, we owe them a hearty thank-you. 46 D. Savage. D. Dahl, and S. Stiei-len. Torch Club O BECOME A MEMBER of the Torch Club a student must meet the requirements of the new Honor Society constitution drawn up this year by a student committee. The new constitution is similar to those of other high school Torch Clubs. ' Cflicers for this term were elected at the first meeting. They were: Doreen Savage, president: Dorothy Dahl, vice president: and Stella Stierlen, secretary- treasurer. New members were given their one-bar pins at a banquet in their honor February 13. Second year members received two-bar pins and third year members were awarded gold torches. Front row: R. M0116-e, M, Johnson, B. Hopkins, J. XVeber, J. Jungquist, L. 'YVea1', C. Moody, D. Martin, E. Stxrffensfm, V. Yogler, E. Hayes. Second row: D. XX-'i1son, S. Stier- lien, P. Kearns, C. Peterson, M. XYillifrms, J. Denis, R. lX'lzu'ihugli, P. Egbert, D, Putnatm. G. Simons. Third row: D. MCCune, A. Christc-nsen, J. Shoplet. D. Dahl, E. 'l'l11'nn16-r, M. Isling, llf lvlnpes, .'l, Berger, J. Lawson, I, Ande-rson, D. Stowe, B. XYQ-sen, P. Dahlmun. L. Roclewald. D. Taft, D. Olson. 47 Front row: B. Fisher, C. Chase, J. Lawson, D. Olson, D. Paulson, D. Van Zandt, B. Lacey, J. Ovenell, D. Manges, M. Rochefort, B. Egbert. .I Morse, B, Schols, C. Nielsen, R. Soder- gren, D. Smith. Second row: M. Kahns, R, Kirkbyk H. Balch, B. Vance, E. Pearson, D. Ovenell, M. Learned, B. Xkfesen, J. Hlopley, D. Vasque, B. Moors, .T. Henry, L. lloclewuld. B. Rasar, L. Van Allen, D. Kearns, B. Cottrell. ig ff 99 Club HIS YEAR the Big B elected Iohn Lawson as president: Dick Turner. ' vice president: and Iohn Hopley, secretary. The president must be a senior, the vice president a Iunior, but the secretary may be from any class. The Big B admitted quite a few new lettermen. Any boy who is award-- ed a letter in a sport is eligible to be in the club. The club revised its constitution this year regarding the wearing of school sweaters. Those not making letters and wearing B's will be fined 50c. Those wearing too many stripes will be assessed a 50C fine also. The Big HB gives an average of one assembly a year. The one being the initiation of the New Member, which is looked forward to very enthusiastically by the lettermen who do the initiating. f 4 Big B Officers: D. Turner, J. Hnplev, J, Lawson 48 Mrs. Loree, A. Taylor, J. Xvear, D. Shipp, R. Marihugh and M. Sawyer, Pep C mlb VERY ACTIVE organization this year was the Pep Club organized by a few industrious girls for better school spirit and support of their teams. The club oflicers were Arlene Taylor, president: IoAnne Wear, vice president: Delores Shipp, secretary: and Rosemarie Marihugh, reporter. Sopho- more representatives were Ioan Rutherford and Ioanne Weber. They earned money by selling pom-poms, coffee, cokes and hamburgers at the games. The first 1550 they made was donated to the new football lights. In November they ordered sweaters with names and school emblems on them. They were very attractive. Orchids to our very able adviser, Mrs. Loree, who managed everything nicely. Back row: M. Cotton M. Sawyer, D. Hayes, C. Price, L. Vvhelan, VV, Davenport, L. VVyrnan, S. Edson, C. Hall, J. Svoboda, A. Krufafer, B. Vlfyrnan, M. Peterson, E, Martinson. E. Lee: Third row: C. Moody, E. Hayes, A. Grover, E. Staffenson, J. Jungquist, B, Freeman, M. Vlfilliams, E. Boe, F. David, S. Stierlen, M. Leadbetter, G. Van Sickle. B. Vvllliams, F. Green, B. Nielson, N. Arntzen, S, Burns, P. Kearns, P. Egbert, P, Wilson. D. Wiseman. Second row: P. Mercereztu, J. Brown, L. Penley, C, Peterson, B. Sweeten. M. Arntzen D. Dahl, L.VVear, R. Mariliugh, J. Berger, B. Hopkins, Front row: B. Miller. D. Savage .T. Bentz, B. Rochefort, M. Lange, D. Shipp, I. Anderson, .T. Busha.. D. VVilson. A. Taylor, D, Martin, C. Henry, J. VVear. 49 y I Q81-If S--if Ei Drill team and Majorettes: Camera shy Majorette Maureen Sawyer. Standing in majorette costumes: J. Jungquist, R. Marihugh. Front row: D. Savage, J. Bentz, J, Busha, I. Anderson, B. Miller, J. VVS-ar, D Reed, L. Leadbotter, D. Shipp, D. Martin. Second row: A. Kruger, M. Leadbetter, D. Vifilson, G. Van Sickle, B. Sweeten, -A. '1'aylor,' L. Xvear. S. Stierlen, N. Arntzen, L. XVYITIEIII, M. Arntzen, L. Penley, M. Lange, J. Brown, J. Penley. Third row: E. Hayes, E. Lee, XV. Davenport, E. Martinson, E. Fadon, P. Kearns, P. Eghert. D. Dahl, S. Burns, S.. Edson, I. Schnelll B. Nielsen, B. Vifilliams. Drill Team S A SPECIAL FEATURE of the girls' Pep Club, a drill team was organ- ized, composed of Iunior and Senior girls with Sophomore girls as sub- stitutes. l The drill team, led by Rosemarie Marihugh as majorette, with Ieanne Iunqquist and Maureen Sawyer as twirlers, marched at two football games and at home conference basketball games. They gave a special Christmas drill during that season. The drills were very ably directed by our advisor, Mrs. Loree. The girls wore their Pep Club sweaters with dark blue skirts during most of the basketball season. Song leaders: Alicia and Gay Simons. Yell leaders B. Miller, D. Paulson, and J. NVE-an 50 VV. Davenport, J, VVeber, Mrs. Pound, D, Martin and P. Egbert. Girls? Club. Z G6 IVING THE BEST that is in us, that we may become fine and noble women. With our creed always before us, the Girls' Club worked hard to promote friendship between the girls, It began by giving as its first activity the Big and Little Sister party. Following this we all chipped in to make the annual Football Banquet a real success. -The Mother and Daughter Tea in the spring was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Our officers for the year were Peggy Egbert, president: Donna Martin, vice president: Ioanne Weber, secretary: Willa Davenport, treasurer. During the first semester, Mrs. Pound was advisor, with Miss Blom taking over at the beginning of the second semester. Left to right: J. Henry, J. Lawson, Mr, BfLl'f0D, B. 'Wesen and D. Turner. Bogsg Club HE BOYS' CLUB ended another successful year with Dick Turner, president, Bob Wesen, vice president, Ierry Henry, secretary, and Iohn Lawson, treasurer. The Boys' Club was again under the watchful eye of Mr. Barton. ' The boys helped in the campaign to sell tickets for the Sedro-Woolle5' football game to help pay for the new lights installed on the athletic field. They not only sold tickets but voted unanimously to buy tickets themselves, even though their A.S B. tickets were good at the game. The annual Boys' Club smoker was held this year on the twenty-eighth of March, Three schools besides our own participated, 51 C. Nielson, I.. Pierson, N. Dahlstedt, P. Denly, D. Pierson, and T. Peth. future farmers of America HE FFA has had one of its best years since the beginning of the warL Various committees were chosen to do jobs such as school service and other worthwhile activities. To start the year off, the green hands were initiated into the organization. It was a gay party with all of the Freshmen receiving their due share of the paddle and electric shock. After that, the club settled down to business. New line markers were made for the football field and hot dogs and hamburgers were sold at all the home games. - Carl Nielson was selected to attend the State Farmer convention at Pull- man in the spring. Mr. Barton was advisor: Norman Dahlstedt, president: Bud Pierson, vice president: Dale Pierson, secretary: and Carl Nielson, treasurer. Back row: D. Sullivan, B. Fisher, E. Nelson. D. 'l u1'ne1-, M. Kahns. B. YVallace, N. Dahlsterit, M. Hochefort, T. Peth, K, Egbert, R. Iltisnv. J. Crookshanl-:, D. Shipp. P. Be-ll', R. Dowen, It. TI6'l'fl','El'l, J. Sullivan, L. Pierson, J. Streeter. Second row: B. Scliols, L. Van Allen, D, Pierson, C. Chase. B. Vance, D. Kearns. A. Reichlin. M. Peth. D, Paulson, H, Stzxkkestzid, ill. Neal, G, McMilli:1n, R. Paulson, G. VVaiden: P. Van M6t91'. M. Ford, E, XYilllU3l', B. Swanland, M, Pnlmetur. Front row: L, Sohnell, E. Neely, G. XVoi-line, A. Stnpnes, A. Johnson. D. XhYi1llCGl', P, llenly, J. Galbreath. E. Haalnnd, B. Egbert, IJ. XYiles, B. Bessner, B. Handel, D. Smith, C. Nielson. J, Lawson. an Mr. Lloyd, R. Kirkby, D. Mapes, I. Anderson, and D. Dahl. Student Body Officers I-IIS YEARS Student Body oFHcers have done a very good job of man- ' aging the school's affairs. Don Mapes was elected president: Roland Kirkby, vice president: Dorothy Dahl, secretary, and Irene Anderson, treasurer. 4 4 The executive control of the Association shall be vested in a Board of Control consisting of twelve members: president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and one representative from each home room. The treasurer shali be appointed by the faculty, --Article III, Section I, of the A.S.B. Constitution. 53 1, Grover-Pretty face on that horse. Z. Imagine, the-so two and John too. XVhut at family. 3. Jeanne, your next year's editor. 4. For thing. 5. IDi11Il?iI'lCidGl'll211lY she's just as posing? 7. Nook tried to tell us she dicln't our super football team. Milt, Herb, Rollie, dent. 10. Charles Atlas vc--rsion, before and to 20. 12. Vivian-all sweet and demure in Nelson this is rare, month closed and every- nice as-She looks. 6. Is she working or just know wo were takin: her picture. S. Part of Elmer and Don. 9. Our Popular senior presi- ufter. 11. Ono l11lll'l'lf-'11, one engaged and four lavender and lace. . 54 n NSS' going' nn for zu lung' limb, sho has him well tralirmfl XVezu s, Ii. Ain'L love grvund? T, A suilm- :md hm' fl' gvtting' l'f'illly fm' tlw luke-0l'f. EV. Swvet and innocent, 'lewd we say moren ll. This we just Cun't figure out , school, 13. All we can see is Jeannine and hm' lnunu 55 1. Swreclt romance. 2, Two swevt little Juniors, 3. Cuntortionizsts no end, 4. This has been , 5. Poor Van Zandt SllI'I'0LlIld9fl by 11 friend, lN'lm-9 fun. 8. Our it says here. 10. AND-this is can you? 12, The litile men smile. Hman Dovie, about 1. This is one of th-2 ways Martin acquir-:A-'s her bruises. 2. I'd like to see that in action. 3. This we d0n't unrlei-stand. -1. The other half of the ski expedition. 5, Ashcan Annie. G. Little Angels of Mercy. T. Hole--in-one Sinclair. 8, Loud but oh, so angelic. 9. VVhat sa-1-ong about that? 10 eenie, meflui-9, nxinie moe-how much fartlxer will she go. 11. XV1'ong man, but same woman. 12. Res-d :ind Freeman the morning after the night before. 13. Just on-2 of her, favorite pastiine-S, lfl, Glamour-plus, 15. Noon mess? 16. She's hooked him. 17. Happy iS1a1J-l'1:'1ppyl little Nelson. 18. Ufatvh out Rosy, yon'l1 stzxfb your Loo. 56 S.. f 1. VVhat would there he if there wasn't any towel? 2. They say sh's's got something, is it her voice?'??? 3, Those three rugged sophomores, 4. This goes with them. 5. How this happened we'1l never know. 6. and 7. Two Juniors, almost twins, we'd Say. S. All D1-lCk97F'3d up amd no one around. 9. Swede -tlmifs what they call her in Edison. 10. Lazy Seniors. ll. Maxine-in her prom dress, I'll het. 12. Nanie-Elizalnetli Lee, disposition-Sweet. 13. Big Brave Sophie. 14. They go wild, simply wild over mo. 15. How did n Freshman get on this page anyhow? 16, Senior Stuff. 17. Just Fish. 18. Guess who? Dick and Clyde just full of Cllaritnble spirit. 19. They say he works 'em likes slaves. 20, Lucky Senior- finishod half your. 21. Butc'h --'l'om's lovin' baby. 57 Autographs rio 1am--uniuniau-un--lu-uu1ulill-uni Q, S Advertisements - - - .-...-M.-..-u.-..,-,,,-.M-..-..-,..-.n-,,-......-.,.,..-t.-,,,-,,1-,,-,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,-u,,,,,,,,W,-,,, VVEBEIVS The School Store 'I i I Y DAHLMAN'S Marshall Wells Store BURLINGTON, WASH. ,. ,I . YOUNGER'S Variety Store Phone 2885 t ,I , . JIM'S Quality Market BURLINGTON, WASH. i' k Y POWER'S PHARMACY ln Business For Your Health Phone 2641 K i 'K ' KN UTZEN BROS. Best for Least Every Day in the Week 'k i 'k V DORAN AGENCY 'i Safety, Security and Service Phone 5104 DAGNY'S ART SHOP Infants' Wear and Fancy Work +1 ,k if BURLINGTON MEAT CO. Phone 5284 if ,k f NORM WALLACE Agency . Licensed Public Accountant Real Estate -- Insurance . if ,k 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Upen I0-3, Saturday I0-I2 BURLINGTON, WASH. 1' t 'K OLSON LUMBER CO. Hardware and Electrical Appliances Q ,k f KOMEN GROCERY Phone 3333 f ,k if BURLINGTON JOURNAL This Annual Is a Sample Of Our Work t . ,r , W ILSON'S GROCERY 'A' T I t if T Phone 3385 McKAY'S i h ,, 1 urni ure an Hardware F SKg5lg55g5gRY ' If Phone 2764 HANNAFORD'S DRUGS f wk f BURLINIESTED-NSIWASH. - T 'A' T f - Burilngton, Wash. g Phone 248 STOWE'S f f l Clothing Store GOULD Sz COMPANY Shoes for All the Family Feed, Seed and Fertilizer .g.-l.1l.1.p,.1..1np1q....ni.p.- Autographs ...-...,.-...Q.........-..-..-..-.,-n........-.......-...g.,.-..-.......-,..,.-......-.... 'a,Lf ' 'A j :-.,-Q L .-V' ,V - V,r'Q.,' V' ,mf ' k ,K ,, k ' , , 'f 5 'Ll ' '7 .f c' 4 N T . , f .L ' V Ui.. If 4 4 il. , .f 1 ,' , , 1' X 4, f' I X I 4 5 z f r ff 4, , In 4 'L' M' L!!! ' A .Y ff 73 J 1 , ,k.- K. f x' 1' J, tra: Y if 1' , flu. 11 1 .5 L lf. -f J.:-I ,lf I x rf.. X4 -ff' ' .,4'y, 'ffl Q X ,VI fx 'P - f Y . , f Q - -ff f J L ,- , 1 1 34.5 rjr 7 Av L y V!! .1 A :Il , .f 7 , ff rj x 62 'I' . Autographs .lg.1.p1nn1n-:l1ul1u-nu-nina-u-un-u-n-nin-n-In qu-uu:uu1u1aw1u 'Il af' C,LJ1,-My 5,fL,,,-J .CL 5 ff' - K , , Lf y,,.f I 9 X, LIU, I, I X37 X K J ? ukj, Z7 '51 bf X7 H E . -4 f 'S ' rx - f , 1 ', k A :wg Kyxw . ' , W ,ww ' , Pi LJ' if x 'A'-ik , . A 0, - 9 1 V Q r' ' ' -1 k , --.V w 4 Jr X Qfx A5 5 M I fi N ' s ,X-I V rfkwf 1 M. x . 4 J ' K, .X . -.+' VJ Mai' ' x VVQ xr J ng f K if J W x K, ,Af XV Mf 1 ,fi . I. 1 X 1 5 Q nl- lp tl ws V N' f ' K fr N' A 3 'i s3 - iw . wg Y 5-P5 we . G Q 114 ' nbwn J l I 4 1 I 4