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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:

760144 ZW 7250 Ufkmf 9 ZW 2 ad! . . me 06 Zadiaytaa-Zalcbaa Salad M wee D Wine We 70446 JWZFPZM IV ,V 1' ...... g Q N-X, 45 Mx 6 I Vern V Leidle I apmm endeat hrouqh the T1nas Coma I am pleased to have the privllege of speaking a word of greeting to the students graduates and friends of Burlington Edison High School The Tinas Coma represents the life of the school year more intlmately and more adequately than any other publication It portrays the 11ves of a fine group of personalities in a cycle of pictures prose art symbol and song It tution Each year offers an opportunity to broaden the influence and importance of our school More graduates are looking on and wishing our school success More Burlington bdison men and women are taking a 1ead1ng part in our town and helpin to shape the destinies of those who realize the FGSDOHS1b111t16S of society and discharge their duties with fidelity May each member of the gradua ting class of 1950 find strength equal to the tasks that he assumes Six m T . 1 . . . , x . l 5- I - ' - . D 4 D D I ' l serves as an evidence of another milestone in the history of our beloved insti- . g . . . . , . . Y W1 lburn V Case 'Me The appearance of the Txnas Coma xs an event each year This year s edition is again an outstand1ng production and merxts the pra1se and appreciatxon of its readers In the years to come I hope you shall refer to th1s annual for I am sure xt w111 br1ng back pleasant m take th1s opportunity to express my apprec1at1on for the f1ne coniuct and fr1end1y sn1r1t exh1b1ted by the student body Your ach ievements have been many and your efforts worthwhlle Edison High School May I Seven a 0 , . , ' ' ' emories of the time you spent at Burlington- 4-ng Q Aka!! -nil-4-l Fila 'i 'ir' 'Wup- jmv'N .f9 'm 5' 6' ..--7 gpm. Eight Nr. Roeber: Eighth Grade. Boxing and Freshman Football. Assistant Baseball Coach. Northern State Teachers' College. Nr Stahl Boys Physical Education Basketball Coach Second Team Football Baseball Coach Northern State Teachers College Huron College Boston College and U of Iashington Miss Ponken Girls Physical Education Girls Athletic Coach Advisor of Pep Club and G A A U of Iashington lr Hughes Band Chorus and Glee Club Instru mental Stage Manager I S C Hr Bacoka U S History Latin American Hist ory Iorld Geography Football Coach Preslnan Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach I S C Miss Fietz Home Economics Advisor for P H A lills College U C L A. C P S. andU of Iash ington Hrs Akkerman Coalercial Dlgllshl and Applied Math Advisor for Sophomore Class U of lashing ton and Skagit Business College Mr Norman Commercial Guidance Journalism Advisor for Junior Class Blue and Gold and Tiger Club U of Iashington Mr Lloyd Social Science English Advisor for Tinas Coma and Torch Club Debate Coach U of Idaho Mr Brincken High School and Grade school Libr ax-ian I S C and Pacific Lutheran lr. Helntze: Student Teacher. Vocational Azri- culture. l.8. C lr. llllsz Agriculture. Advisor for P'.P.A. Veteran Traininz. l.S.C. Irs. Goodrich: Eighth Grade. High School Drama- tlcs Class. Thespians Advisor and Drama Coach. l.l.C.E.. lount Vernon Junior College, and Pacific x.uznem.'1'j,f, bww 'KX M'C 7f'l '3 .qfN.bz ionf xA?-el-LXNHT-f L'VJ if .,c'u-'VL' 'AAA' lr. Hildebrand: Industrial s. Art Metal. Golf. C.l.C.E. and l.B.C. Ir. Gurney: Science, Photography. Advisor of Ksndid Kmers Klub. I. S. C. Irs. Oldenburg: Spanish and English. Advisor of Girls' Club and Spanish Club. U. of lashington. Irs. Hsrnden: English III and IV. Eighth Grade Role Economics. Advisor tor Senior C1ass.0klaho- ll A. and ll. College. lr. lcAulay: lashington History. Driving In- structor. Tennis end 'track Conch. Advisor for Freshnan Class. l.l.C.B. and Columbia D. lr. Larson: llethenatics. Senior Class Advisor and Boys' Club. U. of Washington and Csl. Tech. lr. Giroux: Ieintenqnce Ian. 'Transportation Equipment. City of linneapolls. Airplane Engine ledzsnlc, Spokane. Auto lechmlcs Claes. District lechanio. Arnold Benson 'mm Um ww Under the capable 168d8fSr1D of our presldent Arnold uenson and with the help of our adv1sor Mr Case the Assoclated Student Body of BEHS have brought to a close another successful year Other offlcers who have helped make th1S ness and our treasurer Sh1rley Stakkestad Represent1ng Bur11niton at the Student Conference at the Un1vers1ty of wdshlngton were Lyle Kirkby Hattle Sawyer, and Shlrley Stakkestal Ten 1 D . r 9 1 ' ' I I A year successful were our vice-president, Bill Bensong our secretary, Lois Fos- K . . , , . D . ' I Back row' A. Benson D Iallace 6 lainert B Benson J Benston J Benson P Schncht Front row H Sawyer L Streeter J Leadbetter I V Case B Miller S Stakkestad L Fosness Szwzwz Under the capable leadership of our presldent Arnold Benson and with the help of our advisor Mr Case the Associated Student Body of BEHS have brought to a close another successful year Other officers who have helped ake this year successful were our vice presldent B111 Benson our secretary Lois Pos ness and our treasurer Shirley Stakkestad Representing Burlington at the Student Conference at the University of Washington were Lyle Kirkby Hattie Salyer, and Shirley Stakkestad Eleven . , . , . , 1 , 1 , e 1 1 0 . . 1 , 0 , - 1 v v 1 ' 1 - I ' I I I ' I . ' 1 1 1 ' I I ' 1 . I , 21 71 Barbara Fr1 tsch il H Sawyer C Albers.E. lhlte D lallace D Cross G Relnert 'Ihree years of carefree school life have gone before us and now in our fourth and last year le have the new exciting and important duty of leadership in the school On November 25 at the Allen Grange the annual Senior Ball vas held The theme of 'Dreamers Holiday vas carried out with lovely decorations The next llportant event on our calendar vas the Senior Class Play vlth the all senior cast giving a superb perforlance These activities lere accomplished vith the able supervision of our class officers president Dick lallace vice president Dina Ihlte secretary treasurer Dixie Cross and sergeant at arms Charlie Ambers The teacher advisors lere Irs Harnden and lr Larson In our sports light was Ed laynard vho was chosen Inspirational Player and Honorary Captain of our football tea: All ln all ve ve had a very successful year and le feel it s one ve can never forget I Arnold Benson HA Parllhentary Pro cedure Tel 3,4 IPA Judsint 'ren 3.4 Bon' Club 1.2.3.4 AB President 4 lbotball l. 2,4 B13 B 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 Editor, Blue and Gold 3 Thespian President 4 Girls' Club 1.2.3.4 All School Pla! 3 Blue and Gold .3 Drill Team 2.3.4 Make-up Crew 3,4 Song Leader 2,3 Thesplan Plw' 3 Pep Club 2.3.4 Tinas Coma 2.4 Yell Leader 4 Valedlctorian F0lll'tB8D Dlck Wallace Boys' Club 1.2.3.4 Torch 1.2.3.4 AS Council 4 Football 3.4 lrestling 4 FFA 1.2, Big B 3.4 5 if : 1, , X 'Q ' . , , up . 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X 1 'SQL if an '12 'S Ronald Hansen June Rlchter H1111S Bndgeman Delores HHIYIIICOD B0 S Club 1 2 3 4 Boys Club 1 2 3 4 Kandld Kamera Klub 4 Boxing 3 4 ff1'Qb3142 3 4 Girls Club 1 2 3 4 FF 1 2 3 FHA 1 Blue and Gold 3 Bi 5 3 4 Txnas Coma 4 Ch0l'U3 4 Chorus 4 Track 2 FHA 1 3 Cllfford Marcoe Frances ,Ienkms Boys Club 1 2 3 4 stqe C1-ey 3 Girls Club Cabinet 4 TGHMS4 an-5 c1b1z34 Tuck 4 Blue and som 3 4 B0Yd Omdahl Joyce B s Club l 2 3 4 G11-15 Editor 4 FHA l Clu 1234 1 2 3 4 cn 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Glgguglub 3 JackOBry Boys Club l 2 3 4 Blue and Gold 4 Latin Club 2 3 JQ , A .rf Jones C11 fford Olson Kandid Kamera Klub Boys Club 1 2 3 4 Blue and Gold Track Manager 1 P1 ftsen ID 5 150' 13 Mary Rlley Girs Club1234 Tinas Coma 4 FHA 1 Roy Llndamood Basketball lanager 4 Football Imager 3 4 B s Club 1 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Band 3 4 If' M 'ln Q1 John W11dfang lrestllng Ianagor Football Manager 3 Boys' Club 1 2 8 4 PPA 1 2 3 Edna Wh1 te Girls Club Cabinet 4 Drill Team 3 4 Senior Play 4 u 2 'E? S 32 EIR 4 C1 Gerald Hughes Kandid Kalera Klub Boys Club 1 2 3 4 PF 1 2 3 R 3 -, 'X ' . N 5' . s ' 2' A 1 Lf ' H K v'-T 1, V Niy K SV M A x qu xx 11? ,, y ' a 1 l 7 I ' . ' , , , ' Q... ' U ' oy' ...' 4 3 an K Q 9 Q ' ' xx . J K qi ' ' I al . . ' ' ' ' I , I u I 1 , n I 1 3 l ' u , , , . 1 fi ,L ' h' .3 nu.. .4 A sc. f' ' J ,G 4 'R - , ' luv i A, ' ' ? - ,,. iv ,L ... K X P3i... ' 'f ' 3 ' ' .. n 3' 1 A . . I ,iv 120' 159 N717 A11ce Bochefort Clyde N1cho1s Glrls Club 1 2 3 4 Entered from South Bend Dr1ll Team 2 3 4 Blue and com 4 GAA Presldent 4 Boys Club 4 Pe Club 2 3 4 Thesplans 4 M 9 UD CFGW 3 Chorus 4 Senlor Play 4 Glee Club 3 Chorus 2 3 GAA 2 3 4 H 1 2 sf' Doralee Conner Gerald Relnert LOUISC L1ndamood Glrls Club 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Dr1ll Team 4 FHA 1 2 '3 4 Pep club 4 GAA 3 4 Fntered from Nooksack Boys Club Cgblnet Junlor Year Bgys Club 1 2 Ka.nd1d Kamera Klub 4 Tiger Club 1 2 Blue and Gold Torch Club 1 2 G1l'lS Club 3 Basketball 2 ASB Council B 2 3 Track 2 3 4 Football 4 Tlnas Coma 4 Senlor Play 4 Chorus 4 Nr 1 Ray Jensen Donna Lee Lear-nedG1enn Smlth Mary McKay Troy w11eS Gxrls Club 1 2 Kand1d Kamera Klub 4 Sophomore Secretary 2 Q,,'f0,CI5'f2y142 3 4 G rls Club 1 2 3 4 kandm :camera Klub 4 W1234 T1nasComa4 B sClub1234 lrestiing 4 1 POOtbB11 Manage Fbotball 3 T1 EI' Club 2 4 Chorus 4 FF 1 2 BlgB4 Boys Cl b 123 4 Footba1l34 F 1234 B1gB4 Blue and Gold 4 Make U Crew 4 F 1 3 4 Drill Team Pep Club 4 GA 2 3 4 Office 4 Z ' T ini i Marlys Slonecker Dan Neely Arlene Fnsdahl Bruce Mluer Kathleen Ambrsm G 1 1 b 2 3 4 Class Representative 2 Kandid Killer! Klub 4 gggsu Ct1:g2'13243 4 goys glut? gggilding 4 Kggdfd Eager: Kiuf, Boys Club 1 2 3 4 Girls Club 1 2 3 4 nr111 em 2 3 4 Fggiba1lu2 3 4 ne Chorus 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Chonfsnlcf 2 4 FHA Pl'8S1d8llt 4 FFA Presldent 3 gootgag142 3 4 T ggsscomaul P09 C1 b234 FF' 1234 Lafinclubz mA1234 Tinas Coma 1 2 51 3 2 3 4 Pep CML 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 GAA 4 Son Leader 2 Track 1 Lat n Club 2 PHA 1.2 3,4 Chorus 3.4 GAA 4 Sixteen I , ...M-if A Q . 1 Q A A Q ., F 0. . I. ' ! t H' 1 if 1. I ' . A ' : . 4 1 , I I ' ' ' ' ' 12221 - ' ' ' ag- ' ' U Q ' ,Z 5334 ' Big , ,4 ' ' P A I ' 4 .5 4: . 4 y' I I ' D' ' ' I - I , ' '3'4 ' u v v v A , , A 1 nl-.1 'vs' ' n 1 n 5 , , 4 ' A . . L 1 ' ' A . ' 1 I' ' SY ' fg ' ' - I I Y K-l CD la ru .su , 1. ul Gene Vaughn ttie Sawyer ...nlu mu, 4 5?lll2lCsl3l2Ssez1fzf 4 Mem' Pe'efS'm Boys' Club 1.2.3.4 Blue and Gold'4' ' BOYS' Club 1.2.3.4 spanish Club 4 Asa Council 3 4 Wfestllng 3- 4 pe ' Football 4 PPA 1.2.3.4 naff Cnub 2'3'4 FFA 1 2 3 'rm-cu 4 Drill Liege? 2 Chorus 4 Tqrch 1.2.3 A TFBCK 2 Fila? 503a43 ThesDians'4 2Ri'3'5a4' Chorus 3 .. 29' Leota Polmateer lack Taylor Kandid Kamera Klub 4 Boys' Club 1,2 3 4 Girls' Club 1.2.3.4 FFA 1.2.3.4 ' SD9Hish Club 4 Drlll Team 4 FHA 4 Chorus 4 Q k . gl f'v r 415 Don Bentz Donna Moody goyiu flu? f'3'4 oo 3 ' Pep Club 2.3.4 22,212 223544 Senior Play 4 Captain 4 ' g.f5r'5s33gt4 Track 2,4 GM 3:4- Audrey Anderson Girls' Club Cabinet Girls' Club 1.2.3.4 Homecoming Queen 4 Pep Club ,3.4 Spanish Club 4 FHA 1.2.3.4 Band 1 GAA 4 Donna Martln Entered from Mount Ver- non Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Spanish Club 4 Girls' State 3 Senior Play 4 Pep Club 3,4 Chorus 4 Kandid Kamera Klub Boys' Club 1.2.3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 2 I 4 4 Boys' Club 1,2 3.4 Blue and Gold 3.4 All-High Pla! 2,3 Thespians 2, .4 Chorus 2.4 Band 2.3.4 Elaine Johnson All-High Play 2.3 Blue and Gold 2,3 Pep Club 2.3.4 Drill Team 2,3 Tinas Coma 1,3 Thespians 3,4 Iakeup Crew 4 Chorus 2,4 GM 2.a.4 PHA 1 Dick Pearson Girls' Club 1.2.3.4 mys' Club 1,2,3,4 Band Seventeen Darlene Peth Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Pep Club President 4 Drlll Team 2.3.4 Pep Club 2 3,4 Majorette 3.4 FHA 1.2.3 GAA 3.4 Ken Thomas Boys' Club Cabinet Kandid Kamera Klub ASB Vice-President Bo s' Club 1 2,3 4 All-School Pla! 2 Class Preslden 3 Tiger Club 2.3.4 Spanish Club 4 Torch 1.2.3.4 Chorus 1.3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 4' 02 as Qi-an Q 436 Bob Shelley A School Play 3 4 Boys Club 1 2 3 4 Blue and Gold 5 3 Tiger Club 2 3 4 Thes ian Pl 3 lres ling 1 3 Tennis 1 2 4 ASB council i Thespians 3 4 Tlnas Coma 4 Senior Play 4 Baseball 3 4 B B 2 3 4 AQ. Lo1s Fosness Girls Club Cabinet Girls Club 1 2 3 4 ASB Secretary 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 F' 1 2 3 4 Chorus l 3 Torch 2 Ernle Dahl B s Club 1 2 3 4 Torch Club 1 2 3 4 All School Play 3 Tiger Club 2 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Blue and Gold 3 Tinas Coma 3 4 Edxtor 4 Thesglans 3 4 Wres ling 3 4 Boys State 3 by T 7 J y seman G1rls Club Cabinet Girls Club 1 2 3 4 All School Play Blue and Gold Thespians 3 4 lajorette 4 Pe Club 3 Dr ll Team Chorus 3 Band 3 PHA 2 234 gqg 153 B s Club 1 2 3 4 Al School Plag 4 Blue and Gold 4 Senior Play 4 Football 4 Big B 4 4 T237 Merle Bah1er Girls Club Council Girls Club 1 2 3 4 All School Plav 3 Make U Crew 3 Drill eam 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Thespians 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 lajorette 4 GA 2 3 4 FHA 1 24 gl Jack Thelssen Ins lrational Player Ba etball 4 Tiger Club Vice Pres Honorary Cagtaln Basketball Boys Chb 1 2 3 Tiger Club 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Bl B 1 2 3 4 Tennis 1 2 3 Baseball 3 4 Ban 1 3 4 fi ce Ammeter fGlrls' Club 1 2 3 4 rlll Teal 2 3 lnas Ccla3 4 ep Club 2 3 4 orch 1 2 3 Song Leader 3 Yell Leader4 1 2 3 4 23 4 10 - -ar' v--1' Rodger Fleek Donna Martxnson Legoy Bodewald E te d from Minnesota Grlrlge Club President 4csSl3st?.gsgg:hC?3gh Girls Club Cablnet 4 Boys? Club 1 2 3 4 Homecoming Princess Girls' Club 1 2 3 Blue and Gold 3 4 Editor 4 Girls State 3 Drill Team Pep Club 4 Band 2 3 4 FH 2 3 4 Torch 3 4 Debate 3 nf' 'er J D Bendtsen Carole Stewart Entered from lartln Blue md Gold 1 2 3 4 8 D Junior year Blue md nom aa. a 4 CZLQUS344 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4 spanish club 4 nv Club 2 3 4 Torch 1 2 3 4 81354 ama123 Eighteen GM234 Don H1ltz Boys Club 1 2 3 4 Tiger Club 2 3 Basketball 1 2 B 1 2 Track l 2 3 4 DIXIE Cross Girls Club Cabinet 4 Kandid Kamera Klub 4 Girls' Club 1 2 All School Play 1 KKK President 4 Pep,Club 2 3 4 Salutatorlan 4 ASB Council 1 Torch 1 2 3 Thesgians 2 PHA 2 3 4 Chorus 5 4 GA 2 3 4 EH! 157s 'lr' fih Edd1e Maynard Inspirational Player Football 4 HOBOTI-I7 Cavtllll Foot bal 4 Boys Club l 2 8 4 Tiger Club 2 3 4 Spanish Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 g 4 ab 5 ' Y LN 5' - g 'I' 'Hgh' . 5' l , td f e x ' ff-wr. I ll ' ' '. I - v ' '3:4 SE - .04D .v'Q 1 ' ::4. ' ' -f ' of T - Big , ,3,4 ' ' , P , , 9 o I me Q A T U g I ' ' J d , , ' png , ,. 1' U 0 ' . as 1 4 X' 1 4 .3 , fc 7 A Ji. f 'Sr ' : 4 of ' I I 9 ' D . ' . ' ' 4 ' , ,, - , .a,4 HA , , . . .-4 4 I ' 'g A .',' ' ' A . . In ' if -Z A -' 'U 4 4' i jfff 5 7 oy' . . . 1 . l . ' , ' ' D --g A ' , I 0 n . ' ' ' v A 9 ' ' I 1, ' ' ' A . D Y 0.9, 0 0 9 Janice Aaneter Leaves her dimpled knees to Agnes Colman Charlie Albers Leaves his height to Bruce Nevitt Audrey Anderson Leaves her quiet ways to Delores Albee J D Bendtsen- Leaves his sister Navonne to the boys You lucky things! Kathleen Anderson Leaves for a home at Allen Arnold Benson Leaves his ASB presidency to any likely candidate Doralee Conner Leaves her big blue eyes to Gloria Allen Don Bentz Leaves his Model A to Jack Anderson if he ll trade the Olds for it Dixie Cross Leaves her smooth complexion to John Spangler Hillis Brldg eaan- Leaves his bow legs to Wanda Perkins Arlene Engdahl Leaves her way with men to Pat Kuhns Ernie Dahl Leaves his tender passionate ways to Henry Stone Lois Fosness Leaves her shy smile to Helen Hayes Rodger Fleek Leaves his push button tactics to Dan Rasar Barbara Fritsoh Leaves her sweaters to Garnett Hodge Ronald Hansen Leaves his technique to Lyle Kirkby Delores Hamilton Leaves to take over ownership of Barbylyn Fashions Don Hiltz Leaves his strong sil nt ways to Jil Stivason Frances Jenkins- Leaves her journalism ability to Vince Ver coe Elaine Johnson Leaves her sense of humor to Annabelle Graham Gerald Hughes Leaves his FPA awards to Muriel Squires Joyce Jones! Leaves all she has to JoAnne Kerlee Ray Jensen Leed- Leaves his sermons to Gene Loop Louise Lindaaood Regretfully leaves Donnie Roy Linda lood- Leaves the cafeteria dishes to Dona Colwell Donna Martinsen- Leaves her theatre slacks to Marvin Fisher Clifford Marcoe Leaves his I Q to Joan Leadbetter Donna Martin Leaves her brother David Whewl Eddy Maynard Leaves his athletic ability to Edgar Angle Mary McKay Leaves her place in the typing room to Alberta Sadler Bruce Miller Leaves Cherie but plans to pick her up next year Donna Moody Leaves her innocent ways to Marlene Crumrine Dan Neely Leaves with Marlys Darlene Peth Leaves her ability to juggle dates to Sharon Clyde Nicholas Leaves after a brief visit Leota Pollateer Leaves her laugh to Buddy Busha Jack 0'Bryan Leaves his typing grades to Bob Nelson Merle Rahier Leaves her najorette uniform to anyone who can fill it out like she can Clifford Olson and Dick Pearson- Leaves in D1ck's car as per usual Boyd 0adah1 Leaves his way with women to Micky Ovenell June Richter Leaves her so prano voice to Bill Schols Melvin Peterson Leaves his manners to Virginia Nelson Gerald Beinert Leaves his height to Joe Lydon lary Riley Leaves her history grades to the Juniors Sonny Rodewald- Leaves all the girls with a sigh Alice Rochefort Leaves in her Buick convert ible for parts unknown Bob Shelley Leaves his key to the church to anyone with use for it Jack Taylor and Gene Vaughn want to keep all they have Hattie Sawyer Leaves her speaking ab illty to Mr Case ,Jack Thiessen- Leaves his basketball number to Joe Thraner larlys Slonecker Leaves her PHA girls to Miss Pietz Ken Thomas--Leaves his red hair to Nathan Bliley Carole Stewart--Leaves her parties to Kathryn Kuller Dick lallace- Leaves the Frosh girls Goodbye Romeo! Edna lhite--Leaves her giggle to Roger McCune John lildfang--Leaves his dramatic ability to Don Sadler Shirley liseaan--Leaves Pattie Berggren but hopes she'l1 carry on for the good of the cause Troy liles--Leaves all he has to the up-and coming Juniors Qflnff 1. we -3 A 45 YXQLX ami lfgvrwgis 4 Leaves his physique to Eddie Mason. Donna Learned--Leaves her quick temper to Helen Taft. Bill Q deeaqalalg' Friends Just pxcture an old grey halred man wlth hls great grandson on h1s knee The old man lS a retlred sea man who has traveled far and w1de to every po1nt of the compass on land and sea He's telling the lad of some of his experiences and of some of the people he s met Let s l1sten 1n and hear some of these tall tales too'0ld Captaln Will1e Leed IS just startlng another of h1s famous yarns Well slree Sovny there I was on th1s l1ttle two by four 1sland shlpwrecked and the only human be1ng there CUnless you want to count a couple of looney sc1ent1sts Glenn Smlth and D1ck Wallace who were try1ng to turn coconut shells 1nto tooth paste and v1ce versa They had another member of the1r party an archeologlst named Wildfang but I guess the heat got him 5 I was f1fteen days wlthout food or water when I slghted a sh1p off shore I s1gnaled for lt to p1ck me up but lt threw some supplles overboard for me and anchored 1D the har bor for the night When the supplies flnally dr1fted ashore they were found to be a blanket and pxllow from the Jenklns and R11ey Woolen M1lls IH Bay V1ew Texas some J ratlons compl1ments of the J Q D Bendtsen U Pack V1tam1n Company andtwobottles of Stewart s S00th1Hg Syrup whlch conta1ned 9952 alcohol and HZ Jergens Lot1on I really appreclated the supplies and when the Shlp sent a row boat to get me I was greeted by a very saddened young sailor Arnold Benson wno sa1d that dlsappolntment 1n love had forced h1m 1nto a sailor s l1fe Once on board the ship I was greeted by Captarn and Mrs Ernest Arthur Dahl who was the former Joyce Jones Their four teen ch1ldren made up the ent1re crew My boat tr1p to the malnland was a very enterta1n1ng one Wh1le on board I met many Interestlng people A tr1o of glrls who were on the1r way to a Job in a chorus line just anywhere were Hattle Sawyer Edna White and June R1chter There was a funny llttle guy you would have l1ked altho he was an escaped convict He was sent up for 1llegal use of hot rods Don Hlltz h1s name was The food on the boat was really out of thxs world The chef was an old fr1end of m1ne Charlxe Ambers Once the boat 5001494 U1 Nichols Nugget torn I asked the nearest porter Jack Taylor dlr9Ct10nS to the nearest bar the nlcest one I could f1nd was one called Learned s Lime House featuring one Connor and Ham1lton Juggllng act However one drink of Fosness Poam1ng Brew made me so t1psy that when the waltress Arlene Engdahl brought me the check I smothered xt w1th Rodewald s ROUSIHQ Rellsh and ate the whole th1ng The next day I woke up at noon 1n a place began to feel better I stopped 1n at Mrs Moody s boardlng house for d1nner and then caught a taxl for the de pot where I was golng to catch a tra1n for a larger town Under the plcture of the tax1 driver it sa1d Gerald ?retty Boy' Hughes so I asked h1m where I could get some magaz1nes He dlrected me to Neely's News Stand where I purchased two coples of Leota s Lurid Love Storles' written by Leota Polmateer Wh1le leaf1ng thru the pages I came upon a plcture of Edna Woolbright and Mary McKay as the g1F1S w1th the most beautiful legs in Chile' Just caught the tra1n 1n txme to be shown mv seat by conductor Bruce Mlller As we progressed along our trip peanut salesmen D1ck Pearson and Cllfford Olson came through the small vlllage of Johnson and Th1essen vllle whose populatlon 1S rapidly 1ncreas1ng At last I arrived in the b1g city T1red from my trip I took my thlngs d1rect ly to Ma Prltsch's Flop House and rested The room was very poorly furn1shed and 1n poor taste Then I was on the townll Throwlng caut1on to the w1nds I took my ent1re bank roll w1th me wh1ch amounted to over th1rteen thousand dollars The guady neon signs of Rowsy Rocky's Roost lured me 1nto a dusty smoky night club which was owned and operated by Rodger Fleek and Bob Shelley On the floor show b1ll was someth1ng everyone had been look ing forward to Amourous Ammetersn Bubble Dance followed up by the K1ng of Burlesque Clifford Marcoe I sl1p ped up to the bar and ordered a shot of Rochefort s Rum from the bartender Ken Thomas There must have been something ln that dr1nk besides r m because the last thing I remember was Fleek and Shelley carrying me down to the docks and taking my bank roll When the effects of the Mlcky F1nn wore off I found myself alone adrift 1 a small dinghy somewhere 1n the South Seas A large island loomed up on the horizon and I paddled for lt with all my might with the slats from a box of Anderson and Anderson Asp1r1n I was greeted on the shore by a host of beautiful South Seas women At least I thought they were nat1ves I later found out that they were originally from the U S and were trying to start a Lonely Hearts Club They were Donna Martin Donna Martinson and Louise Llndamood They directed me to the Ch1ef above all on the island Gerald Reinert who gaveme leave to roam the island at will with the warning to beware of the west side cannibals who were terroriz1ng the area. Their leader Mad Maude Slonecker' would stop at nothing to gain control of the xsland With this warning in mind I was on my way when I stopped for a minute to watch a native worshiping a beaut1ful statue which bore a remarkable likeness to Dixie Cross Closer inspectxon of the native proved it to be a very sun bronzed Merle Rahier who I found had joined the South Seas Foreign Legion after being j1lted by her true love A blood curdllng war whoop filled the air and quickly turning around I was confronted by a bevy of half crazed savages who undoubtedly be longed to the east side cannibals led by their undernourished chieftalns Boyd Omdal and Elaine Johnson They seemed very excited about somethlng and beckoned me to follow I did and saw that they were going to a native baseball game Maynard's Mad Men were playing Jensen s Jug Heads The umpire and manager for both teams was Roy Lindamood Following the game a big feast and celebration was to be held I soon learned that the main dish for the feast was to be me The native drummer Ronald Hansen started the exot1c rythym of a tribal dance and Ton daleyo Wiseman performed the Dance of the Thousand Daggers the daggers be1ng made entirely of melted down class rings- As I was about to be put into the pot of bollxng water, a voice rang out through the air H1 0 Silver! and there was Hlllis Bridgeman riding up on a pink ostrich! After he got his bib tied on and I was seasoned with 0'Bryan s Onion Salt and Wlles Worchestershlre Sauce, they lifted me over the boiling pot and prepared to drop me in.. ........ and then .......... What happened then, Grandpa?n the little boys asked. Why son, Captain Willie replied, I was et for sup per!'!n Twenty Q j . . l . . . . . , I, . . . . 1 . . ' . . ' . . . . . - y f ' , . . . ' ' called Bentz's Bunkhouse. The janitor, Troy Wiles, woke me up. I went up town and after four Peth-a-seltzers. I . , , . . . . Q 4 - ' ' ' , ' n ll ' N I I --n ' I I cb' J Benston H Tilft L Kifllby B liller D Basal' Election day proved to be a fortunate day for the Junior class when they chose Lyle Kirkby as president, Dan Rasar vice presi dent, and Helen Taft as secretary treasurer. Beverly Miller and Joe Benston were the voices of the class as student council re Dresentatives Lyle went to the High School Leader's Conference at the University of Washington, bringing back many helpful ideas All in all they have proved to be a very successrul team 1n une advancement of the Class of '51, Twenty-one W 1 S'4 'FV' K Parsons B Amstrong R Jordan A Coleman D Kerr R Barrington 'I' Galbreath L Nielsen P Berggren Benson J Bruders A. Rohweder iw-'QW E Mason -dill 94' V Alfson '4- '3' MAB' W-50 Oolwell Kirkby fl 'iii' 'Q' -:W B Brown B Benston ,fe F Brunz B Green 'W' G Balch J Anderson C Becker M C0l'lliBh KOIIOD ,rs ,wh dim My J Brown A-wwf B Buchholz D Price D Rasa: I Rubenstein L. Sakllll Caera Shy. J Barlean L. Fender I Fisher D Grand: J Hopkins J Lydon B. lclinnon Twenty-two it .0419 0B0b D Martin D Sadler L Albee ,,4v R McCune B Schols 'wr-F' B Busha 2 G Van Allen 'CBD' Brandstrom Miller fs. xi? -an Cook 'Q' Aw C Cox 35? 'Wm H Taft Camera Shy' L Lytle I Small G TZ? avr e4dV A Arians B McCoy D McCune D Lobde11 ,d Qin ,uw L Moore Moen B Nelson Robbins 4 af in Smxley S Stakkestad J Stivason M Squ1res Q P ,, af' YQ. ,.-H' '1! Davis A Ehgdahl Denis fm vf' 'Q 4d,, 4anv if U ra T1-eauwe11 H same W1 les Peterson R Shelley E Southlick J Spangler Twenty-three 9152 B Nevitt 91255 V Vercoe tb' Q-fd Loop ti' F Jewett J. Lesdbetter, G. schscht, D. liller, G. Nelson, B. Bsrtnl The Sophomore class began the year with enthusiasm by electing Don Miller, president: Everet Bartrum, vice-president: Gretchen Schacht, secretary,-treasurer: Virginia Nelson, sergeant-at arms: Joan Leadbetter and Duane Perkins, class representatives. Several weeks later we initiate the Freshmen, who were all good sports. That night they were honored at a Darfzr given in the g The class members have been active in all school affairs, with several holding offices in differ ent clubs. Sophomore athletes also participated ln many different sports. The class advisors wer Mrs. Akkerman and Mr. Stahl, to whom we give our hearty thanks for doing such a swell job. Twenty- four V Dodge -af B Ashley 'Q-42. ,rd YT' O Lagerland ff: iff' Av 'D 1 3' D Jghnqon V Kahns W Jones 'I 'SP' '1' Y-3' D Danlelson Bartram 5 fav' V17 'Wig' n ee z1nger C Campbell 1.17- N.Bendtsen E. An B19 Twenty-five an D Gaspard E HO1QU1St R Hulbush r'1p Y J Leadbetter S Holt R Humphrey in 7 Kabe fs: no fr: 9 -aan' -09' ab' wah, -I A .1 Byrum Frank W Knutzen QT: .anna P 'Q zlnger R Dea y -snr D.Archer D Y . 2 F A V 'ff 3' 3 .J -40 W P. . , A R 3 A y ' , ,, D xl f A ' .Az F1 D ' AgT5f??A A AA AJ xS'!A A A 'ilif AA A W 1 ' A,lf !qT:l',! X . if ffs. ' '1 ,N D 5 Ai - D ff. ff Q A ' .,,,c f A ' .0 -- A 'A' I A.. A':w ai, ' Dv 447, ' 1!!'! A H nu . ., . - B- ' ,N , Lp i' A 1 E Q Ah A A .JA . .1 5 AAA. f A J A , Q? A A ' Q 9 I V . AAA A 19 . . ' E. T. P. . Z l k A e' F 1' A , . -3 f '.' . , A'-N J A y . Wim.. ' H , ' . -- 1 ' 4 hm . . D . 8 . r , 5 'A I h 1 'wa r 5 Q -0 -' x Q -'Lan 'A' A A 'Fr H Llpp M McKee D M111er V Nelson F' Nlelson Q an ,,,. 'W' 'an 79 429' 1:,,,nv .df WM ui a. E Smith J Thramer B Stapness Cvan Matre E Sealy R Pierce Su1l1va.u F my -nv ca- '19 T w11118IllSOI1 A Sadler L Slonecker G Schacht R Small V Scott J Snith 'mfg fs' 'W B Powell D Price D Rasar J Prlvott D Power D Price R053 ii 3' q -7' 0 Orestad A Olson R Kesselrlng 3 poledmcek J W1111amson W Orbeck Foldervart Camera Shy fy W7 Camera Shy D P k ' A Drake er 1ns N1 Houser .ww V E Bmgame' B Peterson L WCYSCH G. Sul hvan G.Mart1n A Tollom D. Dav1s C. McCorm1ck B W11tsh1re B. Nokelby Twenty SIX 3 5 ' x 1 . F- A ., Q I I Q ' 9' .5 -Q - ' A f 9 in D A Q: lf 'S if H' ' ll' x k..A J if ,jk W e I fUm'q2 ' 1 i 5, 0 rf Q K F W, C lx U P ' V X 9 ' If Q wr' 'A Q9 Qi D 3, on 51' I oz A , , . I' ' M1 Us Y gi D b ' A ' ' 1, - my f N N my x 45, I 1 w 'J I Y-'iii . '. ,f Q fs :f - E' . . , - , P . ' ' . R. ' '7' ia P 5 3 . Ita 'Ma I- A L Streeter J Benaen B McLaughlin B Bltaeff B Noklehy G Dealy The Freshman Class of '53 entered Burlington Edison High School a little weak in the knees but it wasn't long before they were right at home IH their new surroundings Being the largest class ever to be enrolled LH B E H S one hundred nineteen students the Freshman Class played B111 Bitseff pres1dent Bob McGlauf1in v1ce pres1dent Glen Dealy secretary treasurer Bud Nokleby sergeant at arms The class representatives to the student councll were Lorraine Streeter and Jerry Benson One of the 1mportant highllghts of the year was the Freshman in1t1 ation which was enyoyed by all including the in1t1ates That even1ng the Sophomores gave a party for the Freshmen In the spring the Freshmen gave the Sophomores a return party Twenty seven O, J 0 an important role in all school activities. This year the Freshmen chose as their class officers A -.J B'N0k1eby B. Groves vs. 10 pd!! .5 x-EV tw na' . K3 1 A , ..-. -V E.Buchho1z I.Truman A.P10eg M.Fox'moso yhgichey . 2 a f we- K 1 ' QL.. .x i f f ' g Q v 'l . . 1 'J fm ln' 'x H ' Q 1 ' 1.4 X D,Edd1e IA.0vene11 M.McCartney V. Nelson L. Megard M. Highland S. Vahlbusc . T7 -19' f? is Q1 fi? aw h J' Cassidy 1. Moody P. Powers E. Fender P. Egbert P. Bob M- Chesley l ag? 7, F 'Z -54 Cavs' -3 M ' J .M ei . V ,' ' DQ B McG1augh11n D Kerr A Richter N. Crumrine L. Bitseff C- May M. Brady fs 1? 10 A . I Lg rt- .5 1 l 4 I N + ' . J K ,M L Rf.: ' ' A V . . W ,f - , . , R. Edson S. Cox R. Humphrey J . sul 1 ivan R. Fritsch D, Peterson J. Drake Q' P U r ix .viii W lllwi I. Dahl J. Holt L. Walden L Lneeseman E -10' B Richards Arntzen L Streeter il E ennle Fltzgerald Willard D Young Graff G Allen R Anderson Benson C Thomas B Rohweder Parsons 'Q '55-r 'UP D Jenklns S Ambers Lowe Thurman -if, sql' 1' IlhnllL1 Bryan R Knutzen Moore M We1mersl age bp 'ht 63' 4' .1 iv' Bierward E Vanweirengen 35, f 1' B Thomas C Sandell S Duffy vu pie if R.Flick G,H0dge I 67 R Lee 132' J' M.Shepler Noble V Thomas 3,9 V ix? Schlmke Ruble A Graham R VanA11en l I 'I 5 . ' f L 5. .-s QA.: .J3 Q I A ' I K . ' - , . l . L. P. ' .5 1 1 t A I :MK ' Q 'A I I 5 f. 1 L f ' L. 'A 59' xi' 'I n ,, n , 5 V my V K 1 A ' fx FN I ' N' J' P.0' - w. . ' Rl -in 'F L L +- es n L fa ' n eb -ep L W- . f ,,' i V M t 1.17 kffa LV J I div! -44' Q b J . 'Q Q J N it 1 P' ' - B. . pl D if ' tk, f 5 A' E 6 5 5 ag 2 l- 'M ' 7 -.J ,, X K ,Av 3 N W ' 2 Az Q L ' . X ...J MA L -- X 1 Q, of F v F f F ' 5. 5' ' lx .25 - 3 I' f ' 1 A , A. ff? xg . 4 T J -P . 4 l 1 L ff' e .J ' , L, . . , . I 'h ,J .. -3 ., d If i X ni Twenty-nine ,fe 2 Jeweti R Al spaugh 9 LJ T Dav1s J Ness ICI! E Hauser D Smlth A-nd M Martln Nokleby H HBJes A- ' Halgren 5' , 11 Yarber df' H hm T Smlt 'Q' R1ckda11 D BGSSHCF D McM1 len J Kerlee M-I M Eddie A Boettcher Camera Shy Hodge Tynan Brltt Fender '? ' l 1 K Kuller B Grandy 2 W Carr M Power Th1rty iii: ':- 'll M Gardner J Svoboda B Patten G Carlson 1' '9 4 il? C Sm1th Camera Shy Elde Ness Fredrlcks Hall D Benston S Peth W ggi' the J SQUIFES fp? W Perklns S Anderson 7 'C it Bates P Hansta L Becker Q77 G Dealy 'Ut A Heiner t E Q e:'..:'L H, la ,talk 1.--lib ,K 'lar . ,.. X .r ' Qx s i ' ,. .mf A Q A-f A of ,af H D. . 0 ' D. , . R. Q I , ' F ' I ? D HQ -it 4 -J , .Q M9 A ,J A ' A ff C' -f H' 4 V ' ' , A . . K X . ' . J, R- . . . 1 fs: , I Yy .2 : 4 .Vw 'V 5 3 A X K ' .Pr . I 4, 4 - I K rg, ' Q: . .,L T' Y I i jT:: 4 G I I ' vi w 1 near P I r 1, .lf , G V A Q si A . N , Illlll! I' Fra JE: F ' I A f va 1 lb . j lf ,Q V 6 I' A f F. ' 'lf L. ' - . '1 u . O - t rm' A 51 ' I f Af 2.2 1 t I 8 'F' nn A f A 1 35 ..:g ,.s H , f 1' A 'J - da . ,, l J 'Q X A L' ' X A N ff G. 0, 5 3 A L. . M' -' x 9 P P. J' ' Q B. ' E' ' ' E. 49555 Qzade Offccwe Not quite as many as last year but with just as much pep and energy this year s elghth grade class took an 8Ct1V6 part 1n the affairs around school Wxth Mr Roeber and Mrs Goodrxch as thexr advlsors the ' Tinier Tots' of B E H S had a very successful year Marlan Komen and Fred Schacht served on the student council Robert Gardner was elected class pres1dent and was ably 8SS1St9d by Kathleen Eddie and Wendall Stakkestad. Earl VeUm1111OH, Frank Cratsenberg, JoAnn Boettcher and Marion Komen played leading roles in the Christmas play. Thirty4one . , Lf7'i'g fl w , 0 ,JSWL-'ffQi X x -my ' ' 4: 3:35 , .K . H5 W VL A WMI A M x' f ' vim 4?'s Q iid 'v A E 15?5a?1ww-:M ji mr ,Q-I 321 Q 1? Beck row D beamed F' liller B Van Pntten J Olsen E Knutzen liddle row S Thiessen V McDougall D Reitzel M Komen M Treadvell F Schnell Front row I loen C Tjeerdsma J Richards B McNabb J Bierward D May P' Schacht Back row: J. Chrysler, R.. Gardner. L. Coleman. Middle row: G. Becker, J. Boettcher, L. Fitzgerald, N. Jacobson. N. Jackson, R. Holm. Front row: L. Andrews, J. Bruders, B. Krampitz, A. Campbell. B. Gilmore, P. Kuess, F. Predrickson C. Farnsworth. Thirty-three B Cx hi! 5 -S Tl1s year the band has improved greatly under the dlrectlon of Mr Hughes Although lt was not xncluded xn the Chrlstmas concert lt made a wonderful showlng 1U the Spr1ng Concert The band proved 1ts faithfulness to the school by play1ng at every football and every basketball game except one 1D whlch there was not enough room for the 1nstruments In Apr1l the new tympan1 arrived and they added a lot of color to the band 0ff1cers chosen for the year were Ken Thomas president Jack Thiessen v1ce pres1dent Donna Martin treasurer Dav1d Mart1n and Stella Anderson librarians and Bill Leed sergeant at arms 'af r mf ni rf n K. Thomas, J. Thiessen, D. Martin, B. Leed Thirty-six D Cross I RINO? D Neel! Upon entering the halls of EHS one can hear melodies drifting from the auditorium where the sixth voice chorus under the direction of Mr Donald Hughes is practicing for some big event The first program of the year was the Christmas concert entitled Christmas Memories' which was written and directed by Mr Hughes In the spring the annual Spring Concert was given with a large crowd in attendance At the beginning of the year the chorus elected as officers presi dent Ernie Dahl vice president Dan Neely secretary Dixie Cross treasurer Merle Rahier sergeant at arms Clyde Nichols and librarians Roger McCune and Bill Schols Under the leader ship of these officers the Chorus has risen to prominence among the other clubs of the school and is now a first rate organization V. Vercoea, I. Peterson. ll. Hansen, B. mdal, D. Neely, I. Blonecker, B. Bierword. B. Thomas. R. ICKIDIIGII, R. Yarber. J. Bvoboda, D. Bessner, B. lccume lc. Thomas, C. Nichols. I. ovenell , I. Schols, A. Benson, D. Path, I. Rahier, E. Dahl, D. Martin, P. Thurman, S. Cox R. Llndamood, D. Hamilton, D. Connor. J. Bruders. D. Eddie. M. Crumrlne. D- Kerr. B- Brown. G. Denis . C- COX D. Oolwell. K. Anderson, D. Cross, J. Richter lr. Hughes. I. Ross. L. Davis, J. Brown, J. Jones, A. Heiner, D. lartinson, G. Allen, B. Patten, L. Lindamood, D. loody, E. Ih1te,J. Sullivan Thl rty- seven , 1 - . 4 ,M ' ' 1 u l I , u 'E' a - 0 I r ' u U - e I I - . . . . 0 v ' 1 v c o o r . Q Q . ' . . . . e ,, ..-- .N .- - Back row: L. Fosness, E. White, B Pritch, F. Jenkins, M. Rahier, D. Martin, B. Miller, D. Cross. Front row: S. Wiseman, Mrs. Oldenberg, D. Martlnson, A. Anderson, S. Stakkestad, S. Holt. . 1 The Burlington-Edison High School Girls' Club of 1949 and ' 50 had an eventful year. It was led by Donna lartlnson, president: Shirley Stakkestad, vice-president: Sheilallolt. secretary: Audrey Anderson, treuurer: and Irs. Oldenberg. advisor. The Girls' Club started off the year with a 'Big-Little Sister' party for all the new girls. They sponsored a mixer with the Boys' Club, and sold concessions at the glee. 'may served the Athletic Banquet, February 22, 1950, which was a success. They cllnaxed the year llth the annual lother-Daughter Tea and style show. lith all the girls helping and doing their part, the club had a very successful year fig: D. lim-unson s. Holt urs. oldenberg Thirty-eight y o naw 7 2 ' 4,-g,,.l ,.,-i, y e 'FIV M flff 495.61 I D N061! D Miller Spangler lr Larson W4 The BEHS Boys Club had a very successful year under the leadersh1p of pres1 dent Dan Neely Other off1cers were Don M1ller v1ce president John Spangler secretary and Mr Larson adv1sor Two of the most outstand1ng events sponsored by the club thxs year were the ChT1StmdS baskets and program for the people at the Old Folks Home and the Father and Son banquet whlch was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all 2 1' 0.f J lbpkirg K 1nqp.g J spgnglgg D Neely lr Larson D liller D Archer I Dlaly Thirty nine S 'W ': av X I , fm ,-x R, Awuweia f . . -he ' of' pl Q if' -fe ,le A A- Q- I I ' S 1 5 I . ' ' D ' , J. ' , Z ' cel' V 3? 2 1 '5 ' 3 5' ff i f 2 , 1 Q 2 ' nl e S of ' au '1 Q a i i ? QW 1 . , I . H in s I U. Fourth row' I Robbins P Bru z A. Anderson I Squires J Bruder Third row J Brown L Davis C Stewart I McKay K Anderson D Cross Second row D Moody B Armstrong B Miller D Peth M Rshier B Pritsch I Slouecker Miss Fonken 6,-4:4 The officers this year for GAA were president Allce Rochefort vice presi dent Hattie Sawyer Secretary treasurer Janlce Ammeter custodian Lucy Sakuma The club got off to a good start with their hoped to be annual slumber party It was held in Carole Stewart s barn The point system was also changed from 750 to 500 in hopes of enlargingthe organization The officers and members feel that this way the girls w11l get to know one another better and will create good sportsmanship among themselves The Freshmen had a large turnout and mixed quite well w1th the other classes The Sophomores got back into the swing and sway as if they had never been away The Juniors and Seniors also felt quite at home as the year progressed f A. Rochefort H Sawyer J Alleter liss Fonken First row: L. Lindamood, D. Lobdell, B. Brown, Tl. Sawyer, A. Rochetort, J. Ameter. L. Sakma I I .5 T Q I S 141 . ' i Mr Stahl B liller L Kirkb! G Reinert Athletic Honorary Th1s 1S probably the best def1n1t1on for the Big B club It 18 a club formed of boys who have earned a letter 1n a maJor sport at BEHS At the beginnlng of the year the club was can posed of 30 members with more enter1ng as the year progressed The club was headed by President Gerald Re1nert w1th Dlck Wallace v1ce presldent and Lyle Klrkby and Bruce Miller ho1d1ng the offices of secre tary and treasurer respectlvely The club had a successful year sponsorlng dances raffles and sales Back row: Third row Second row First row. J J D R A K. G. Benstx' 3, lqngrd, D, Neely, T. liles, C. Campbell, E. Hiltz, R. Fleek, Bendtsen, J. Thiesserf, A. Benson, V. Vercoe. Wallace, D. Shelley, D. lAcCune, E. Dahl, B Shelley, B Benson, G. van Allen, HBIXSSD, D. RSSBI. Ariana, D. Martin. D. Sadler, D. Bentz, D Kerr, M. Fisher, E. Loop. T- Galbfeith Coons. Relnert, L. Kirkby, B. Nevitt, B. Miller. Forty one f ' A I 3 0 , A 5 I I y L, face , f ' 2 A , 5 I b ,,,, 5 v 5 . . ' 5 ' ,gf 4. U Back row' C Stewart H Saiyer I Squires A Olsen B liseasa A. ohweder D Calwell F Brunz B Evans I Iclll Ilss Ponken Third row Joan Lead etter C Cox E lhite A Anderson I Rahier D Power B Illler S Stakkestad J Cook G Balch D Isrtinson Second row G Schacht P Kuhns V Nelson G Denis N Ioen B Pritsch I Slonecker First row' N Bendtsen C Van Bickle B Armstrong A Rochefort D Iartin T Path B liltshlre D Albee L Fosuess L Sakull. L Lindalcod 0? EM The officers for this year were president Darlene Peth secretary treasur er Donna Martin Our very able advisor was Miss Fonken The club was limited to 45 of the peppiest girls of the Sophomore Junior and Senior classes Some of their activities of the year were the snappy drills and novelty stunts during the half time of the football and basketball games Probably one of the most en joyable projects of the year was the ski bus to Mount Baker where the girls had their share of thrills and chills Along with Miss Fonken Mr Hughes was also a great credit to the pep Club pcm D Path L Fbamess D Iartln Iiss Fonken Forty tlo l J: Alleter: L: Polnsteer, K. Anderson, n.'croas, D: Ioody. . 0 1 A s 5 V. fm' E Dahl D Rasar E Mason J Thiessen sqm Zh! certalnly is a grand affair and a huge success too w1th the crowmng of the queen the dance and all the tr1mn1ngs By the way whose ldea was lt and who sponsored lt? Why the Tlger Club of course Yes the T1ger Club does a lot of useful things and has a lot of hard workers Among a few of thelr helpful chores are parking cars at football games runnlng the scoreboard and a lot of other Jobs that 1f It weren t for the Txger Club boys would go undone The Club has had another bang up year under the fme advisorshlp of Mr Norman and the capa ble leadership of Ern1e Dahl Able assxstance has been g1ven by Dan Rasar v1ce presldent Ed Mason secretary Don Mxller sergeant at arms and the enthus1ast1c members MP5 Back row' . Bitseff, B. lcmnghflin D. lartin, G. Reinert, J. Benston, B. Shelley, J. Thiessen, . Bendten, E. laynard, H.. Hulbush, D. Grandy, D. llller. Third rol G. Snith, D. Rasar, L. Kirkby, D. Hiltz, M. Rubinstein, B. Busha, D. Yolmg, E. Buchholz , ,G.De1,B. Norman. Second row LR.'l?'2igch, E. aaion. J- DTH-ke. D- Kerr, J Anderson, L.. Albee, B. Humphery. J uulamson' h J. Bensen, E. Dahl. D. Archer. B. Green. First row. ll.'0venell. K. Thomas. B. Knutzen. D- Smit . Forty three F. Neilsen. I, '4 I ' Q W ' f 1 ,X F 5 A fi A , -.av X 'V I Yes, here we are at the big 1949 Homecoming football game, Burlington vs. Mount Vernon. It J Ill , ' Q , 1 A Q A 0 0 .. d -'x ,, -A J 4 O f 1 - Q ia Qlf L f - + ' : U ' 1' F Q o . B . J Back row J 0'Brien A Rohweder M Squires G Denis J Cook Second row N Moen P Jenkins C Stewart B Leed Mr Norman Front row C Nichols H Sawyer R Pleek S Wiseman D Martinson Zag and gale! Headlines deadl1nes pxctures scoops ads and printing yes for the past year the members of the bi weekly Blue and Gold staff have worked hard and falthfully to make this paper posslble At the first of the year those deadlines were hard to meet what with a new printing set up and a small staff But as the year progressed the staff became familiar with the Multilith and Varl Typer machines and things began to run pretty smoothly Th1s year s staff functioned under the leadership and co operation of Donna Martinson Carole Stewart and Frances Jenkins as editors Carole Stewart and Donna Martinson as associate editors Hatt1e Sawyer business manager Rodger Fleek sports ed1tor Frances Jenkins and man features and Mr Bryon Norman adv1sor Reporters were B111 Leed Clyde Nlchols Nadine Moen Janlce Samuelson and Celeste Sm1th Make up DT1Dt1Hg was done by Jack 0 Bryan Hatt1e Sawyer Mary McKay Glenda Denls Arlene Rohweder and Cherle Van Slckle 41-IL. A dorm 'VY' i C Stewart P Jenkins H Sawyer C N1ch01S 5 z . imm Clyde Nichols, circulation manager: Frances Jenkins and Celeste Smith, exchange editors: Shirley Wise- ' ., a ,, ylrg in fs lv, . ' 7 1, I ' - ,J ' K. 4 ir . j 2 ' F .M i 4. 5 Forty four Mr Lloyd B Shelley B Frltch E Dahl Ladd amd Th1s year s Tlnas Coma IS a new departure from the usual method of engraving and printing All the work was done r1ght here 1n school by the Tlnas Coma staff under Mr Lloyd and Mr Nor man who handled the pr1nt1ng We have trled to g1ve the students a complete coverage of all the lmportant events that took place dur1ng the year so that they can look back and remember the thlngs 1n whxch they took part wh1le they were 1n school I would llke to take this opportunity to thank all the staff members and Mr Lloyd for mak1ng the publicatxon of this yearbook possible Th1s book lnvolved about four t1mes as much work for the staff because all the work formerly done by the pr1nter and engraver had to be done here xn the building and because there are about fifty percent more pages than fomer books in this year s Tinas Coma Q Back row D Connor E Dahl M Rahler F Brunz Mr Lloyd Front row J Stivason J Ammeter B Shelley B Pritch A. Graham Forty five Q I . 5 if . , , , . i . ' ', e Q . , . , . , . I . , . . . ' . . 2 5' ' , :Q , Z Y , A , A ' , 0, P: ., , 5 lr V A if -' - 5 - ,, .1 L- sz' Q . Q3 V ., ,,,., ,.,,, ,...,.. ,f - .. 4+f-v-- 'V I . , ., , - . - v - - I . , - . - . - I ' x M Squires D Power M McKay F Brunz D Martin D Martlnson G Sullivan C McCormick hird row L Polmateer D Benston B Iiltshlre D Albee P Kuhns A Olson V Nelson M Shep ler S. Stakkestad K Anderson D Cross L Lindamood L Fosness Second row S Peth P Egbert B Kautz S Anderson C Van Sickle J Ammeter B Rohweder N Bendtsen N Moen P Sullivan Front row L Sakuma G Denis M Slonecker M Ross A Roh weder J Johnson A Anderson H Sawyer B Evans B Miller E lhlte Miss Fietz 172114 During the year 1949 50 the Burlington Edlson FHA chapter was ably led by the following offi cers president larlys Slonccker vi ce president Lucy Sakuma secretary Hattie Sawyer treasurer Arlene Bohweder reporter Glenda Denis project chairman Beverl Ill y ler assistant Droject chair man Janet Johnson finance chairman Barbara lvans degrees chairman Audrey Anderson membership chairman Edna lhite and pianist Marita Ross le thank Iles Louise Fletz our advisor and Mrs Lillian Rohweder our chapter mother for their cooperation and help Beginning the activities of the year was the initiation of new me b m ers Several parties were held and enjoyed by all Among these were the Boy Girl scavenger hunt Cotton and-Cords part d 1 y an a Come As You Are partv Send ng Christmas packages overseas and to the Children s Orphanage were included in our projects The regional and state meetings were well attended by Burlington A trip to the Ice Pollxes 1n Seattle and an FHA party ended another happy year nn 3 me if' -Q? .V .all M.S1onecker L,ggkuma A,R0h'eder H.Sawyer Forty s1x f a 9 , 1 J, A C v a ' 2: 9 I .E ,QQ . I f' '. 4 flil 5 Lal. M 1 ' I- -'A ev f is Back row: D. loody, I. Clark. J. Leldhetter, G. Schlcht, J. Sullivan. C. Cb , . . - - 6 B y rr 4 .4 '-eb -J . , ' Q .1 'l B tidal D llller K Parsons B Bensen 7714 The Tiger Chapter had a big year The Future Panera started the year with another big ex hiblt at the Skagit County Fair The judging team wound up the season placing first in the Skagit judging contest and eighth at the Portland International Livestock Exposition ln cmpeti tim with 68 teams fran Oregon Washington and Idaho Other activities included the Master Cha t t st Pam Shop Safety Contest Sears Helfer project concession sales sending a dele p er con e gate to the State Convention and prograls at home and at Kiwanis meetings Officers the first B d Omdal secretary Ken semester were B111 Benson president Don liller vice president oy Parsons treasurer Arnold Benson reporter Don Miller sentinel Second semester officers were Duane Kerr president Rav Jensen vice president Oliver Bob secretary Ken Parsons treasurer Lloyd Cook reporter Jack Taylor sentinel Back row' B McLoughlin D liller 'I' Galbreath P Jewett I Fisher D Neely B Benson 'r llles 0 Vaughn L laldon Third row D Shelley V Dodge H Lipp B Schols A Benson D Iaclillian 0 Orstad R Barrington L Nielsen 0 Lagerland Second row ID lille B Knutzen R Poldevart J Sith T Byrum B mdal V Nelson L Mckdal L lersen L Parsons First row D Jenkins E Buchholz D Smith K Parsons D Kerr J Taylor L Cook 0 Bob 0 P N688 B Gralldy Forty seven ' W , , fr 'TQ' ' fc 4 V 7 i I l A Z fl 4- 'QT5 t w ' 'x A ,P 5. f ZH- It Z ..' s if 1 -,qg?-- Back row C Nichols B Leed E Dahl M Rahier H Sawyer F Brunz E Mason Front Row S WISCMBH L K1rkb B y Fritch B Shelley B Miller M Slonecker Mrs Goodr1ch Ano onal Dramatic Society whose purpose is to cultivate appreciation ot dramatic art on the part of its lelbers Highlights of the 1949 50 Thesplan season were a farewell party in honor of last year s mem bers presentation of one act plays 'Thespian Night' with lonnt Vernon and Sedro loolley can dlelillt lnitiatlons for new lelbers and t h decoration of a rooa in nodernistic design to be used by players in school productions The Thespian t no to Act well your part there all the honor lies was very ably carried out by those who participated in the school s mayor dramatxc productions 0ff1cers were Barbara Prltsch Bob Shelley and Beverly Miller The adv1sor 15 M Edna Goodrich ther a ccesstul year was coapleted by BEHS Natl YS u I A, als I7 Ugdcew ,, ti B. Fritch B. Shelley B. Miller Forty eight si 4 fi 3 , K ' ,. ' 5 S, 3 S . 2 - N a . -M 2 4 ,. - f-- e , ' I Q 'Q , A .fl ' ' . . L ' 5 ' ' 1 2 I Y .A , E . w a . x , U 'L 'O' . Q . 1 f I A I K y -ef ' 4 I 5 ' 1 ' I V A A , ,WK . : : . , . , . , . , . , . . . . I : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . I I Q ' . - I ' 1 ' u ' l I . ' I I I ' ' e . , , - . I . 113 41' 0 ...f-' Mr Lloyd L Sakuma D Martlnson G Reinert An enthusiastic intellectual club known to us all as The Torch Club had on its EENDQTSV list for 1949 50 a total of 38 persons 10 were seniors 12 Juniors and last but certainlw c while Donna Martinson held the office of vice president and the secretary treasurer was Lucx Sa kuma Mr Lloyd acted as the advisor to the club The members of Torch have origlnalltx p us and they have really proved their worth when the new members were 1n1t1ated Nobember 1 Each res member was given a story character whom they were to represent They had to memorlze twerts lines of poetry and then compose ten lines of poetry about the character they represented 'ra night the annual banquet for the members and the initiates was held K Thomas R Hulbush F Nielsen E Dahl G Reinert R Wallace R KGIOI L Cook I Orbeck A Gross S Holt D Power P Brunz G Denis C lcconmick I Iohnson V Scott H Taft M Ross H Sawyer G stakkestad R Fvans C Gerry A Tollnnm A Olaor B.Kautz, B.M1l1er, E.Holqu1st, J.Ammetor, N Moen, D Martznsnm, J Rarlean L Salumm Portv nine nl - ,M ' . 'I 5 'N D an v , Q q A t , 40 n- .L 1 '-e . A I 'Q K xx 4 .4 V! AK , X . af , . - ' ' , ll H' ' L 'A' hir least, 16 sophomores. Gerald Reinert did a fine Job in the responsible position of president. Back row G Vaughn R McCune L Polmateer D Connor D Hamilton E Mason C Ambers Front Row Mr Gurney G Smith K Anderson D Cross K Thomas B Green mwlwl Even though they are thought to be 1n the darkroom the members of the Kandid Kamera Klub weren't in the dark at all th1S year They knew they must elect officers so they elected Dixie Cross as an able president with Bob Green as v1ce presldent To take the notes they elected Kath leen Anderson and to handle the money thelr selection was Ken Thomas This started their year in fashion with Mr Gurney as advisor The tr1p of the year was going to It Baker and the pro jects were developing enlarging and t1nt1ng plctures for themselves The purpose of this club is to promote further interest in taking and developxng D1CtUT9S and to have a better under standing of the work that goes 1nto the process of gettlng a plcture 9 fy an ! ' lv? 6 D CIDBS K MICIBTBOII B GTBBDC, ll' GUM! Fifty ' K ' 1 ,K 5: ff 2 ., 'U-' X I2 V X ,,, I Q54 414 R Green Smiley C Slith C Sandall lr Lloyd Should the electlon of the Presldent be changed to elect1on by direct vote That is the questlon that was backed by Nathan Smiley Bob Green Celeste Smith and Charles Sandell The first debate of the year was a practice tournament at Mount Vernon Each team competed 1n two debates The main tournament was held at W W C E at Bellingham on February 15 Although at was the first year of de debating for three of the members the two teams d1d well This year a newly organ1zed Spanlsh club underthe superv1s1on of Mrs Olden burg has been enrolled 1n the 11st of extra curricular activities The club be gan with only eighteen members but almost doubled in size Officers elected for the year were Arlene Olson presldent J D Bendtsen vice president Barbara Evans secretary Ed Maynard treasurer Debate N eluey V Power R.Grem A.Anderson D llrtin G Vlughn,K Tholas A Arlans V Kuhn I Ross C Gerry K Anderson 0 ob L Polmateer A Olson E Maynard B Wvans Mrs Oldenburg Fifty one . , an 7 3' if-4 -V 'rx' lxekt A x I , . . . ?, ' Za! QQ .wi . V , K, . 5 Q, A I , 9 4 he 'A 2 fjgk xv -I JR I Rahier D Peth S Ilselan High stepping to the music of the band this year were Merle Rahier Darlene Peth and Shir ley liseman BEHS was proud of our outstanding blue and gold clad magorettes The drill team for this year was under the d1rection of Miss Fonken and lr Hughes They had a very successful year clad in their white blouses and blue skirts doing many performances in football and basketball Sakuma, Polmateer, Cox, Stakkestad, Miller, Anderson, Fbsness, Lindamood, Rohweder, Brunz, Martinson, Balch, Moen, Den1s, Colwell, Wiltshxre, Bendtsen, Schacht, Leadbetter, Evans, Albee, Power, Sawyer, Armstrong, Mart1n, Olson, Kuhns, Berggren, Nelson, Ammeter, Wisemen, Peth, Rahier, McKay, Anderson. ,A , 7, M PeDDy Dert and pretty darn good' That was M the BEHS yell queen combinatlon for 1949 50 In B Ff1tSCh J Ammeter G Schacht flash1ng blue pedal pushers and whlte sweaters E they led the cheer section through football Basketball saw the yell queens IH short shlrted wh1te dresses leadlng the rooters through vic tory and defeat IH the yells of our Alma Mater They dld a swell Job and were all proud of Barb Three gals 1n blue led us 1U S1Hg1Hg the Dfal ses of our school Cherle Barb and B1l11e 1h thelr yellow pedal pushers and blue swelters dld a swell Job and we re all proud of them 9 B Armstrong B Wiltshire C Van Sickle E1fty fxve Jan, and Gretch. ' h- ' M ' - ' '- 3' .nv ,Ent 5, .,,, an ' 4 Q-1' A I Al A Anderson D Neeley M Slonecker C Stewart E Maynard A Jenkins B Miller Whlte E Dahl M Rahler A Benson D Martln D Peth B Shelley mga This was the enchanting theme set for the annual Sen1or Ball held on the evening of November 25th at the Allen Grange hall Enterlng the blue crepe paper draped doors guarded by two shining angels each couple found themselves amid stars moons and dainty blue streamers draped from the blue lighted chandeliers and ceiling overhead The blue curtalned windows were star studded to blend with the theme wh11e Wayne Baumgardner s orchestra was seated among delicately tinted clouds on the stage Ernie Dahl, a prominent Senior, sang the theme song during intermission. All in all, the setting was grand and those at tendlng had a swell time, chalklng down 'Dreamer's Hol1day' as another of their memorable events of high school days and dates. . A , C. Stewart, S. Wiseman I. Slonecker, B. Fritsch Fifty-six . I l F , f' ' w , 'p ' A.Ll X uf ' n., A -i -- v .. - V L , 1' e -A 5 'X S at -g A ', 3 ,wg '+A A again ,Q J ' 3 ,f 'J .- , 4 1 - -' -ae t A I A Y x I , -44 y ' Q ' 0 5 I i 4, 1 ' ' , 4, at -9 if i 9 J 4, it S Stakkestad D Colwell B Armstrong Dennis P Berggren V Vercoe L Klrkby A Rohweder F Brunz Taft C Vansickle E Mason '7 me The theme of the Junior Prom this year was 'Dancing 1U the Dark It was held at the Moose Temple in Mount Vernon on May 13th Thlngs started rolling with the listing of all the committees needed such as theme tlckets pro grams and advertisement Then Arlene Rohweder Ed Mason and Faye Brunz were chosen co chairmen Each had charge of an equal number of commlttees with committee chairmen under them For advert1semtn attractive eye catching post ers were put up in the halls of B.E.H.S. and other schools. About two weeks before the Prom the class of '51 had an axrplane fly over B.E.H.S. and drop Damplets advertising the Junior Prom. L. Klrkby, D. Rasar, E. Mason F. Brunz. A. Rohweder Fifty seven Q1- fi F' A: , t Q 1 M, - .MA , ' , 13' - ' 7. a N . , G '- I ' ,LQ . ' ,-1 , ,,,, -4 ,' 1' 1 a , . 4' I .. 'I' Q ' 1 x H .- 1 -3' e A f :if ' ,Q .' ',m, 125 dt ' It an 1 ' aff? V 15'dh ,x 0 , I' ,f ' J. t, -,Al - M A . 1 - , 'W ' p S. 4 L f . . . , . , G. , . , . . . ' . . . . , H. . - 1 - V - . ' - I - . ' uv Queen Audrey 1' princess Merle Princess Donna qfamgc ' 7 The first HOIBCOIIIJI festivities were sponsored by the Tiger Club at the Burlington lount Vernon football llle October 28 1949 During the half Queen Audrey Anderson and her princess es Donna lsrtinson and lerle Rahier entered in s convertible led by a guard of honor going to the llddle of the football field where Queen Audrey was crowned by lr Case Corsages lere pre sented to the Queen and her court by Lyle Kirkby lhile they were still on the field other en tertsinlent was provided by special speakers and s parade of decorated cars from different clubs At the BXBCXUIK dance sponsored by the Boys and Girls clubs the Grand March was led by Queen Audrey and lr Leidle Fifty-eight 1' R i 4 F - C . 1 A W I .f -I A I K I Rahler A. Anderson Case D Martlnson 6003 Little did Mr and Mrs Severin Anderson reallze on the twelfth day of June 1932 that their first bundle of Joy was to be a future queen However the coronatxon did not take place until the brown haired infant christened Audrey became a pretty young lady of seventeen and was a senior at BEHS Between that first day and the day of her C0r0h8t10n Audrey was grow1ng up at their farm home, near Bow, Washxngton. Being a typical country girl, she enJoyed her grammar school days there, as much as her years at BEHS. S1nce her high school days began, she kept well in the swing of things by be1ng active 1n many OFgan1Zat10nS such as FHA, Pep Club, GAA, and Spanish Club. In some of these she has held off1ces and always she has done well. le're proud of 'Queen Audrey,' because she's one of thesbest, ln the opin1on of all who know her. That's why she was chosen to be the very f1rst homecom1ng queen of BEHS. Ha11 to the queen! Fxfty nine u' vw ,W 1 . ' U, ' , , . sh, W , K, ,. S, I., I - 1 N- ' , 541114 Q l A ,, x- V , , . f A ,. i V, ,- AI, , 4 f 1 '97, . ,.. 1 , . , , I. V. , . I D I I y 1 ' I - I I I I I . Dav1s Fleek Spangler lillard Mason Miller Kirkby Schacht Johnson Shelley Wiseman Hulbush 1la1oc pay back Tlaloc remember Thls strznge pred1ct1on by the Ind1an Nawa wove the pattern for mystery suspense romance and humor found 1n the All Hlgh Play The Eyes of Tlaloc presented December 3 1n the hlgh school audltorlum ACt1Hg honors were equally d1v1ded amongst the cast w1th Beverly M1ller and Lyle K1rkby playlng the romant1c leads Shrrley W1seman and Bob Shelley very ably proved thelr Thesplan ab111ty rn thelr d1ff1cu1t roles Newcomers to tue freld of drama were Nadlne Wlllard John Spangler Edward Mason Theron Davls Gretchen Schacht Janet Johnson Roger Hulbush and Rodger Fleek D1rector of the DFOdUCt10h was Mrs Edna Goodrlch Slxty , .,.,, , . .,,......i.r . I 1 I I I I I I D I I - . 9 - I - - . , . .. . 1 , , . - . ' , 1 1 , , . . . . . 1 1 - , . ' I I I I 0 . . . i . 2 I t 'Pl Av A 2 41 il - ' Q31 W me L , 4 -,I ' . 1 R! 3 J x we I I I , r , xv M -mrs, f-N.-7 f Vw-,-57 iv- We--P -,1... x. v ... v - Rochefort Moody Fleek lhite Fritsch Shelley Connor Slonecker Benson Martin Jensen Neely In presenting the three act comedy Almost Eighteen the Senior class on Friday evening April 14 delighted and charmed a filled auditorium with some thoroughly good acting It was undoubtedly the best presentation of any class play in many years Heading the cast were Barbara Pritsch as Eddie s young love and Bob Shelley who played the part of Eddie Barry the boy who wanted to be another Bing Crosby Arnold Benson as Uncle George who had a new philosophy for working as little as possible and Marlys Slonecker and Ray Jensen as Edd1e's parents furnished luch of the rollicking laughter Other members of the cast were Donna loody Doralee Connor Don na llartinson Edna White Rodger Pleek Dan Neely and Alice Rochefort The play was directed by Irs Edna Goodrich un-v '-Q PH Sixty one X xx 'N UU BHLL ll!! ARNOLD BEN SON DON BENTZ 5 f' from GALBREATH ni. ERN IE DAHI, BRUCE MILLER DICK WALLACE DON MILLER DAN NEELY v1NcEN VERCOE FRANK JEWETT Sixty-tour I MAYNARD RODGER FLEEK RASER WILES BRUCE NEVITT JOE BENSTON GERALD RIENERT JACK ANDERSON Sixty five J. D. BENDTSEN CAMEFT SW BILL BENSON Top row V Vercoe R Fleek J Benston G Reinert B Benson D Neeley T Wiles M Fisher D Kerr Second row Mr Bacoka F Jewett E Dahl D Miller A Benson D Wallace D Bentz T Galbreath First row J W1ll1amson D Pr1ce J Anderson D McCune H Stone J Bendtsen E Maynard D Rasar B Miller 74414411 74a Pecafwl Kennewlck 12 BEHS 6 touted Kennewick team and after playing one of the better games of the year came out on the short end of a 12 6 score Dan Rasar played an outstanding game Auburn 20 BEHS 0 After returning home from Kennewick and receiving numerous compliments for playing a good game the Tigers let down and when the time came to Journey to Auburn they were definitely not up for the game Thus they lost by a large score 61pVDoml5H an O In their first league game the Tigers got off to a poor start being trampled by a strong Panther aggregation to the tune of a 32 0 score The Snohomish team simply rolled over the Tigers and the Burlingtonites never got going Anacortes 13 6 After the Snohomlsh slaughter the Tigers got a little mad and played a good brand of ball but Cravey and Co had Just a little more scoring punch than the Tigers Cravey packed the ball on a 60 yd run to sew up the game Maynard was the outstanding ground for the losers Marysville 15 0 By means of a brilliant 83 yard run by Dan Rasar a bE8Ut1fU1 pass from Maynard to Miller and a touchback the Tigers rolled over the Tomahawks of Marysville by a 15 0 score The Tigers were definitely hot for this game and made a very good showing Arlington 13 13 After playing a very slow first half the Tigers entered the second with a seven point deficit Then things began to happen and the Tigers started to growl After two great drives they were ahead 13 7 The teams played on even terms through the fourth quarter Then with se onds to go the Eagles pushed over another score to tie things up With a couple of breaks the Tigers easily could have made this the1r second win of the season In the initial game of the 1949 season the Burlington boys journeyed east of the mountains to meet a highly- we Followlng the usual procedure of voting among the team members to select the captaln and 1msp1rat1onal player it was found that Ed Maynard had rece1Jed both honors The team 1mmed1ately took another vote and agaln Ed recelved both hon ors It was declded that 1f the players really felt that way about lt he deser ved both places So Ed Maynard was named both Honorary Captaxn and Insp1rat1on al Player for the season Mt Verron 27 6 In the trad1t1onal battle of the year the T1gers came onto the f1eld qulte over confldent and as a result lost to a hard dF1V1ng Bulldog outflt by a 27 6 score Ed Maynard of Burllngton made several n1ce runs breaklng loose mn the fourth quarter to run 83 yards for the Tlgers only T D Edmonds 21 BEHS 13 On the n1ght of the 4th of November the heretofore undefeated unscored on Edmonds team met the much trampled Burllngtonlans on the Tlger home fleld Edmonds received a surprlse for at the beglnnlng of the fourth quarter the score stood at 13 14 Wlth the T1gers st1ll very much ln the ball game Then the champs scored agaln endlng the polnt maklng for the evenlng W1th four mlnutes to go the Tlgers aga1n drove down to the Edmonds 20 before loslng the ball on downs w1th only s1x 1nches to go Sedro Woolley 20 BEHS 34 In the f1nal game of the year the Burllngton boys h1t a new h1gh romp1ng over the Sedro Woolley Cubs At half t1me the score stood at 27 7 with Rasar Maynard and Nevxtt dolng the scor1ng As the gun sounded for the second half the ball spun into the arms of Ed Maynard who rambled 85 yards for the f1nal score Maynard played a very outstanding game for the Tigers scor1ng three touchdowns and J D Bendtsen did a wonderful Job of blocking and line backing ffm P3 ful' U-fl' FYBHCIS Bacoka Edward Maynard Sixty seven 6 7 I I 2 Z , I I p - A 1 I - ' - . 1 - . . . - - n D U ' - ' I , . - I ' - I ' I ' , I u . I . V . . . ' . 0 - 1 ' I I I ' - n s I I - I ' P ' fa :'gY,3f:', 1,. ,X . WISH 1 n, '. f. 9 3 1 . ' f, est, V V - XX I Q ' , 'iF', V ,L A E 1 M v W. 1 . , 'S . 3' at :JF ar 'H' ga' ,na vi fir 'I' Q Z, .H K 12' , at 'wif X P' .,f x X T lillillson L. Cook D lcCune 0 Orestad J Stivason D Pr1ce D Prlce L Slonecker D Price J Williamson C Campbell D Johnson H L1pp The boys who repeatedly took beatxngs from the F1rst Strxng ball club to get them into shape showed that they also could play some w1nn1ng ball ln their own class by w1nn1ng four of thelr s1x league games. The B Squad took two games from Mount Vernon. Then they went on to lose two to Sedro Woolley and then f1n1shed up the season by defeating Anacortes lh two stralght games. The second strlng was coached by Mr. Stahl. Some of the boys who may see flrst team act1on next year are Duane Kerr, J1m St1vason, Cloyd Campbell, and Don Johnson. Sixty eight 9' .19 94 1' D D' 'Pg 1' W V1 , K N? E 1 ' ,Ip ,- xg ., h 2 , no Y, ff 5, 'X s N, Nil wrap ,mrscf-Q , f- ,... FVQF 1: VSV 47 .Q ps 'Q iw' :Can Edson Schlmke McM1l1an QF! Benson Richter Hlghland J Holt 4 -o 5, gf' al' Nokleby Walden Nelson Lee 3 F 'vQF5.r 1-Y X. 1 Halgren Jenklns VanPutten Chrysler Dealy Carlson Fltzgerald Drake Carr Ruchholz Smlth Noble P McGlaufl1n B B1tseff D Jewett Through my crystal ball the future looks brlght for the B E H.S footballers The Freshmen came through wxth a very commendable record th1s year w1nn1ng four, loslng two, wlth one tle. To start off the schedule the Frosh went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Concrete B squad by a 19 6 score In thelr second start. th1s t1me with Anacortes, they looked much better and emerged from the fray w1th a t1e score of 12 12 On meetlng Mount Vernon for the f1rst t1me the young men from B,E,H,S, d1d much better than the1r varslty brothers, and 8dm1H1S tered a sound beatlng to the Bulldog Frosh squad. score, 32 13. The Freshmen really came 1nto thelr own 1n the1r fourth game, and defeated a blg Sedro Woolley squad, 27 7. R1d1ng h1gh, the Tlg ms took on the Mount Vernon ag gregatxon ln the1r second encountex'anddefeated them to the tune of a 21 0 score. Inthelr s1xth start the h1gh flylng Tlger outflt was dumped very unceremonlously for the second t1me by the Concrete squad. score 27-6. The final game of the schedule. the Txgers were brought up agalnst Anacortes and defeated them 27 7. The whole team showed promise w1th a lot of welght and speed. Sixty n1ne xg 41 Q I Lindamood J Ja E af ax , E. am N- . I, B . N in I 6' 1 l - J ff L, Aff l.W11a.ce X 1 C K 5' , , E. llaynard Q Q + fix ,J n.A h ., M, S ty H BHLL G Rainlrt Bens n Ns-.1 RUR! X 4i , E Loop J Thiessan B lille: Coach Stahl x.- W? i AA ww, V W4 ,,., ,V!V, E, -'A Y ff' 1 4 wk 5 5 . , , wi in W Q. 4 kx 9 K D. 1 QK,,6q! 50? pq uf ?L 5 V sf H ' ig 9 Fw 5 ,V . if' L S, ff x i 7 E jf sf , Seventy OBO fr' ' IQ., 5-if ,QF C, ai B Nevxtt G Loop B Benson B Miller D Rasar J Thlessen E Maynard G Re1nert 'gcweetfafl The 1949 50 basketball season proved to be much dlfferent from that of the prevlous season vxth the glory staxned T1g6TS tak1ng second place 1n the Northwest League and enter1ng the d1s trxct tournament where they captured th1rd place The Tlgermen then attended the State Tourna ment at Hec Edmundsen D8V1110D 1n Seattle where they were defeated 1n their flrst two games and thus el1m1nated from the tourney The T1gers ended the1r regular season w1th a 14 6 record of lace The scor1ng by the T1gers was led by Jack Th1essen He was followed by B1ll Benson Bruce WEVIII and Gerald Relnert On Journeyxng to Belllngham to the d1StT1Ct tourney the T1gers met Sedro Woolley in their ' rst encounter and defeated them by a 46 38 score The second game of the tourney was a heart reaxer for the Tzgers as they lost a hard fought game to the Mount Vernon Bulldogs by a 55 46 score In the th1rd game the boys from Burllngton succeeded 1n el1m1nat1ng the Snohomlsh Pan ers ID a thrxlllng contest wh1ch ended w1th the score 34 30 On the f1nal and dec1d1ng night ' the tournament the T1gers met the Sedro Woolley Cubs for the second t1me to decide which team vguld take th1rd place ID the d1Stf1Ct and thus be entitled to a berth 1D the State Tournament BL: 132102 flnally managed to squeeze by the Cubs 34 32 Ga1n1ng 1nd1v1dual honors 1n the dist were Jack Thxessen who made the f1rst team in All Dlstrlct and Gerald Relnert who made 'ne secnd team Gerald played very steady ball and played a f1ne game off the boards Seventy two so L , iigfllib X x ft. . X . .. Ag w ,- in 31 , ' I 'Q o Q . ,A 4' ,-Q 4 . . 3 'iili if wa' lx QV I 'ins and losses. They finished their league games with a 9-5 record, which put them in second O- . . . 7121 - l v ' ' ' I f . 1 ,' -I r . ' . any 4' T-if 'W Y Q3 I 'M -mis, dr F Jewett E Bartram R Hulbush D Archer D Miller O Orestad J Thramer D Price 'ENS Zcaadetfcdf Burlxngton didn t fare so well 1n the state tournament losing thelr f1rst two games In their f1rst game they were defeated by the hard fightlng Clarkston out fit who came from behind to defeat the Tigers 45 32 The second game found the Tigers fighting for surv1va1 against a strong TODD6H1Sh aggregation and flnally losing out 36 30 Thus ended one of the most successful seasons the Burl1ngton basketball teams have had for a long time ,l , Q ' Y me G R M, ' , 3' ' ' 2 KD if lf- a X it 5' P I' f If 'D .3 .9 V' af ,Q Q I Pg , .r X ,, f t L A 'ma X 1 Seventy four 25, ':j71'35r' A 25 'if' .an lp-s PC' Iatii, QQ by rf-v wiv' J Benson B Bltseff V Nelson R FF1tSCh W Richards R Knutzen E SCh1mh9 J Drake M Ovenell D McM1llan M H1ghland E Fltzgerald The class of 1953 carrled on the trad1tions of B E H S in great fashion go 1ng through the1r entlre season undefeated The Frosh started out the season aga1nst Sedro Woolley and defeated them by a 43 30 score In their second game they barely squeezed through to w1n over a strong Whatcom Junlor Hxgh team 32 31 At the end of the game Whatcom was the w1nner according to the scoreboard but a later check showed the Tlger Cubs w1nners by one po1nt Their third en counter showed that the first game wasn t a fluke They defeated Sedro Woolley for the second t1me 33 25 Keep1ng thexr slate clean the Frosh rolled over the powerful Mount Vernon squad 33 25 In the1r f1fth game the Tigers made it two in a row over the boys from Whatcom 1n another close game this time 38 35 The final encounter of the season found Burlington playing host to the revenge ful Bullpups. The Tlgers turned them back agaln, th1s time by a 33 20 score. Frosh this year were coached by Mr Bacoka and asslstant coach LeRoy Rodewald. Jerry Benson, Mickey Ovenell, and Bill R1Ch8FdS were the leadlng scorers, w1th Eugene Fitzgerald and B111 Bitseff being the playmakers Ronnle Knutzen and Vernon Nelson proved themselves very rellable players as the season progressed. ,I LA 1 5 l R4 'GQ v, 3' up . ,S is ,a wi? ' 0 , 'i ' .4 if -J K W- gin .J W I 5 fl 'TK V' ac - L4 4 l x 2 A S i 1, i I X 1 ,. ,' ' . .Ll 'A ' ' fs' W it I Q A V It 4' ' .. ' , fam I . X Sevent -five UXIN G A. Richter E Noble LA- A. Bsnson X .v X 1 .A 2 P . Qi C. Galpbell I r. Roeber -vi I D. BOIICZ T. Galbreath E o E. Buchholz G. Van Allen ll. Fisher 5 Van Allen ' P. Jeweu: K-'R 5 D.Sad1er. fx U R.la11ace s U M, Haw, , 4. F :F any 1 as 'f L QC ,ga-vw- Van Zandiz' D Kerr -.JJ f', .. Q.. :,f.. ' - p .wU,.,A . K Coons iQz:? gl: D.Young D.Gtandy fllbee Seventy-seven J.Benst0n 3, E nam .IcCune file 9 ,yffallff ,, . .W , , D.Jenk1n8 .A 5 Q- 5-xi ., . ig. J.Lydon C Farnsworth I Jordon L Tjeerdsma D Peterson K Parsons J Lydon R M'K1nnon V Dodge B Ashley S Peterson W Knutzen D Kerr R Jensen J Stivason D Young G Martin D Shelley D Grandy E.Dahl M Peterson V Alfson L Albee K Coons D Sadler J Benston R Wallace 70ze4z'Zwg The Tiger wrestlers kept Burlington in the limelight this year by defeating Mount Vernon three times and winning one and losing one to Sedro Woolley For the first time the Tiger matmen ventured had just a little too much experience for the hometowners and defeated them twice The boys who won most of allace W Groves R Edson M Fisher Mr Roeber V Vercoe R Kesselring R Jordon A Richter R VanA1len L Wersen E Buchholz P Noble C Campbell G VanA1len R Hansen A Benson F Jewett T Galbreath D Bentz gaxiaq The boxers didn t fare quite so well as the wrestlers losing four matches and winning one They started out the season in grand form defeating the South Kitsap team 8 matches to 1 From there on the Tigers ran into trouble losing two matches to Woolley and two to Mount Vernon A11 four of the matches lost were by identical 6 4 scores Seventy e1ght 0 out of their own territory when they challenged a strong outfit from Fife. The boys from the South Back row Mr McAuley J Hopkins D Martin A Arians G VanAl1en R Knutzen Front row B Shelley V Vercoe D Sadler J 0 Bryan C Marcoe Alvin Arians Don Grandy and Jerry Hopkins lostthelr first meet to Mount Vernon 5 1 In the1r second meet they agaln lost to Sedro Woolley 4 2 Theywon their third encounter with LaOonner 4 2 A fourth meet with Sedro Woolley was taken by the V1S1t0FS four to two The Rurlington-Edison tennis team consisting of Dave Martin, Vince Vercoe, Gerald Van Allen, seventy nine BPKSEB E.B8l U'8m Q I 'b N.Sm11ey R.Richards iiii I 135 'LU' S910 5f,V.' 'Y f-vgi. -s Q9 v , X R-1-'ee T.Wi1es D.Price 1 ,', x.,...n v 4 xx D.M111er J.Stivason Mr.Stah1-Mr.Roeber Eighty-one R.Barrington 0 Orestad L Moore V Dodge R Humphrey M Wiemorslage M Highland D Smlth V Nelson D Prltsch J Drake R McG1aufl1n gerald W Carr R Knutzen C Martln H L1pp R Kesselrlng D Pr1ce R Komeu K Parsons J 0 Brlan R Edson Coach Stahl R Shelley N Sm1ley R Barr1ngton D Shelley R Lee J Stlvason Coach Roeber D M1ller B R1chards T WIISS E Bartram J Anderson B M1ller D Archer D Pr1ce 2? The Burlington Baseballers were none too successful as the Annual deadline rolled around The Tiger horsehlders had lost six games and won three at the time of this edltlon They started out the season by losing a 3 0 game to Concrete The following week they lost another game to Con crete this time 7 B The Tigers then Journeyed to Coupeville where they won 10 4 In their sec ond league encounter the boys from Burlington dropped a close one to Anacortes 4 2 Burlington then took on Oak Harbor on their home field and lost 8 6 The lount Vernon Bulldogs were the next foe for the Tigers with the score ending 5 3 in favor of Mount Vernon The next encounter for Burlington was a very dismal one They received an 18 0 drubbing from the Sedro Woolley tubs with Lee Franks of Sedro loolley pitching a no hit no run gale Eighty-two ' its 4 Q 1 I X4 ' I N ' b x , D: Johnson: T: willihmsbnl W. Groves, D. Halgren, E. Schimke, B. Ditseff, D. McMillan, E. Fitz- TRR H . 5fJ.5,Q B. B'EnSon R.Jordan Eighty:fgJr D.Sad1er , B.Nok1eb F.Jewett J Williamson Y D.BentZ a v ff: .- KN - ,eifxiff -re. V , K ' u,.,., YQVK' P iw, X X is f,Li V v 5 im o A in ' -5 'F XX -ig., .5 'jx j V KN- wif fwxnQ'xw' A..'. vsp, A. Benson vw 7 if , riff ? ' .pwwwaggqgu Ji f S- ' 4, 1 -9+ - 'f D. McCune W. McCoy L.Cook C.Marcoe Bacoka . MCAUIHY D,KegI Eighty-f1ve -4 16 afa- Q ww' 5 Top row Mr McAuley Dt H1ltz R Fleek A Benson R Jordan B Benson G Relnert B McCoy D Jewett E Maynard Mr Bacoka R Llndamood Second row T Dav1s D Kerr D Sadler F Jewett J Thramer D Bentz C Marcoe F Dealy D Prlce C Campbell J W11liamson D Young P Noble D McCune L Cook J Taylor he time Mount Kula: Tiger Thinclads had one of the most successful seasons a Tlger Track team has had 1U some At the t1me the Annual went to press the Tigers had succeeded 1D w1nning a dual meet from Vernon lost a very close meet to Sedro Woolley received second place honors lh a trian meet with Mount Vernon and Ferndale, another second in a 4 way meet w1th Everett, Stad1um and Mount Vernon, received their third second place in the Northwest Relav Carn1val defeated Snohomish and Arlington in another tr1angular meet, and swamped Anacortes 1n a dual meet. There are several BEHS trackmen who have a very good chance of ZOIHH to the state meet. 'Jug' Relnert is a very good possibility in the 440 yard dash, 110 yard h1gh hurdles, and the h1gh jump. Bill Benson has a wonderful chance to make the tr1p to Pullman for the second t1me 1n the h1gh junp, and he also may receive honors in the mile. Eddle Maynard has proved hlmself a definxte con tender in the 220 yard dash, and Bruce Nevitt 1S also in posit1on for a spot ln the state meet Eighty-six IEA famdg il... 'f' 'uv' x 3 44-vi' J SAGGING BUMPER Uv? Mis A-F LOOKOUT IHOT LITTLE bvizw A N gag e ., A ik ikzl k SNWWY KNEES 4--gr Q EEE K OHOOOOO lE,TO BIOLOGY 52535 I 'SUIY vi , 'J MORNING HELP! ' Jusr smm Eighty- eight f W li MQ HA ' ,A 4 , . gli: gg' i if df' ff f QJQQQIIIWJ T :MMIII -HL. 70145 7Z4t'caa4! ?mz6 af Eawzfcagtaa 311:11 E51 'H E im 734466: ldv' Staaaec M 61454019 b I Stan 7 2444 SHOES FOB ALL THE FAMILY EIDE 2010! Wdldu JW In-F:'IV'F LICENSED PUBLIC AOGDUNTANT CALLING ALL GIRLS eww, REAL ESTATE. ?44463lt4 INSURANCE 'W ,,,. -,i...i.,Mf,.?g, .S I . Wm,-V , 'I C 4 A malt 4 ' . 4 ' gff 1 Y ' 1- QS li' +5 . ' Y ,H 'J - 4 W f' ' 11 , , 'T WWW 1 - 'W 1' , PM ' . W 1 Q 5 Qi QA if All V Aff. if- Q , i ? 5 : l A , L! U 5 f f 1 f 'f A , f ' A' , f A A I l . , g A - bf ,gl i A A .L L - S. U 0 I I I - ' ' -M-: W 4 A Phone H l 1 ' ID . I Burlington Burlington ' A r- 4 K-N 7 G1 11 .E I A F, ' '! 3': . in... . I A ' to the ,Q f F S ..... ' ' one - Ph Ni ty 7 3181 ...- 4? n F I IILUMBIA ww 2 exam: VM I comuv. w S I '-- 1 Q . f.. : I ll '!I' I 1 J.. l!,,,,,I,g I f'H'-51 I 2' ,N A ,, ' 1 iq l in I l ' Wczlleq .famfefz a, H EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHINGH 7 2844 Burlington 7,,,,,g gag, mme Seine! Sz A GOOD PLACE TO EAT f cvze: MMM QW SCHOOL SUPPLIES Burllngton delve: 7fa61!gl.gglIjf S Wald 'Y uQ ,- . -V ... Vewehy nm. ESTATE I V M-+. 5335? ,E H FOR LAWS SAKE im wncu REPAIBING un F sas HOLT ' I 5 JEwELER REALESTATE 4 Ninety-three I Phone 7 2763 We fag ?amdtwze Zmpang Ranma Fuazmacg IN BUSINESS FOB YOUR HEALTH Phone 7 2461 'gym Mm Burhngton Vawamece 31626 kdm ,-ifgevncy Q ik. ,Ili 4 412 f -Aww W ag ' T rx Burl mgton 54494: gating GCDD THINGS T0 EAT amnfau WE AIM 'IU PLEASE PLWBING HEATING t fs Phone 7-3413 Phone 1-3603 Ninety tour A 2 Mfw-4-,., I pawn NIELSEQNA RTHWE ST QUALITY MOTOR CO. 53? Em 77im6ez! Burllngton Wash Phone 7 3123 il ?m!c'n9l 7754 De-:melt Sled-we Emma? Studia HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 606 Falrhaven WIRING Phone 7 3381 Ph0ne 7 3595 pw... -muh 'Si' Ska' 77Zez'4l JEw1smY nsooans HEATING GENERAL ERHHYI METAL WORKS 402 Fa1rhaven Burl1ngton Ninety five Phone 7 2953 1 A ?' I .5 -X ' l ' - , yaql , .2 .3 ffx all H -I A AW :QQ A Wim A I 1. b 'A ' QL I xff 'i Q - A Ajay 2aqW.S-Uaellet S WMWL I L. T,,., m -W ttf , wL,v,,V . ' X uf? 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' , ff f . ,.-,. ,,,.L 1 seg 1aAW...as-' --Kr +1--' an-J'-44' ww-ff-ffv ---vs f--.Maui Wedge Zum: ,AMD CQLWIE TN? Zaragoza Wendy Slam DJ? 7nd adam Where lt s a pleasure to buy Phone 7 2885 Burhngton Dick wllson Bud Kuhn WISTIRN STORES Y I 4-b--4.--ef Wim TXAO Wtdldtlt 14410 54,6 Zuma 731460 5543544 Phone 7 2173 Burlington lash Phone 7 2641 Burlln ton Ninety six 8 .NY A553154-f ' ' ' fi, . 1-T-. Q bf., 1 ,Q 1 1 - , 0 I I i . is - 'me em- f . 5951 'if f fi-5 , gn, . I' H V ,' A . v . . I I H . , n - . . - ' .v ji? . t ig d 03 . I i 3 , f 4: hi Q U 1 Q :Y A ' A A. Q V 4 3 ,, - ' ' . n .e H il W 2 n iw . - 1 ' 1 .. .f - , . , : rv' ,Q 4 MA: , 'V f if lv-. uwvq .M .W 'T' QM ,. , ,, , , rv A '9- lv Wim k F t 'Mm ' -' . , . 9 1 I 9 Q 1 .. f' , 1 ' I,,f',g , T rf -,. If lo D - b 1' f V A I I 3,3 IIN!! -h I X 12 I 5 I ' ' n AL , . ,o,,fffh1io. 513' - ' 1 . , v Wcvzm Weldon miata Wane . Phone 7-2794 p Bufhngtfm , o.L,-M-1---' Ohm -Zemin Za. e '4 ewice Phone 7-2131 Burlington g r FK RISTS F gazldvgtaa mm! ,Z ti 6 o a 406604 Phone 7-5786 Burlington Ninety-seven ,affix A Wand. mm ,dmenl Ha Complete L1ne of Ferguson Equlpment 'X 5 '-.,-b Burl1ngton Wash rua! few- Ed imma 31 'W' fm' W' maafa Wana lyk Fuel Coal PrestoLogs Phone 2485 Bur11ngton We 11 Sult You Phone 713414 Burllngton naar srun: -..,,5hsN Mg, a -feenffeftefzc WCMEN S WEAR Open 7 30 A M to 10 00 P M phone 7 3392 Burllngton Phone 7 2321 Bur11ngton Ninety eight :H ' wrfgg: A V, F if X 1 in Q 1 ' , My K 4 ,' wp ' , e M 1 A9 Q I x ,A Qi? ,Q 46 f U I , . .,.,..-. K My V A A A j k, ' N V KLS, f ik 2,921 m'N' M ' - A'f fi' ng p7-31,ff,o . MW, , ' H U f c Q Q ag . . on in enen e 1 1 . 2 - : , X 1 .,.,M ! Y W 4 r AL.-Q FWHM' A V Q V2 g , , I Z E , ., Z I 4: ,V , , f K W .ay V ix.: I Vqwzfgz , mwva- . . 'A V, JAIMAKQ A- If-1 - ., i . ' X: 1 ' ' - V ' .' A Su ' . -' ' ' Q ., E , . K ,VL I R ff- 'pliiggggd fi. V . -3:6 'V .X I Jar- Y' .2 L Q' , ' , - , f -' 'A ,f. 5??Q 535375 3,9 if fg5,z ' I Y jg I .y f' fit R K QW ' . .qw ...Muff A7 J . V wh .. , , ., y , , f . at y - n ' - - L y A - ...l.. A 4 ee ,- ' -,1 me ' ,J 54, l ' I ...ef ,, we I N I f ' ll, 'f I-if 5.5 , n 1- -' fi H -, ,Mug fl, V7 f 1 V4 ? Wm f .mgiff--svfwn W M? iif4:ip,.,.. f f 1 2 . . I . . Q A 1 C .. -'Z ,W ,4z'? g-. ,J 'im IE., M37 X Us ,F Vp- L- I - .-,.. QPU: 491 ,53 2. ,X . f - xr. 'gif 1R11Hf'1'lfi dcidefaf E! 41,6 JOE MCCUNE, AGENT Phone 7-2091 Burlington T-'HG ',l ff' xhlii' M ' 1 , r will I -'sera 'p H PAINT,HABDWARE,GIFTS Burlington GIFTS FOB ALL OCCASIONS Phone 7-2443 Burlington 'Milli I' K mi IQSEESI fik 7711: Wm D ' -mwwmmgmm dltftdfdld 'a Phone 5781 Burlington Phone 7,5101 Ninety-nine Burlington 1: Q' v,-, , . Q xv- X lwqgx P--.-..,....' pisumrvmm W 'K 2 20 M 5 Sm Edlson 8 BuI'11n8tOn 7 Jam uuunuu-num nnglunguno I HUB SPDT' 2- ma lg 714664446 7mmaZ Www 6 ,bdf A SERVICE Th1S 1S the spot where you meet the gang Phone 5225 Burhngton Phone 7 2713 Burhngton uni 764 a om g fg 775 Phone 7 2351 Burhngton CCMPLETE HDD SIIBE ? V S QY!'!! '7 l57KYl.!' - ,, , 1 ' .,,,, y N I l. . , W 1 , , -. f w,,f.x---r 4--vv-Aifrvfrpvvvur . ,vi 'YM A . I 1' X . ' W, ,, ., ,,,. ,,,,. .fQ,.,.,f W , - V N - ' X ' -V-'wwf I V W' A I 1 4 0 x Q, 2.9 ewes ' QW ' 'N' o.,, f lflfml x A .. -V v f'fiw.ff 'Nfl 3 .Q HI ' f 'f'f'5 iw-5 like 'A A' 'r -. 4 --5 - , ' 'ag . -1 1.72.5 ,,,g.'l e 1,111 V I 5 1' P' ew 'T ' - 2 ., nm A ke, gf, ,gi of I 'ri 2' . iii f. 1.51 I 0 ll ' ' li - . a , '-Q, 1ite'n.. 'V , ' I ' 0 'sr 'Sf ,,.-1-4 '1' 6424 YOU NAME IT SEARS HAS IT one F500 Mount Vernon IL S3 Jul' PATNTQRIU C I EAN ERS f-ii 1 sf 0 cmtawan Zecmew fmtyea 4 CIlWlIHE FOOD STORE Phone 7 2951 Burllngton Phone 2505 Burllniif-On VM a 'bww,. THFWHQO 1- 'Q- HONTE FURNISHINGS Phone 8 2385 Ed1son Phone 7 3182 Burhngton ODE Hllhdred One Sn vp, A N 1 . li il A ,Exf- LWIQ k H X W ii '1 'X . A , , , L, 1 ll v - H J . D V ,N I A N A H , A 1 . . V . 1, ,, ., - 1 . 3 . V - K f AM' L Y-.-'1-,,,.,,...--- -.yu W Q V 'A Qgm. :ig A A L 0 A ,:, ....,.. .. 1 i- s fl' . 'i , f V I ' as Y yfyfi,gg,, - Q Ng 4 713211 xl U 41: al E S X' V T x v: L, '- Y ' aj 1 2 ll 6 ea, W , . BT' wgsg Donna: CAD' W I P Efmn ii 'N ' mms '1 Wm 'W Q Lg :I E L.4'3- - J' ffalleq ?aw1!cczc Zampmzg PPKIVE 5582 and eau WUNT VERNON Stacey Zamefm eaten PHUIU FIINISHING 508 FIRST S MEN STOBIL Crm Phone 2232 Mount Vernon MOUNT VERNON WASHIN ' .1 I Qaida, '7ac64aa4Sewe'ce5Z4z!c'aa Pho8-2461 FRESH VEGETABLESGHOCEBIES Edlson Phone 542 FOUNTAIN XL GHOCEBIES Edlson One Hundred Two , ' i 'V s-1,2 . 1 -.gig . X. 71 ' N ' , i 1 5 V 'W , ,mo ' Q V V1 fn ' 5' 1 , , ' ,K ff? rd i A Q , tl 2 . 4 ' if V .JK L Y ian- ' . 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