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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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I' , firldf J. , ' If Mft 7 The b1g B on the h1l1 has lookedoverour school for many years It 1S an 1nSD1Fat1OH to do blgger and better th1ngs for our Alma Mater A look at the blg gold B w1l1 brlng out all the school sp1r1t lh us The B 1S shown here as it shone over our home comlng football zame w1th the MountVernon Bul1doES ealccdlcan salute Mr Case our frrend forner coach prln clpal and understandlng ady1sor by dedlcatlng our 1952 Tlnas Coma to h1m H9 has endeared hxmself to every student of Bur llngton Ed1SOH Plgh slnce he became a member of the our teams 1D football basketball and baseball After two years he enl1sted 1D the Marlne Corps durlng World War II In 1945 he came back to Burlrngton Ed1SOH to assume the posltlon of prlnclpal That 1S how most of us know hlm and remember h1m Thls 1S our slmple way of saylng thank you for dedlcatlng the best years of your llfe to us g c we . 4 , A ' , ., I ' - faculty-back in 1940. At that time he came to coach 8 QZZM Bowne? -Qwfiff kj S'-x -11:7 xx '7' 5 fAXf f'--4 N f 3 4k W N AhQi-Z-1 I Z X -Z ' h J, I .h t 'Riff ff I, 'N 1 1 , p ,X 5-T, Q 5 J, 5 I X Q: Z K yy 'X gi , ' 5 ff . 'T Ti y5T-4f ' -1 f I. V22 ,7 v N K ,W 'AH' X h If X 7 If ,ff N ,X 1 xg N ,f 17 , Q5 . .f ! J ' 14 xagy A ' A X 44A, . I -'f +1,,f' ,ff --MM' g hiqxx - N fx 1, f i 'X '- Aaxfr 5 p X, a K 4 ff g Xf , f 5 I f I ,xg ,f XX b f 1: E X Xxx ,NX f . CU I V , 444-if xx Q plfl- 2 , i h , ff-,TT L 1 1 Q ' ff 'if k:x,4fA-gil? fy! ' ' ' i,,9!f,,,c!' :brad , Yi 4 A' V rv A I.,-K,,,,, I 1 I-,gf-3-.4 ' X f r I 14, , ,N 'JA ' u rx . . ' r ,- -- -A - ' ,-, A 'X fr 'X .4 ' 5 sf Q ,f ' 1 ' .,. if x.f1...x,,XN:..ByMf,fj. Jfv N f If if N , , I' AJ I ' '71 f 2,-- 7 fffx- 'N f I 1 f f 1 If -1 ,f , Xi' XA , , x A ff' f I! 4 X ' 1 f Y x ff ff ff ' 3? XX N 'K R lqwlx XX fl, '42 j ,ff fl X X xv, iv. --- , NL 1 2:5 if X, , , I My 'X ' 7 nl, ..44 f ,gb x 1 .f A ,f X, E X X X ,M X X X fx.,-f fliw X X nf ' . lf? ,,,...--- This year has been marked by fine student leadership and an outstanding spirit of loyalty, co-operation, and good sportsmanship. I am 1 proud to have had the privi- lege of working with a good student body and I feel that we can depend on you to ac- cept the responsibilities of citizenship in the futurm Best wishes to the graduat- ing seniors. gawzd af Ddfzectafw the scenes to di- with only satis- Five public-spirited men are working behind rect and improve our school. All this they do faction as their reward. The Burlington-Edison district elected Mr. Chrysler and Mr. consists of Mr Omdal to the board this year. The board now . Chrysler and Mr. Hulbush from Burlington, Mr. Omdal and Mr. Dahl from the Edison vicinity, and Mr. Sullivan from Alger. The Associated Student Bod of Burlington-Edison High School would like to take this opportunity to thank these men for their time and generous service. We wish success especially to the two new members and the old members as well. .3 14.5.3 pzexq The school year 1951-1952 has proved to be a year for advancements in the varied fields of athletics, scholastics, dramatics, homecomings and school spirit.Looking back upon our progress we realize fully that this progress could not have been made without the cooperation of the members of the student body. In every endeavor you have given your best for your school, and each student may feel proud of the integral part he has played in the march of progress of Burl- lngton-Edison High School. As time marches on so must we as students pre- pare ourselves for the complexities of life. To this end we are deeply indebted to the faculty, who through their mutual efforts with the stu- dents have enabled us to reach a level Uhich I am confident will be heightened each year. In years to come you may look back upon your school with a true feeling of pride, for you have helped to mold it into the best. This year you as students have succeeded and so has our school through our working shoulder to shoulder If during life you set as your pattern of liv- ing the same qualities of cooperation and ef- fort which you have learned here, your life's success will be assurred. .WHXLWQ 'gaafwlazf OARD OF CONTROL sitting: D.Archer, J.Smith, J.Thramer, S.Ho1t, R.Hu1bush. Standing: K.ll1son, B.Slmmers, G.Dea1y, A. Egelkrout, E.VUl lieringen, L.lersen, B.Evans, A.0lson, J.dles16U. -94' R. DAHL MRS. ENTRIKIN MR.ROEBER MISS WYATT Settle down now.' ' No, Gene, not fishing f My SOOGHGSS. Studentsl ' ' We'll have a little estern Washington College again? Egffgggn State 'washers t9St.t0d9sV- ' Western Washlngton College western washington Collage Washington State College .149 l MR-BERST MR.w1u,s MR. BRINCKEN b 'You get out of it only as . .t d .i . mush as you put into it. , Don burn own the shop yelgve you paid your fine University Og Washlngton Washington State C011eS0 Pacific Lutheran College ' 't O ego Umversl y O r n Washington State College University of Denver IRS. WIGGS MR. WAHLSYRDM MRS. LDREE MR.McAULAY AH-HEH-HF!-I-HEH ' 0 Now' girls' ' Hit that l'lOt8.' ' Let '3 watch Our mmners, ' w6SteITl wB.8hiHgtOll allege taker University in College of Puget Sound Westem Washington College :msgs Western Washington College W1 MISS BETFZ MR. EZNTRIKIN MRS.IJCSI'RAN . HR- BACOKA ' Don 't touch the tension. ' ' Leffs go fishingu' ' Let 'S ODGH HUF DOORS- ' ' Nol' UH1-,ETSI ty of Washington :awingtgn :tate Coglie washington State College es ern as ington o ege Qfzffi uv Li P ' 5 i K 1 get E , X , iii 5' W f 'A X, 1 L' MR. GURNEY Mizenomm MPMLARSJN m Q I eat food not names.: ' Ibn 't watch your fingers, ' ' I 1DI6diCf,dUlE? weather will - ' University of Washington be f'16ar 811 W21ITr161'- ' ' Washmgton State College University of Washington University of Washington Qi MR. LLOYD 'N MRS.HARNDEN MR. ANDERSON MRS. OLDENBURG ' If you dolfflf-do it now ' Get in YOU? 588135 S0 I ' Qxieten' down.' ' Buenas Diasl' you'11 hgvexahpther chance can take mu- Everett Junior College University of Washington next year. S1 X Oklahoma A 8' M Western Washington College Univers tkqff Idaho Universn y bf Washington xx, -.a ix vx. ww ' ff, uns. DAVIS MR. GIROUX u Aj ' 3, ' What class are you from?' ' Where is the batt Washington State College 1ocated'?' VF Transportation Equi , J . VW we EMM we an M65 mgfjj? W W W WW f gjwpf Q sd' My JW e AM Zjajaaow A gf Eff.. ' . 4 - f . , f:FfMA0H 5 AZ MW -X e Q5 f 3, f 2 MW U be J 471 Q ' A ff- OW' J.,-f 1482, - 4451 Z , QMMJQN? 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A ,V gin' A . 2 if ,ff ff 3 f -'U W' Ui First row E Goetzinger A Olson D Archer Second row E Bartram J Anderson L Wersen B Evans 6036014 As the Senior Class looks around for the last time at all the familiar things at BEHS they remember the fun they had the work they did and the parties They remember the first Frosh Sophomore party and the picnic they gave in return for the sophomores Then they remember the party they had for their football players when they were Sophomores In their Iunior vear they remember the party for Donnie Miller and Frank Jewett Then there was Wilma Orbeck's slumber party for all the Senior girls The Homecoming game and dance with queen Joan Leadbetter and princesses Barbara Evans and Georgia Sullivan will long be remembered. When they think of the basketball team they wonder what will happen next year with out all the Seniors like Duane Price Everett Bartram Dave Archer Toe Thrwner and Roger Hulbush And what will football be without J R. running and blocking in that backfield. The class officers were the best to be had Arlene Olson and Larry Wersen were elected co- presidents for the year. Jim Anderson served as vice-president Evelyn Goetzinger as secretary and sergeant-at-arms Everett Bartram It all adds up to a lot of fun in four years of high school and they all have memories to take with them as they go out into the adult world Here are a few Senior girls posing for the camera. They are, left to right, Mary Jean Clark, Georgia Sullivan, Betty Jo Kautz, Billy Orbeck, Ann Gross, and Marita Ross, NAVONNE BENDTSEN Yell Leader 3 BARBARA EVANS Class Vice-President 3 F H A 2,3,4 Class Representative 4 Tigerettes 4 Girls' Club Council 4 Chorus 4 Girls' State Band l,2,3,4 Homecoming princess 4 Glee Club 1 Student Leaders' Conf. 3 Make-up 2.3.4 F H A 1.2.3.4 G A A 2,3,4 Tigerettes 3,4 Pep Club 2 Torch 1,2,3,4 Drill T69-H1 2 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Sec-Treas. 2 Operetta 2 Make-up 3 G A A 2,3,4 Pres. 4 JIM ANDERSON MARY JEAN CLARK Class Vice-President 4 FHA l,2,3,4 Tiger 1,2,3,4 Tigerettes 3.4 Tfewufef 4 Glee Club 1 B18 B 3.4 GAA 1 Baseball E, GAA 2 3 4 BwwMlL4 DELORES ALBEE F H A 1.2.3.4 Chorus.2 Glee Club 1,3 Make up 4 Office 3 G A A 2 3.4 Blue and Gold 4 Pep Club 2 Drill Team 2 Annual 4 l EDGAR ANGLE Chorus 3,4 Band 1.2.3.4 Library 4 Stage Crew 2.3.4 Make-up 3,4 Kandid Kamera Klub 3 Secretary 3 Operetta 1 Chorus 3 Office 4 BUD ASHLEY DOROTHY DAVIS S 'sh C1 b , Chorus 3,4 Bgzng 3,4 u 3 4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Golf 3,4 G A A 2.3.4 lpmgy FRANK A DAVE ARCHER Glee Club 1 Class Representative 4 Epfglfg Club 4 Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 3 . Bpys' Club Council 2,3 Kandid Kamera Klub 2 Board of Control 4 Tiger Club 1,2,3,4 Big B 2,3,4 President 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 CAMERA SHY ERNA STENDER JOHN SMITH Entered from Alaska Entered from Alaska Glee Club 3 Football 4 , BETTY POLEDNICK GARY MARTIN Glee Club 3 Entered from Alaska Library 4 - Kandid Kamera Klub 4 gjivgsglziflg 3 4 4 DON JOH SON Boxing Manager 1,2 AUBRIE DRAKE Chorus 1,4 Glee Club 2,3 TED BYRUM F F A 1,2,3,4 Band 1 RUTH GOETZINGER ANN GROSS Torch 1.2.3 Chorus 3 Glee Club 1 Office 4 G A A 2.3.4 Annual 1,4 .4 Glee Club 3 Sec:Treas.3 Spanish Club 4 Library 4 EVERETT BARTRAM Class Vice-President 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Big B 1.2.3.4 Blue and Gold 4 Basketball 2.3.4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 CHARLOTTE A11-School Operetta 2 GERRY Play 4 Spanish Club 2.3.4 3 Vice-Pres. Glee Club Torch 1,2, Thespains GAA 2,3,4 Pres. 3 3,4 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 LLOYD COOK Class Representative F F A 1.2.3 Torch 1.2.3.4 Library 3 Big B 3.4 Track 3,4 Football 3,4 Honorary Captain 4 Basketball E 3 CLOYD CAMPBELL Hwwims3A Band 1.2.3.4 All-School Play 2,3 Big B 1.2.3.4 Track 3 Football 3,4 Boxing 1.2.3.4 100 Mile Club TED BYRUM F F A 1.2.3.4 Band 1 Remember the good old days of parties and fun? I'1l bet this snap brings back many of those memories. That is Everett qBart5 Bartnam trying to steal the scene out front. Mary Jean Clark looks like she is getting sleepy. Georgia Sullivan is cheesing for the cam- era, while Larry Wersen peeks over his arm.That object in the back is the out- stretched arm of Joe Thramer. I wonder if any of you can find Barbana Evans. She is in the picture somewhere Oh, for the good old days! EVELYN GOETZINGER Class Sec.-Treas.4 Co-Editor Annual 4 Torch 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1 Spanish Club 3.4 Office 3,4 EVELYN FROST Entered from Sedro F H A 3,4 Torch 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Majorette 4 G A A 3,4 Chorus 3.4 JO ANN HIGHLAND Chorus 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Library 4 ARLENE OLSON VIRGINIA NELSON Class Co-President 4 geagiaitgaf-ANmS 2 Class Representative 1 Pep Club 2 Board of Control 1.4 All-School Play 3, 4 FHA l,2,3,4 Torch 1,2 Thespians 3,4 Spanish Club 2,3,4 President 2 Make-up 2 Blue And Gold 3 Annual 1 KERNA KNUTZEN OSCAR LAGERLUND Chorus 1.2.3.4 F F A 1.2.3 Glee Club 3 Chorus 4 Library 4 CAROL MC CORMICK Girls' Club Council 4 F H A 1 2.3.4 Tigerettes 4 Torch 2,3,4 Spanish Club 3.4 Debate 3 Office 4 G A A 2,3,4 Annual 3 Operetta 2 FRHJKLI N NIELSD4 Torch 1.2.3.4 Uwwims3A Tiger Club 1.2.3.4 Band 2.3.4 Chorus 3.4 Library 4 All-School Play 3 Operetta 2 Radio Progran 3 HARVEY LIPP F F A 1.2.3.4 Secretary 3 Big B 3.4 Vice-President 4 Football 3.4 Basketball Manager 4 Baseball 3.4 Boxing Manager 3 Thespians 3,4 Song Leaier 3.4 All-School Play 1,3 G A A 3.4 MARJORIE MC KEE F H A 1 Band 2,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Library 4 PEUGY SULLIVAN MCRAE WILMA ORBECK F H A 1.2.3.4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Office 4 Torch 1.2.3.4 Library 3,4 spanish Club 3,4 Kandid Kamera Klub 3 Office 4 Cafeteria 4 G A A 2.3.4 Chorus 2 DON MILLER Class President 2 Class Vice-Pres. 1 Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 2 F F A 1.2.3.4 Vice-Pres.2 Tiger Club 1.2 Big B 1 2.3.4 Football 1.2 Football Manager 4 Baseball 1,2,4 JOAN LEADBETTER Class Representative Homecoming Queen 4 FHA 1,2,3,4 Drill Team 1,2 Song Leader 3 GAA 2,3,4 Operetta 1 Make-up 3 Chorus 4 Office 4 H1kN'R J E1NE'l'l' N,W. xxing thazip. 3 BE.'l l'Y JO KAUTZ P H A 1.2.3.4 Secretary 4 Vice-Pres Lient 4 Football 2, 4 Boxing 3 515 3 2.3 FFA 1.2 o Torch l 2.3.4 Sec. -Trew.-4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Glee Club 1 Library 4 RONALD lx!-BSELRING Boys' Club 1.2 3 4 EWWFR L-O Q' IST orchl , 1l'C PAT KUHN F' H A 1.2.3 Spanish Club 2,3.4 Blue and Gold 4 Drill Tmm 2 Pep Club 2 WALTER JOKE Stage Crew ' 3 4 Thespians 4 Projector Operator 1 BOB HUMPHRFY Tiger Club 1 'l 3 4 Thespians 4 All-School Play 3 Library 4 Blue and Gold 3,4 Baseball Manager 3 Sports Announcer 4 Stage Crew 4 BILL KNUTZ-IN F F' A 1. 2.3.4 Vice-President 4 Treasurer 3 Tiger Club I, 2.3.4 Big B 2.3.4 Wrestling Manager 2 3,4 Golf 3,4 ROGI-ll HULBUSH A S B President 4 A S B Vice-President Board of Control 3,4 All-School Play 2 Torch 1.2.3.4 Tiger Club 1,2,3,4 Class President 1.3 Thespians 3,4 Blue and Gold 3 B18 B 3.4 Operetta 2 Chorus 1 Boys 'State Lieut. Gov. J .-LNET JOHNWN Girls' Club Council 4 F H A l 2.3.4 Cabinet 3 Tigerettes 3.4 Torch 1.2.3.4 Torch l,2,3.4 Glee Club l All-School Plirv 3 'Hake-up 2 Sec Tren 4 Blue and Gold 4 VERA KAHNS Chorus 3 4 Glee Club 1 Office 3 SHELI A HOLT ASB Secretary 4 Board of Control 3,4 Class Representative Class Sec-Treus. l Torch I,2,3,4 G irls' Club Secretary GAA 2,3,4, Sec. 3 Chorus 4, Vice'Pres. Blue and Gold 4 Library 3 Kandid Kamera Klub 4 DORIS RASAR Chorus 4 Glee Club 3 Kandid Kamera Klub 3 JEANETTE PRIVOTT Torch 2.3.4 Spanish Club 3 4 Sec. -Treas. 4 Annual Staff 4 All-School Play 4 Library 4 VIRGINIA SCOTT Torch l,2,3,4 Thespians 4 Majorette 4 All-School Play 4 Office 4 G A A 3.4 Ammal3 BEVERLY POWELL Chorus 1 Glee Club 3,4 DUANE PRICE Big B 3,4 Football 3.4 Basketball 3, 4 DON PRICE Spanish Club 3,4 Big B 3.4 Blue and Gold 3 Football 3,4 Baseball 3,4 OSCAR ORESTAD F F A 1.2.3.4 Big B 2.3.4 Football 3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Entered from Sedro Girls'Club Vice-Pres.3 Girls Club Cabinet 3,4 Annual Co-Editor 4 A F H l,2,3 4 Cabinet 3 Tigerettes 3,4 Torch 1.2.3.4 Spanish Club 2.3.4 President 3 Majorette 3 Annual 3.4 A G A 2.3 Radio Program 3,4 Kandid Kamera Klub 4 MARITA ROSS LERDY SLONEDKER Girls' Club Cabinet 4 B18 B 4 F H A 1,2,3,4 Annual 1 - Q.h Football 3.4 Qgfji-A.,43 4 Basketball Manager 4 ' Sec-Treas. 3 Pres Thes Cho? Band Glee iderf 4 piano ' 1 C. .,C.7q .,,,,. ,HHN-I ., V, Spanlsl A All- , Peng 4 ' ' 2.3,4 Sec-Treas. 3 sch' . r,ay 4 EJNAR MIDDEIU DRF R055 DEHLY F F A l -,3,4 Moms' 1 Blue 3:5 W ' Q 100 Mile L--: ANN TOLLUM Girls' Club Treasurer 4 FHA 2,3,4 Tigerettes 3,4 Torch 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3 Make-up 3 Office 4 Library 3,4 Annual 3 J. R. WILLIAMSON Big 9 2.3.4 Boys' Club President 4 Tiger Club 1 2.3.4 Blue and Gold 3 Football 2.3.4 ROBERT SMALL Chorus 4 Office 4 LARRY WERSEN C15 SS C0-President 4 Board of Control 4 Boys' Club secretary F F A 1.2.3.4 Vice-President 3 Tiger Club 1,2,3,4 President 4 Big B 1 2.3.4 Sec. Tre 5. Sec.-Treas 4 Boxing 1.2 Golf 2.3 CLIFFORD VAN MATRE VIRGINIA SEGO I-i51'9Iy 3.4 Entered from Tabor Iowa GRETCHEN scHAc1-11' JOE .mRAMm C19-SS SGC Tfeas 2 3 Class Representative Girls' Club Pres 4 Buys Club Cabinet 3 Queen of Senior Ball 3 Board of Control 3,4 GA 2 3 4 Vice Pres 3 Tiger Club 1.2.3.4 A11 S h l Pla B18 B 2 3-4 c oo y Basketball 2.3.4 Yell Leader 2 3 Chorus 1 Our salutatorian, Jeanette Privott, is not only smart but active too. She is the Spanish Club secretary. art editor for the annual, a member of Torch, and was in the all-school-play. Jeanette's favorite sub- jects are art, Spanish, and home ec. Her hobbies go right along with her favorite subject, art. Jeanette spends a lot of her spare time drawing and painting. Her fu- ture plans are to go to Seattle Pacific College and major in interior design. We wish every success to you, Jeanette. 'Walt Sxeila Holt, valedictorian, is active around school,hold1ng down many positions. This year she was the Associated Student Body secretary. Her favorite subjects are artcraft, math, and P.E. Sieila likes all sports, especially basketball. She takes up her spare time sewing and tinting pho- tographs. Sheila 1sn't planning to go on to school regularly this fall but she may attend night classes at the Lhiversity of Washington to study dental nursing, or she midmt take up business college. We hope the future contains success and pleasure for you, Sheila. 'Ihe best of luck to you always. O I ...- d D 2 8 Q 1 M J. R. Williamson Delores with her best foot forward. v Remember that frosh iniation 145 Nr .i-Lk. Joannie Leadbetter is enjoying sane of our famous sunshine. Looks nice, huh, boys? four long years ago? ,Xflr Swimming, a popular summer sport,1s enjoyed by Wilma, Betty, and Sheila. Y Ln . il' ' 4'-.gsm 1: ., ,,' ' f-.543 ,.:.w,-' L . ' ': ... . -'Lu -s-3, .-.ian ' , ' -r -'Q ?':f:'76-- fa ' :rf - V' t '4 I - . Us V- . f , ml .3 , .- o, , ' ' 1 ..: 1- - o. . 1 . --A x Z fry ff The person behind the mask is Harvey ' eff' L,ipp.He was catcher for the baseball if - team for two years. P PQ-1 'n L- Cook '-A 0.0restad f A Handsome Calvin Muscl e-Man Don Price 5-' gf Janet on the Bib B G.A their expressions I wonder? R Hulbush Senior Ball 1952. books like fun, doesn't it. JI 0 near Sld Washington D C May 24 1971 The rocket sh1p which del1vered vour letter yesterday was p1loted by our old friend and schoolmate Ron Kessel ring It's rumored he got th1s Job because of h1s ab1l1ty and expert marksmanship in firing the new atomic guns I f1nd the easiest way to g1ve you an account of BEHS's class of 1952 is to go over to the new T V building It works something like th1s You write out the 11st of people you are interested in insert it into the T V set and lo and behold appear1ng on the screen before your very eyes are your old friends and enemies Well just after I rece1ved your lette trouble Shortly after he arr1ved 1n T1bet 5 loan 2 00 found us 1n front of the T gave Larry the 20a he pleaded for 3 We got the shock of our l1ves when the Clark Barbara Evans and Janet Johnson as Cloyd Campbell head of the reputable patient whom we recognized as Shella Holt of the Norwegian Consulate r I had a ViS1t from Larry Wersen It seems Larry is having a little he found carrots didn't grow extremely well there So he came to me for V set laughing ourselves sick looking at our old schoolmates 40h I f1fSt p1cture came on the screen Imagine Caroline McConm1ck Mary Jean profess1onal hula dancers on the famed Waikiki Beach in H waiil Campbell Cl1n1c 1n Campbellville New York was slicing into some poor She had a chance to go to Europe with her boss Oscar Lagerlund head Knutzen's store covered a complete block and of course our B1lly was running it Larry said B111 m rried a um lor girl from Edison Many of the girls were shown w1th the1r fam1l1es My goodness' Charlotte's e1ght were fighting with Peggy' sixteen and W1lma's nine boys were b98tlHg Dor1s s four g1r1S The only well behaved child was Ann's little gen ius He graduated from Harvard at the age of n1ne In San Francisco we caught G1nny Nelson s1pp1ng cockta1ls ln her new home in Ch1natown Imagine marrying a Chi nese junk dealer' Cal Ashley and Edgar Angle have turned F B I agents They were up lh Alaska tracing down Darlene Power and Dave Archer Darlene and Dave were boot legg1ng uran1um to the Australian Bushmen Marita Ross and MRFJOFIB McKee we sp1ed as c1garette girls work1ng 1n Oscar 0restad's Stork Clnb ' They look ed extra charming in the1r new Riv1era bath1ng SU1tS Georgia Sullivan has tw1n sons Hannrbal and Herman At 8 ft 10 1n they'1l probably make great basketball layers D After a successful career on the stage Arlene Olson consented to a guest appearance at the R1V1011 in Seattle Accompanied by her husband J1m Anderson she has danced her way to fame and fortune We had qu1te a time gettlng Gretchen Schacht F1nally we found her in the midst of her five children After w n ning the Worlds Champion Golf Tourney 1n S1ber1a she has dec1ded to retire and raise flamingos Joan Leadbetter Navonne Bendtsen and Delores Albee are l1v1ng Just outside of Cairo Egypt The only way they could stay together was to accept a Job from Queen Jeannette Prlvott scrubbing pyramids for 76 an hour Blond1e' Middendorf 1S now head of one of AfT1Ca'S largest Beauty Salons His specialty is peroxlding hair Betty Jo Kautz and Betty Stapnes marr1ed b1g ch1cken farmers and are having a t1me trying to keep the chickens off the back porch Ro er Hulbush and Joe Thramer were next Well Roger has gone 1nto show business He travels with a band of 8 gvnsies fled by Joey sell1ng Buck Me Up' a cure all guaranteed to buck you up ' To gather a crowd Roger plays his ukulele and sings old ram1l1ar songs LeRoy Slonecker and Don Price are managers for the Brooklyn Dodgers Virginia Sego really gave us a sur r1se She had quite a musical career before she married Vic Damone Erna Stender is a lady lawyer in airbanks where she owns her own dog team She looks for criminals to free Elizabeth Smith has turned gambler She runs a roulette wheel in a dive in New Orleans Ruth and Evelyn Goetzinger are art students 1n Paris and have made all the foreign art exhibits And such paint ings' Ruth paints a snappy orange wh1le Evelyn s specialty 1S a drop of water Remember Evelyn Frost? Under the name of Frostee she deslgns all the costumes forM G M And nextyear she is appearing on television Jo H1ghland's program at that Jo 15 do1ng very well 1n television Ann Gross is now l1v1ng 1n Puerto RICO w1th her husband Tw1ce a week she SIDZS on the streetcorner Kerma sells violets on the same corner but DUSIHQSS has been bad lately and the price of food is high Ted Byrum is runn1ng a dude ranch 1n Ar1Zona If you ever t1re of Brazil why don't you look him up? Our one and only Franklln N1elsen has r1sen to great helghts As dlrector of the New York Phllharmonlc orches tra he is a whiz You should hear the orchestra play When You Say I Beg your Pardon Then I'll come BackT'mYou As you have heard Bob Humphrey's thF111lHg broadcasts from London I need not inform you further about him Due to technical dlff1CU1t19S we could not reach Walter Jones but I hear he 1S Stlll in China, selling rice Pat Kuhn showed up with Ron Garz1na. Guess what' He's auto rac1ng atlndlanapolls and she is his manager J R Williamson is the famed track coach at W S C He marr1ed a g1rl from mount Vernon and with twelve child ren has created a wonderful l1fe for h1mself and h1s fam1ly Don Miller is the manager for fyes mel Horrlble Harvey Lipp wrestler supreme The fight game was too .uch for me and after I lost my 56th match he d1sowned me and turned to crushing grapes in Sdhthern California Frank Jewett has a b1g cattle ranch and has 1nvented the Handee Dandee Milk Shake Maker No family should without one Aubrie Drake now living in Concrete IS dOlHg a b1g bus1ness She.manages a motel for stray choir memDer8 Mrs Dorothy Van Matre runs the Oyster Bar wh1le Cliff ru s around the country buylhg up old shoes Pessy Frank appeared on the screen as the most glamorous f8Sh10H designer Paris and New York have t0 Offer Lloyd Cook who is world famous in the f1eld of archaeology persuaded Peggy to go with him to Pompeii Italy to dig up old bones Sid ha ha this will Just k1ll you. Remember Don Johnson and Gary Martin? Well fha hay it's so funny! The settled in the East working as evangelists They always were reserved Don Gaspard the Krab K1ng' 1S enJoying h1mse1f 1mmensely on his new crab boat And fancy wow' Everythln is gold plated He is anchored off the coast of Sam1sh Island and is reported looking for a lwrma1d Believe it or not Esther Holquist 1S a Home Ec teacher Guess where she's teaching? No not in Russia 1 Mount Vernon But she has remained loyal and won t attend one of the1r basketball games Vera Kahns Betty Poledn1ck and Beverly' Powell are f1FSt class fdorence Nightingales' They are now living the Belgian Congo teaching the natives san1tat1on Virginia Scott after marrying a wealthy lumberman has moved to Sedro Woolley Every night she flies over th forests scattering Vigaro Of course this is only when she wants a new hat yacht or convertible Robert Small and Elouise Seay have now been happ1ly marr1ed for ten years Bob has a service station on BVS! corner and gives free gasoline to every 52 ' grad who comes in Well Sid Larry and I had a wonderful t1me rem1n1sc1ng about the good old days in 52 That was the IGB! W turned out a successful bunch of grads Each 1S an outstanding example of leadership as well as citiz nship Your pal Harvey , 1 1 .1 1 1 . H 1 l 1 ' ' . . ' ' I ' I ' , I . . , 1 1 ' 1 ' .. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . J - . . .. . ' . S . .Y . - - - . T . . . - , - 1 I . 0 1 .1 I . . . . 1- ' an 1 . 1 I ' . . . - . . I - , . wp , - . . 1 ' , . . - . , , ' , . 0 I Q , . . . . ' I . . . . . . ' , , U -. I . - ' ' , , 1 s 1 1 . . . Q 1. . 1 1 . . I ' 1 - I ' ' ' . be 1 1 ' , 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . l - 1 1 ' , . . . ' . . ' ' 1 1 I 0 1 I - - 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 , . ' ' ' . . ' - ' 1 1 0 3 . . . ' ' ' . 0 1 - . . :Ii 1 1 0 1 , 1 1 l lllllullczmflflfl V J DELQRE5 ALBEE llalrs her way wrth men to Marilyn Formoso who can put it to good use RVERETT DARTRAN llaves but hls handsome sp1r1t l1ngers on to haunt the lirla NAVONNE DTNDTSRN lexvfs and xll the underclassmenheave a sigh of relret JIM ANDRRSON leaves but he sald he d be back for Donna next year MARY JEAN QDARK leaves wlth the rest of the gang EDGAR ANGLE leaves the mov1e mach1ne to M1ckey ovenell because he is just the type to run it DOROTHY DAXIS leaxes for parts unknown wlth Cllfford DAVID ARLHER leaxes h1s place on the basketball team to Bill Richards AUBRIE DRAKE leaves her ab1l1ty to get 1nto class without an excuse to Eleanor Jewett BARBARA EVANS leaves her w1llpower to d1et to Emma Van lleringen TED 3YRDv leaves Guess he fooled you teachers d1dn't he? PEGGY FRANK leaves her helght to Don Drake who sure can use it OLOYD CAMPBELL leaves his way wrth women to Thomas Smit EVEDYN FROb1 leaves to let her brother DICK carry on Poor teachers LLOYD COOK leaves h1s captalnshlp of the football team to Nadine llllard He thinks she will f1nd lt very interestlng CHARLOTTE GERRY leaves to change her name from Miss to Mrs ROSS DEALY leaves or rather has already left for Texas RUTH and EVEDYN GOETZINGER leave their sisterly love to Joan and Jean Sullivan RONALD GARZINA leaves with h1s lrttle Ford ANN GROSS leaves to follow the fleet Just as fast as her little legs can carry her DON GASIARD leaves hrs ab1l1ty to get beat up to anyone who wants it Jo ANN HIGHLAND Just leaves ROGER HULBUSH leaves h1s executrve DOS1t1OH to anyone who can play the uke ESTH R HOLQUIST W1l1S her grades to anyone who thlnks he can make thel DOB HUMPHREY w1lls h1s mrcrophone vo1ce to Ronald Humphrey SHETLA HOLT wllls her bra1ns to Grant Hodge just in case FRANK JEWETT leaves to become a full t1me famlly man JANET JOHNSON says she can t afford to leave anyone anything or she will dry up and blow away DON JOHNSON leaves but some of us had our doubts for awhile PAT KOHN leaves her gum and we th1nk Mrs Harnden can take care of it WALTER JONES leaves and the stage won't be the same without him BETTY JO HAUTZ wllls her penmanship to anyone who can read lt RONALD KESSELRING wllls h1s sharpshootrng ab111ty to JoAnne Boettchsr so she can get her aan KERMA KNOTfEN leaves her d1sh scraplng Job in the cafeteria to Celeste Salth who needs the experlence DIED KNDTZEN leaves h1s ab1lity to get along with teachers to Buzzy Path A Ai, 0 1 'I I I A aww ww . .v3. ' lk' I ' BOD ASHLEY leaves with his parties. ' J .A g ' I , I I 'Z . - . . ' l 'I 11111 JOAN LLADBFTTER leaves her throne to the next Homecomlng queen OSCAR LAGERLUND W111S hls blond harr to Donna Jean Eddre so she won't have to bleach hers CAROL MC CORMICK leaves ill her tall men to Myrna Power HARVEY IIPP leaves hrs convertlble to Mr wahlstrom so he can squrre hrs lady fr1ends around PEGGY fSULlIVANH MC RAE leaves to take up full t1me housework GARY MARTIN leaves hrs phys1que to Chuck Sandell MARJORIE MC REE leaves w1th her French horn DON MILLER leaves but hrs llttle brother can carry on for better or for worse VIRGINIA NELSON leaves and Mr Bacoka heaves a sigh of relref FRANKLIN!i1ELSENleaves the band and hopes Mr Berst can carry on w1thout h1m ARLENE OLSON leaves and Tony s won t be the same without her OSCAR WILMA DUANE BETTY LEROY ORESTAD leaves Where have you been Oscar? OREECR leaves her blush to Mary Lou Peterson who can put lt to good use PRICE leaves h1s persants' to J1mmy Drake POLEDN1CK leaves and all her horses go with her SLONECKER 19HV9S9 BEVERLY POWELL leaves her qulet ways to Dlck B1tseff JOHN SMITH leaves hrs qu1et ways to all the rowdy grrls rn next year's senior class OARLENE POWER leaves the Annual to anyone who IS brave enough to carry on JEANETTE PRIVOTT wrlls her artrstic abxl1ty to Brll Boston ROBERT SMALL leaves the chorus and hopes they can find someone to take his place MARITA ROSS leaves the musrc department to Janet Nrelson GRETCHEN SCHACHT wllls her Job as Glrls' Club presrdent to some hard worklng grrl JOE THRAMER leaves his Job at the Freeze Out to anyone who wants to make a million dollars VIRGINIA SCOTT has already left but she ll be back for graduation ELOUISE SEAY leaves her nlckname Pee Wee to Lawrence Coleman CLIFFORD VAN MATRE leaves Wlth Dorothy VIRGINIA SEGO leaves to Join the Alt Force and Gerald ELIZABETH SMITH leaves her dark harr to Joann Benson because gentlemen prefer brunettes LARRY WERSEN leaves hrs rosy complexlon to Theron Davis BETTY STAPNES wills her 1nfer1or1ty complex to Wanda Perk1ns ERNA STENOER leaves her bottle of red rinse to Evelyn Hall J R WILLIAMSON leaves to become a preacher and he hoped Gordon Brand w1ll follow in his footsteps GEORGIA SULLIVAN leaves her status as Homecom1ng princess to some other beautiful young girl ANN TOLLUM leaves to JOIH Bob down on the farm VERA KAHNSWIIIS her U S H1story Grades to next years seniors -i 'AJ-s 'FFS' -'W 4Jz:L A-q HL,-11 . Q ciiZ5E:7 I rf' '1 E I E E Mjnh ,V I f L 7, 1 , , , . ,. , . , . , , . . . z I ' , J ' . wks ' 1 I . . . . I .1 1 - ' ' . . n - 1 , . - . - . Y Y . . . , . A . . . ' 2 ' . , . , . . . . L , . . . . . . I . . - . . . . Y , . I I ' . . , . . . . I , . . . . 1 . ' I . . . . . . W ,Lf Nu 1 1 . - ?,:5f1.-,W Km. M 11 Ily' Half 'N KSN 14-f Pirilzf LW. N'1.r110 f Fliff ,,I,,,J 4 'NLF W 1' ' 1 V1 1 B I G0 to West1rn Electrlcal CHLIHQPI Be a b1gam1st Own Knutzen's store Presldent of the Ford Housewxfe Make some HOISL Go to Oklahuna Go to Swltzerland Farmer Poet B a T V s r Catch Cllff Be an opera star Get out of sahool Famous tap dancer Football coach Stenographer Take rapld shorthand Marrv Don BaUft duwer Cet Caught bv a cop Undertaker P E. teacher Reporter for the P I Get A's Move to Oak Harbor Go to South America Chef at Ivaf s Have that Pepsodent smile Motion picture producer Be a farmer Dentist Own the White Spot Outsmart Bacoka Rifle chamD Movie actress Marble coach Go to college Marry David Graduate Play the bagpipes Chef at 990 Teacher Have twelve kids Play at Carnegie Hall Night club owner Live in Edmonds Math teacher Wear pink ruffles Understand Spanish All American Own a horse ranch Be a receptionist Home Ec teacher Painter Get married Live 1n Oregon Grow s1x inches Welsh 100 pounds Football star Talk faster Commercial artlst Fat lady ln a circus Slnger Own all of Alaska T0 get around Drive Galbreath's truck Have blonde ha1r Own a new car Marry Bob Get ahead 1U the world Get more Guernsey COWS Mlnister S T F RHISIHQ rowdy Backstage Wlth Dona In hrs blue Ford Try1ng to fllrt wlth 9 At Tony s At Conway Drlvlng h1s car WRSHIHA her ha1r C0132 to Mt Vernon WOTk1H2 at the statlon On the way home Gettlng an excuse Wlth Vera Looklng for her glasses Wlth Betty W1th Delores In the crab stand Belng qulet Well polsed Grlnnlng Arguing Learnlng to drlve Dr1v1ng the black Chrysler Study1ng Out or class Talklng in History Around town Being rowdy Arguing with Bacoka Working at 999 Running around tha halls Causing trouble Reading Chewing gum With Dorothy Driving around Combing her hair Flexing his muscles Getting his football back Pestering Duane in History Gunning his Smitties Using the wrong typing folder Foolin' around Coming out of Bellows' Keeping house Going home for lunch Being her quiet self Being the life of the party Blushing Running from girls With Calvin In the black convertible With Stan With her gang Looking around With Margie Combing her hair Singing With Fitz With Gasbomb In the library W1th Larry R. Busy With Alvin Being her own sweet self With Vrrginia With the gang Yawnlng On the run With the b1g wheels With Bob W1th Dot Around At the Freez out A M I T 0 N M 0 S S , E N L' f ' C . Co. 44C . . Beat 'Jersey Joe' I . U Y 'A e . . Sta ,' 1 ,' Y M , .Gy . I J' ,....s- Left to right: P.AIntzen, R.Anderson, E.Van wieringen, G.Dealy, and S.Ruble. duzicvw The word 'Juniors' has taken on an important meaning.lt is our class, and it is our privilege to uphold the standard of past Junior classes, and to strive for new honors. The seven students chosen to see that this Class of '53' remains active and strives for new goals are: Shirley Ruble, president, Glen Dealy, vice-presidentg Rosemary Anderson, secretaryg Phyllis Arntzen, treasurer, Dave McMillen, sergeant-at-arms, Emma Van Wieringen and Glen Dealy, class representatives to the Student Cou cil. Mrs. Alice Oldenburg and Mr. Ken McAulay are class advisors. When elections for other school organizations were held,this Class of 53' began taking on the role-of Club leaders. Merri Lou Shepler, president of FHA, is backed up by Shirley Ruble, trea- surer, Marilyn Eddie and Stella Anderson, co-finance chairmeng Barbara Rohweder, project chair- mang and Emma Van Wieringen, reporter. In the Girls' Club Marilyn Martin has the office of vice- president, and Loraine Streeter is secretary. The Tiger Club elected Jerry Benson as vice-presi- dent. Burna Dean Friedrichs, co-snap editorg Shirley Ruble and PatPowers, staff writersg and Nadine Willard, business manager are adding their talents to the Tinas Coma.Myrna Power is serv- ing as year around manager for GAA, and there are 30 other Junior girls participating in that organization. Marlene Chesley has the honor of being student-body treasurer in her Junior year. Though the Class of.' 53' ranks high in organizations, the activities are well taken care of too. Sharon Peth, Don Young and Pat Duffy are the yell-leaders. Marilyn and Donna Jean Eddie and Evelyn Hall are song-leaders. Joan Svoboda is Tigerette leader. The Junior boys are seeing that this class is well represented on the gridiron, courts, and diamond. Their job is well done. A contest, sponsored by the Junior Class, was presented to find the' Best All-Around Boy and Girl' as chosen by the student-body of BEHS.Two Juniors, Barbara Rohweder and Jerry Benson, copped the title. A busy year? Certainly! But remember that this is the Class of ' 53'. The happy couple pictured on the left is Marilyn Eddie and B111 Bitseff two populargu- niors Marilyn and Bill were selected by the Seniors to reign over the Senior Ball asPr1n ce and Princess The theme for the ball was Moonlight Serenade 'Q , , I.:-' A K 1 F, - X ,2 li .2 .7 ,A 3 . '-74 ' E 'fi' -Q I - 7 . I- 5 1' I 5:4 Allen E.Buchholz S. Anderson B. Bitseff R.Anderson J. Benson 'ai i fl A fn' .12 5- R 2 gw ., -.Q Y ,-B ,Avi lg 1 .f , N '-5 X 7, ' , yr- jf, . l - yi . , '. , 1 ew- . S.Anbers P. Arntzen W. Carr 'l'.Davis D.Bessner R.Bates fi f g 0 AR' 'Q Q a 'ms . -. . 5 .B lf? , 'A I X -J .. -.rv-', 'rf' f v I n 1' ' n . in A . x , 1 . ' 1 G.Dea1y L.Becker J.Drake P.Duffy R.Edson D.BenSt0n If 1 . , ' 1 I F ' 1 2 f-I x 'G ' ,' ., fl A I-Sh '2 ' J :Wax 'wb 5 -: b. I 'JT' 1 ,pl T'1iP ul 5 X - .-:P . K . Q,J a Y ,Hg .sl X ! ' ' , I if ' ' ' ' '- yt' , .:?,l ,, '1W7 4' f , ' A' if F.Bob M.Crumrine R. Humphrey D.Fritsch P.0'BryBn M.Chesley n . 4. , 1 A? f ,, ,, . , s - 1, - , -.4 f-. , 0 . 3 , L39 ' xx is . ...A 1 -fi ll 2 K ' 'TF '. -34 A ' ' I V I, A D 1 X ,f 4 f . ff. B.Groves S.COX J.H0lt s.nuffy M.Highland I-Dahl .er -9 Ii 11 P.Elhert D.Halgreu X. - k I' E.Fender l.Enqu1st 'N 5 'Q . 4 QV, 4' .Y W' W Z?g -fy Rx ! I x' fi: B.Nokleby B.Nokleby , 4 ,- 5 ,QQ 9+ 'Q .tgp :dv 'nib' ' ld 3 Jap '- .TA 'z. Friedrichs D.Kerr ,J ., arf' , 1, 'yvvi ' ' Wx 'L B.Bichards l.lartin za 4' l Q2 Iwi tt' Hrs? ,Q Y' l.Eddie l.Knutzen n,gdd1e 'GI --1 ffl' ' 'L ' ' . -Hui 'g , ff'- 'ss--vf 'ff 1 ' . ,Q , 521 x x ,, , 4' 4 U I ' 'ii ' ' P.Noble V.Nelson R.F1ick ng! i2 'W A xv? ' war N f kb H D.Jenkins l.Forloso L.Plf80D8 Li? V 73' Q A I. gr A E v - ' 1, ' -L X If . v I H! X A.Ploeg A.R1chter l,M00re Q - ' Q v , '9 ' . 'ii . ' + .2-.uw p I' Q ' i '- f .v 'A ' I I v , I C.Snndell S.Peth D.Slith I 7D iQ? -IZ. 25 iff gf fi D.McMi11en ll' L-4 V.Thonas +3 1? -Q I' M.Gardner -ve, an f '-J: Q NJ X I.Moody '17 ,. A,, 3. If? If S.Ruble ' I 3. 3, U ,za -.. IJ ' l ' 'TJ' S' Q I E.Graff J.Sul11van M.Brady M.0venell wipe,-king M,P0wer .32 F ,tab x 13 - .: 9W '-55' ' I Y' -, ' y 1 A I I E.llal1 L.Streeter E.Schimke 5,1110-as M.Shepler c.snith 'Q h A 1' - C. J X 3 ni' X' ', A r -', ' 1 ,, V x N QQ- X 4 1 ? - - . v If I ff H1 fs 5' f Q i - J.Sv0b0da P.Powers D.Young R,v3nA11en C-Th0lRS S.Vahlbusch I , A n '15 , 4 1.6 Mein Q T LQg, '4:z X 4:x 737 RP' ' v WN if N ' 1 ' , '12 Ng- xG M I . ! A 'I 74 X E.Houser J.Yenter T.Smit M.Wiemers1age E.Van Wierlngen N.Iillard i n . A AN . . I 1 I I . , - '5 ' ll ' . , 'Y if I u B.RohIeder P.Hanstad R.Yarber L.Love G.HodKe E.FitZl0fil ,Z '. up ,I .f if G 'rw tg , 3 is 5?-f 'fp First row: W.Stakkestad. -Lsllith. P. Hayes, J.Chrysler. Missing are: T.Ratfie1d and T.Adklns. 64 rho would think that we, the shy Frosh of '50, would be the up-and-coming Sophomore class of '51, One of the first events of the year was to elect our class officers. The results of the elec- tion were: Tom Atkins, president, Wendell Stakkestad, vice-presidentg Pauline Hayes, secretary- tregsurgnr. Student council representatives were also chosen. They were Jeanette Snith and Terry Rat ie 'l'he highlight of the year for us was the initiation of the Frosh. This event was clirnaxed by 8 party that night. To balance things off, the Frosh gave the party for us in the spring. Many of our classmates took part in activities of the clubs and other organizations in school. The majority of the girls were active in GAA, while ten of our boys were on the first string in football. These boys were Bill Van Putten, Don Drake, Kendall Tumer, Jack Chrysler, Tom Atkins, Dick Bitseff, Cash Stone, Max Barrington, Ronald Esary and Gary Coselman. Dale Levaqlle l'9I?1'e' sented our class in the all-school play, The Little Dog Laughed. Some of us also sold concessions at games and smokers. It was in this way that we earned money for our treasury., mum Imam Noam .mcoason mums mom MARILYN FRANK r' as '5? :O Ar r .uv ,Q 9 lson D Galbreath G Brand Jacobson E 0150n M prank Tb 'ST 44' Nelson Squires Treadwell B Sadler N Davenport l ll lm Q ,Q ,vi agq, 47 Nu vb ' '49- Moen E Phipps E Knutzen B Pocock Esary J BCHSOH Wo ,. f no '- '- -:- fd CN S Osborne R Blanchard M navis Holm Smith 'S -A , :ax 'QWQV D Drake A Bosenquist D Levaque B McNabb J Smiley D Bowers 6 U A . M no l in 5. v ' V , ' wk .I 4' ' Q J -.0 li --X V 1 1 ,. , Xb? x J b K V' 5 It ' K BN J rx A ' J.0 . . N. , , if 'sv A , 'la Q B- 'J f. Z. up l fu. xv t If 7 , M. F. M. , , J ' ! WWV ll.5i P- ,. y - - JM? ,k?? .2 J if-, ,Sgr , B'-5 .9 --fr -.sf if A D i' kwV?fQ3? S Q 4 ' ' il ..1.5 fglfifg ' N .... R- - X W do ,.. A A XML-B i Q un is I: ' 'Ta' 4 2 I B LTL 2 ... , V xi . . . R. J . . v- F A i ' , in -Jim 4 B 'M' wi' 1 Q E YQ ff, , .' X A u ,Ll gl f ,B 1 1 3 I i I D D S- 5 g A R ez K 'L . 1' be E om , L Andrews Rlchards London B lgrampitf Langley L Loree '6 -N-' -fa- ff ..-.49 Y? K Eddie gle A Campbell I Egbert R Barr1Hgt0H Y ri- .-4 qi. 4,9 I Jordon J Gross L Coleman Gaspard Coselman I Foss MM, 'tr 4., M Humphrey G Becker J Sulllvan B M11 er A Wersen -3 WHY C Stone 5 Bickley W Stakkestad E Jewett D Learned M Tleerdsma ! f' . J. ' J. .' 2 V. . 1, AV, .5 FB --,' .ivy 4 1 H R .A ' I h i' .Nf', Q W A , ,' A E, . F 'Z K . V Q. K P, 1 qt 3 X! r . fl . f . C. An . , . . . ' - Fm e 3 I v VV M I Q Y Q K . 7 Q , VK my A v P .K I 4 4' ' Y E ' -A i A ' ' e f V D S Af , f A , . . S. G. . T Ax I ,ur H C, V . , me ' 4 ,, ,A'v' 4 A I ' 1 ' 1 It -gn V ' L I 4 b F, 5. X 3 H xl 4' , . . ' ' . ' 1 .. , p X' P V ' 2 I V Q el.-A ' rig, v G5 i 'YBTJI ,Q rn 'M I ' f ' g J.Rasar G.li11iams M.Peterson P.Hayes L.Tjeerdsma F.Fredrickson i . u S Peterson E.Lowe fix ! ni. -sf' -v-ew! , al? fi 41? Gardner L.Fitzgerald L.Bouton r- 'N , ' Q. ww . l NA Q 1 'Q ,.. A r 5 r -A f 1 . , f- Q y'T9g3 W. X Y. G.Swenson F.McGehee C.Anderson K.Watkinson D.Streeter B.VanPutten Z - 1 , 1 r ,, 4 V., e x -A. ,E I -J? 7 ll A '- F Q , . ' 4 W 1 6 gf ' ,argl , W r . .uh Q s X ,f A L e f B.Flfhhll D.lellinz J.Boettcher C.Farnsworth J.Chrysler ,AF Q' ik' l 4: F: A 6 hui 4-9 ,J , rv g 1' , J 5 I I , , ,N ,f 7ff I, ' y 'A fe B! 1 ,, , -- A M.Komen F.Cratsenberz N.Jackson E.vermi1lion M.0restad V.McDouE all 'x ? The school bell had :img again and everyone was laughing and running through the old familiar school doors of BEHS.This long-awaited event found the Freshman class rather doubtful of the new teachers, of their new classes, and of the eager Sophomores running loose. The first really im- portant thing that we did was iw elect class officers. For these we chose Leonard Ericksen pres- identg Bob Summers, vicefpresidentg Janet Chesley, secretary-treasurerg and Bill Boston as ser- geant-at-arms. Edith Olson and Bob Summers were chosen to represent us on the Student Council. The next big thing occurred un September 12 which was Initiation Day for the Freshmen. It was quite sweet for some of then, vrnccinlly for those who had to take Jo Ann Boettcher's energy juice. Of course, all of the unperclassmen were looking for the Freshmen and wanting us to per- form for them, doing things such as brushing them off and polishing their shoes, which the boys had the pleasure of doing. We all had to dress up to suit the eye-appeal of the Sophomores and the upperclassmen. The boys were ahnir Mom'sn dresses and hats and different shoes.The girls' outfits consisted of their PwfsW n.j.s and all looked darling with their mothers nylons on the outside. Altogether, we had 'vis of fun, especially at the Freshman-Sophomore party the night after the initiation, clira rl by having refreshments in the cafeteria. The Freshman class was .dew lvtivc in sports and school activities. Forty-three Freshman girls turned out for GAA. Nnwcf uiitr on was chosen manager and MaryJo Chrysler captain for the Fresh- man team. The boys, too, were very active in sports. Ten were voted into Tiger Club. They are Leonard Ericksen, Bob Summers, LeRoy Crane, Dan Anderson, Jack Suolivan, Larry Hower, Jim Brunz, Claude Dowen, Roy Gurney, and Jim Poldervart. All in all, the Freshmen had a very successfull year, and wish to extend their appreciation to their advisors, Mrs. Ekstran and Mr. Entrikin. I' M Spf' J Brucker T Withrow L Moody J Brunz ff fs f-' X an A,f 1:7 'in G McCartney B C8SS1dy B Johnson J Sullivan B Boston B Stepper Anderson Riu, J Paulson D Davis J Barlean 1 We -6 M MCR89 R Cassidy Ti V Ekman L Hower 'R M 0mdal kfv Turk 15 IGP vnr L Anderson Lomsdalen G Enlck K Kiens G Q F W M liles B Knutzen D liles M' J Jonasson F Pollateer C Asche '9 , l l ' Aj ' - V' 'WI' . w ' V f . , L Nb .. w ' 4 J Q B F' I,-JD s xg N ? aa Y f 2,' My -I - J , QB- B, ff -. ., sl . - ' . . . B. . u'- - , 'if 1' K ., X-3 if JA V ' E - B 1 I , Q! . . n. , , , X q , ig, 4b 4: , , of: WG'-. 7 5 A Q' 'M E .QA F 'R pa RJ ':- 4 Q A W' Q B Q 4 Q ' , we .B I x -- sf- -- f'-S M Friedrichs H lei' rv E Danilson M Miller Jr iffy 's .4 fl' .ar QQ X' Boler E rryon M Chrysler B Small fn J- ip 0' Vx ga IL 157 'Q L Jenkins R Thurman N Nelson Brisbin 1? IC' 1 11 T? J Chegley C D0'en J Leldbetter F Ffllief S Fender I7 va 65 ii3 'as al f P' fl,ff U Ah 14777 1:7 Nui' B Cornish Ni8lS8h J Hough N Knutlen Y 01390 ke: N12 .417 ti rl IF ... 2 ' 'VK Qi ., V L.lorse L.Prlest J.navisoa L.Ericksen l.lilson J.BQker B.MCM1llen X , 1 ,. v aa J.C1ark P.Price F.Smit L 1 i l A N N.Sn1t C.Ieynouth 0.Skog L.Crane W: 3 ,... 7 l,Grgff L.PiClEtt PM I D.Byrum iqllllly, 1 7 J.Sande1l hi- 1 v- B.Small l r K Q C.Trulan 14m F x ii I' , B.Peth B.Sumners 7 ,tj ugh 155 '...2 R.GUrney 'S xgggf A f I D.Kerr 2 Y I M,G1bbs . jul 51 Mxggqgp L.Gilbert N.Anderson L.Streeter E.Konen A.Cibis s 1 V A.Young R.Scott I f ww' , J.Poldervart E.0l50n ! X T.Schubert B.Gr0Ve8 Left to right: K.Wi1son, P.Mcody, K. Howe, A.Ege1krout, J. Gaspard, J.Decker, D. Beaton. QW W Our class has had a very successful and fun-packed year under President Merle Clizbe, Vice- president Arlene Peterson, Secretary-treasurer Diane Taylor, and Sergeant-at-ams Pat Johnson. Throughout the year we have presented plays both for Thanksgiving and Christmas. We have al- so had numerous parties, one for Halloween, one for Christmas, and one for Valentines' day. A swimming party was also held at the YMCA in Mount Vernon. Something new has begun this year in our class. We formed a Girls' Club which is similar to the one the high school girls belong to. The officers for this club are Sharon LaFleur, presi- dent: Karen Kesselring, vice-president: Karen Gunderson, secretary: Pat Johnson, treasurer: and Katie Howe, sergeant-at-arms. Among the suggestions that have been make by the Girls' Club for further activities are square dancing and twirling. Our basketball team was also very successful this year, coming out ahead in most of their games. You will be hearing more about these boys in the years to come. All in all we have a very pleasant year and one that we will always remember. --i KAREN GUNIEREN AREN'T THEY CU'I'E ? PISTOL PACKING CAROL A L Bob ww lllson L Seay G lear I C.SChubert C Bolduc P latkinson 5 Bray D Hawley P Noble P J Alleter 7 A d I J.Tr un an ,xv ..J V,nf ower L Navert M Walberg P Moody La Fleur R Keans . A I, J Rhodes C VanPutten , 1 I . B.lllllaIson g,g.a11ey D Micheals Hr' 1 uf' I ' X C.Hubbard 'V an 6' 65 'tb ...S J Aalot K Howe 3' F' INS CZ? Yo' R Murphy M Brostrom 44 K IIIIOD Taylor 'S 40 'IIIBCG I 15 ,.--4' J Gaspard l 1 n Brady 41 slllh -Q We C Wade We ff J Snow F Sparrs Treadwell A McLucas 'Gym -.,,,7, M Huff 'UF'- 'vp D Albee if Kesselrlng AQ Ji 'Cf S Ezelkrout Qwt D Ekrem 'lf Wildfanz 4'f Morgan 41: Cllzba -Q Qi? 'tr Fox 'H Middendorf L K 1-r Clizbe 95' ND' if Temnler '9 rx 9 Decker 2 'U W P Johnson M Komen G 48 FF 'ff C French Wav f Vansickle Oh S McCune D Gunderson 1 A Peterson G Clark Vandeman S Chrysler Nuff ? 4-Q Bassett Fry L Moore 'K Parsons M Krampitz egos Gundersgn M Egbert Knutzen Price D Beaton 4 1 j ' 'lip' Y , . 1 . L .5 Q' ' . rv e -5' e , e M e 2 Y ' 2 f' Q ' L ' my , - . - - S. . ,ug , , L, 1 , . M A ar Kb 7e Rf. , A ' iv' 1 , . - . A - I. I I I .ln ' - - - R. 5 , A C X7 Q, 2, f I . V QV YV . in x f 'K 1 'gy , , X F X. ' . gk 1 I ' V X 3 fm I Ill I 5 N. -A - M. - 1' I Q A , tv . ' A . f , - A , 7 M. gg , ' v-A in 1. t I. X iv v. -J 1 YA! A K 1 x., , , X V, M f ,,ix I 1 J, . .. D. . .1 iz la - 1 .1 M he M W M. v H. as e . x, rrrw ' O , . G. V. - D45 WL-'fd-4' WZWJVLAM Z0 lacy Qllyf 7 ',yM7,4Q,,9,Vff 440,60 fm,m,Yj3QQbJ9Q,wQ, f7f60QW VCZMLIXX ,M no zu., JM-6 V6fthQj6Ow0 JAIAQW Yjynfead MWZ? ZMMjJAJjhj'Zjjm0j3Zj,h?f5 WM MMfWf?,ff f1f2 'Uv-'Af0d A060 nova!! 12042 Q5 ZW fammzgm Q-wf' fzdffwflf M 2'222'i lhmfjmmpfmw ,QW!Z.?vkj?Af AJg fwm, 17 53? Qi mx 'Z N fem I ' J x Th, ,Qj.' ,I . ' 1 -N J313ULew . ' A ' O O . X g -,Q o ' A 9 J ' 4 J' . fd ,!,,3 ' 'N Lx' .C-,QM . , , 9771 6240 IA A, lab 20 I ,t VOCALZAV ' 5 jgnv o ', ' ,4 D .li ' S s V - 2 E 22,51 ff L.-x 9 rw. N , + F5 2 f 5-l7f'7'9'?i i ' E D fx ix ' Q x : QW QE? as is Y' 644621:-we Blondie and his new dress, 5, Boettcher after duck-himting 6 Phil looks mighty cozy in th phone booth.7. Ah Scoot, how sweet and demure 8, Our two little skating queens., 99 Sweet Ruthi 10 Joanne Marlene and legs 11 Pretty Patty pesin 12 Ah ah Rich temper temper Carolyn in her cute little sailor suit, 140 Hasn 't Norma changed! 150 Evelyn abiding by the la 16. Little Lora Lie. 17 Jimmie Drake and incidentally he 's got on Snanlqy 's pedal-pushers. 1 Doris and Carol, two chummy chums. 19, Just another slumber party, this time at Gretchen 's. Donna., Joanie, Navonne, and Pat just sittin 2 1. Darlene, our editor. 2. Sleepy-eyed baby, 3, Donna and Kathlene play the part of pirates., 4 ,, L a e . , , . . gi ,, , , ' , , . 13 V 8 Zi l0RM WALLACE AGENCY ., ,MA 14 Q. I , fygf. , ' -P1 9 . VX 1-9 X fs K 'trio than-wr WY? X-, A ,Kd 'ff 1 Burna Phyllis Patty and Nadine the morning after the night before 2. Whee Look at me ' says Marilyn 3 Jim Drake explaining circunstances to the gang 4 Rosie Sharon and Barbl If looks could kill you'd be dead 5 Mermen Fred and Bob 6 Which face is yours Marlene? '7 lyrna's contortion 8 Nadine Shirley and Stella This was a slumber party 9 Come on over ' invites Gretch with her smmny smile 10 Clink clink another drink Could this be one of our innocent little eighth graders? 11 Nancy Margaret and the bikes CGIPLIIENTS OF DAGNY'S DEP'T STORE Y, 1 x I -I, V 1,4 . ' f 5 Q .f ' gf ws,- g 0-, , V, X Q V X ,. V L K 3 ' 4 if . t b r..- Q 8, V i ,. n lv 7' 'U A W I ' 7 , ,. - 'V ' , K F - 11.1 ' ' 1 ,. A . ' ff M - ' A -, uf-, V ,, ' ',. , fl ' X! - Y, . ' if ,TM 1,1 1 Yyi I , . 2 'ft A X I, L32 Q , . gl, . ff . A l J '37 ' 4 f . 4-, ,ff , ' 'L ni , 4' V-N1 - 5 ' W ' , U ' ' , ' 1 'Tw o N n N ' Q' . ,, . 5 -1.. ,Q Q - ' gi my l Fw 4 ,dxf C P I I I ' I I I . . , . . , , . . . . . , . n . , , n 1 n ' , n a ' , s . . , . ' ' . , . , . ni 'gs 4.-1 I f 53 QL.. 1. Cleo, no, not berry picking, just heading for Frosh initiation. 2 Now this looks like fun, except we' re worried Alicia might fall off. 3.JoAnn Benson in shorts makes the front end of that new Buick fade into the background. 4. Oh Marian, such a mean look. 5. This was one of JoAnne Boettcher's birthday parties. Among the guests present were Marilyn Martin,Bi11y Orbeck, Arlene Wersen, and Betty Jo Kautz. 6. Mary Ellen and Janet, sweet and lovable. 7. Slugger Small is up to bat. 8. Beautiful Liz. 9. JoAnn Highland, shame on you!!! seepage km., J, ii L 1. Don't cry, Buzmfl 2. 'Oh my achin back,' says Kerma.. 3. Pat Hanstead, bat girl. 4. Bvrnudine and R-Osemafy. two beauties from Bow G II M1 ovm-vthing, here come Marilyn mul wuvnv G Those good Old beach parties. 7. Rerwqvmrvz .rwzwff Ii'U'1'? :school days, Peggy and Y5oLt1y ' 8. Pmgggy, just a little tipsy.9. He-man Harx'e,'.'. 213. Iwrqrmmsgo. 11. Ain't mve grand? Just. :mir Shirley and Don. 12. Mary Lou ----- Need we sary mmm-'9 115. .!0f.:1rfr,te, 1111 dressed up. 14. Carolyn in 21 cute pose. 15. what is it? 17. Little Lorrie pcsn ng for the camera. 18. Beverly Krampitz BEFORE. 19. Beverly Kramnitz AFTER. 1 COMPLIMENTS 0F STOWE'S MEN'S WEAR 1 3 Ww w ks 'wa ,zu 4 f 1. Bob Gardner, rear view. 2. That Dick Bitseff really gets around. He is seen here with Shirley O. Incidentally,that is Ken Turner looking on. 3. Jo Highland at the beach last summer. All we can say is ' RIFE' '. 4. Singin' away on a hay ride. 5. That frosh initiation was really rough. Just ask Mike and Ben. 6. Front yard of school. That darling little creature in the back ground with the skirt is Kenny Turner. 7. Oh! Shirley, we love your hairdo. 8. Eunice acquiring a summer tan. 9. Dixie and her old corn-cob. 10. JoAnne and Arlene when they were innocent Q ? j little freshmen. 11. Joanie ana her yo-yo. 12. Myrna in her barn clothes. 13. Campus scene. 14. Emma so sweet and coy. 15. This was snapped at one of Roger's birthday parties. 16. Old Hop-a- long-Powers herself. 17. Pretty Patty Powers. gm, cw 0070 cw ww 42 cw 6, 0 Aw Gym, aw GMA aw SWM can Www mm! Gncywnw QAM, QM . 2 A - ! I1 Q! J l V .sei N . f f 52,117 ffi L Y J vm YY' Q N, J sm 1 cj gm CIE-if mwmmfF 'VX 7h Qu Y K f DQ Q' KU' zz ? i FA' W V ., 5 AX! A! eff ' I' , f 4 pg P X ' . , ,X 1 . F 5 t , X is lb ,A f i' V kjjila 4 X U . fx Vi V 1 'Q M - ' A .' H, 4 ,,. ' Af! W ' Q. 4'-49, 1z.,u 1 ,f .1 - , V V 'L' x f' ' ' if I 7,14 V' ' 1 AX X N 4' H N J f...'. , XT ga V N' -, 1 5n I Q-f f ,ff Q 1 X ' I f f 3915 gf W9 ug!! lv 'X pax , ff f f- fa XV,W + v Q X ,f'J ff' If X 6 Ai..- Q I .4 Left to right: J.Drake, B.Summers, L..Cook, J.Williamson, B.Gardner, G.Dealy, J.Benson. '15 'dad The Boys Club has had a very active year under the capable leadership of J.R.. Williamson, president. Those who were elected to help him were Jerry Benson, vice-president: and Glen Dealy, secretary-treasurer. Those chosen as representatives were Lloyd Cook, Senior: Jim Drake, Junior: Bob Gardner, Sophomore, and Bob Summers, Freshman. The Boys Club cabinet had had only one meeting when this article was written. At this meeting many projects were discussed and a few considered. None has yet been decided upon. The project usually is to improve or replace something on the campus of BEJIS. November 11, the Boys Club had a speaker from Pacific Lutheran College. His name was Roy E. 01son, and he talked on Red Marks . They hope to have other speakers from time to time. It is customary for the Boys Club to have a Father-Son banquet in the spring, but as the last one wasn' t very well attended, some question has arisen on that point. This banquet usually takes the form of a salmon barbecue. J.R.. WILLIAMSON and MR. LARSCN MRS, WIGGS and GRETCHEN SCHACHT 'leaf Girls Club is the club that belongs to every girl in high school. Gretchen Schacht was presi- dent this year. Miss Wyatt and Mrs. Wiggs were advisors. Under their guiding hands everyone got acquainted at the Big-Little Sister Party.Each month a girl waschosen for some outstanding fear ture and was called the Girl-of-the-Month. We had several speakers throughout the year on dif- ferent subjects.Raffling off an autographed football was fun too, with Jo Anne Boettcher winning the football. Another nice custom that was started this year was giving the boys luncn after the games. Of course there was the annual football banquet with the usual menu and the girls doing the cooking, serving, and program. Our Cotton and Cords Tolo was a little different this year The week preceeding the dance was called Tolo Week. On Monday we had Hat Day' Tuesday Plaid Day, Wednesday Backwards Day, Thursday Clash day, and Friday School Colors Day. We danced in the gym that night to the music of Wayne Bumgardner and his Orchestra. And last, but not least, was the Mother-Daughter Tea. All the girls looked very nice in their 'heels' and spring dresses. There was the usual style show, after which tea, coffee, and cookies were served to the mothers. Be- sides all these activities, Girls Club had some concessions at the games, which gave everyone a chance to participate in their club. The officers who helped Gretchen were Marilyn Martin, vice-president: Lorraine Streeter, sec- retaryp and Ann Tollum, treasurer. FuMrm:mMmmhBJwm,Qmuhm.lmmu,LwHm.Lmnm,mwmrm:mnwnlmn BEmm,LmHUm,LMmuu,8Mumm,Qkmmmh KOMEN'S GROCERY HDD THINB T0 EAT FHA CABINET Sitting: M.Shepler, G.Sull1van. Second row: Miss Betz, S.Anderson, S.Ruble, A.Rosenquist, J.Sullivan, E.Van Wier- ingen, M. Eddie, B.Rohweder, B.Evans. Back row: B.Kautz, M.Ross. A Tollum ?, 71. ,-4. The 1951-1952 school year found a busy Future Homemakers of America Chapter at BEHS.The fifty- five club members were under the able leadership of President Merri Loushepler. Serving as the FHA cabinet were Georgia Sullivan vice-president: Betty Jo Kautz secretary: Shirley Ruble treas- urer: Barbara Rohweder, project chairman: Jean Sullivan, assistant project chairman: Barbara Evans, degrees chairman: Ann Tollum, membership chairman: Emma Van Wieringen, reporter: Adele Rosenquist, pianist: and Marita Ross, song leader. Each of these girls showed a capability in her office which added to this year's definite success. The organizat1on's advisor was Miss Bar- bara Betz, and Mrs. Emmett Shepler was the chapter mother. The FHA cabinet held meetings at the homes of the officers to determine a suitable monthly calender of events for the organization. A few of the highlights from each month were: September hot-dog sale and candy sale: October, sale of FHA cookbooks and sponsoring of a mixer: November, celebration of National FHA Week and presentation of a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family: December, Christmas caroling and sending a package to Germany: January, candy sale: February, Valentine party and studying for degrees: March, planning to attend the state FHA convention: April, going to church in a group: May, trip to Seattle and clean-up day at school. The enthusiasm for the club showed by President Merri Lou has led this chapter through a year it can be proud of. Every member who took such an interest in the club has certainly had a part in making this one of FHA's finest years. First row B Krampitz A Wersen M Peterson K Eddie A Tollum M Shepler G Sullivan L Streeter N Willard D Albee E Frost B McMillan R Cornish D Galbreath E Komen Second row Miss Betz V Ekma P McRae M Chesley D Eddie P Arntzen J Graff C McCormick S Cox M Power C Smith P Price N Bendtsen M Edd1e B Rohweder D Benston R Anderson D Kerr A.0lson J Sullivan Third row D Power N Jackson J Clark 1.2322353182 Rgsgoegt Gardner, L.Anderson, S.Rub1e, J.Leadbetter, G.8chacht, M.C1ark, B.Evans, M.M111er, E.Ha1l, Q , - Cher, N.Anderson. Fourth tow: J.Sul1ivan, P.Egbert, B.Kautz, E.Vanl1eringen, M.Mart1n, S.Peth, P.Dutty, J.Bensom L.lorse, 8.A derson, B.Pr1edrichs, N.Davenport, J.Ches1ey, C.leymouth, 0.Sko5 gg..- 'es' -.' Q EWS' ' ' ' I' l ' ::.,1 ki I -411 1 I L ' - ' . -..A Qi '51, First row: L.werseh, n.uipp, n.nnutzen, D.Miller, F.Squires, E.Knutzen, B.Richards, A.Ploeg, R.Knutzen, V.Nel- son, Mr,Wi11s. Second row: K.Turner, J.Rasar, B.Mil1er, L.Routon, J Smiley, B.Farnham, F.Fredrickson, C.Truman, ' ' B l M.Hattrick, L.Waldron, T.Byrum, E.Buch- J.P0ldervart, D.Anderson, R.Gurney. Third row. J.Lomsdalen, J. ar ean, z W Stakkestad C D wen D Young D Bitseff. Fourth row: J.Sullivan, D.Byrum, F.Frazier, L.Jenkins,D.Kerr, hol , . , . , . . . B.Peth, RfThurma.n, J.Sandel1. L..Mood,v, F'.Polmateer, B. Summers. 7- 7. 14, The Tiger Chapter of the Future Farmers of America started out the year with the election of the following officers, Wendell Stakkestad, president: Bill Knutzen, vice-president: Vernon Nelson, secretary? Ronald Knutzen, treasurer: Andy Ploeg, reporter: Kendall Turner, sergeant-at- arms: and Mr. Wil were held and brought the total membership to 50 members. The main projects for the school year of 1951-1952 were stock judging, parliamentary procedure teams co-operation in the county cattle grub program, and others too numerous to mention. Top dairy judge was oscar Orestad. who placed 10th in the big Portland dairy contest, in competition with over 180 Northwest boys. The team competed at Vancouver, B.C., Monroe, Puyallup, Carnation, and Portland judging contests. The Tiger Chapter sponsored a class parliamentary procedure con- d i test and selected a chapter team from the high members. The chapter members who exhibited a ry at Mount Vernon and Puyallup fairs were Andy Ploeg, Bill Knutzen, Jon Smiley, and Bill Richards. The social high light of the FFA calendar was the joint FHA hay ride. The chapter sent a delegate to the state convention and had several candidates for the State Farmers degree and one for the highest FPA degree of American Farmer. The chapter also participated in the May open house. ls their advisor. Two initiations for the green-hand degree and Chapter farmer O F F A OFFICERS aNd ADVISUR Left to right: Mr. Wills, R..Knutzen, V.Nelson, W.Stakkestad, K.Tuxner, B.Knutzen. SKAGIT VALLEY SIIEET METAL First row: B.Lee, J.Williamson, C.Campbel1, L.Cook, H.Lipp, D.Miller, L.Slonecker, D.Jenkins, P.Noble D.Sm1th, R.Hu1bush. Second row: Mr.Bacoka, B.Groves, M.Brady, D.Frost, G.Martin, B.Ashley, D.Price E.Fitzgera1d, R.VanAl1en, F.Jewett, B.Richards. Third row: M.Highland,R.Buchholz, B.Knutzen, L.Wersen J.Anderson, R.Edson, K.Turner, J.Rasar J.Drake D.Bitseff, J.Benson. Fourth row: D.Halgren, A.Rich ter,V,Ne1son,B.Bitseff, D.McMi1len, B,McGlauflin,0.0restad, J.Thramer, D.Archer, D.Price, M.0venelL 267 If you are in BEHS or anywhere else and see a boy wearing a dark-blue sweater with a gold B on it, you can be sure he belongs to the Big B Club. Big B is composed of those boys who have earned their letter in one of the sports. one stripe is allowed for each year a letter is earned The Big B elected as their officers for this year Dave Archer,president 2 Harvey Lipp, vice- presidentg and Larry Wersen, secretary-treasurer. The advisor for the club this year is Mr. Bacoka. Big B has had a very active club this year. Starting out the year they fixed the B on Burling- ton Hill with lights so it could be lit up during the homecoming serpentine and of course the Homecoming game. The B was enjoyed by all. This spring they cleaned and painted the B on the hill again. The Big B had a new project this year which was liked by all. They sold individual pictures of the football first team, during football season, and during basketball season they sold pictures of the basketball first team. BIG B CFFICERS AND ADVISOR Left to rightg L.Wersen, Mr.B8C0ka, H.LiDD. D-AI'Ch6I - JEFF'S SERVICE for MOBILGAS v Left to right, LfLOI'69. B'FTVH-HS. Mrs.Entrikin, J.Johnson, M Martin Q.,-M. The members of Burlington-Edison's Girls' Athletic Association have enjoyed an active year under their capable president, Barbara Evans. Marilyn Martin, vice-president: Janet Johnson. secretary-treasurerg and Lucille Loree, custodian, served as the GAA cabinet. Mrs. Shirley En- trikin, the new physical education and health teacher, is the organizations advisor. A tum-out of Sixty-five girls attended the club's first meeting, at which class captains and managers were elected for the soccer teams. The Freshman girls, who had the largest number of girls present chose Mary Jo Chrysler as their class captain and Nancy Anderson as class manager. The Sophomore girls, third in number of members, elected Marian Orestad aa captain and Sherry Bickley as manager. Junior girls, second in numbers, had Marilyn Eddie as their manager. Phy- llis Arntzen and Donna Jean Eddie were class captains and each had a team to direct. The Seniors, with only eleven girls, elected Joan Leadbetter as captain and Charlotte Gerry as class manager. An active part in the monthly GAA play-days was enjoyed by every member. In November, the all- county swimming party was attended by the girls. In January, the club went folk-dancing at Sedro Woolley. February found the BEHS members taking part in the basketball tournament held at Mqumt Vernon. In the month of March, Anacortes had the tennis and badmintonplay-day for GAA at their high school. In April, the softball tournament was held here at BEHS with our girls acting as hos esses. The Burlington-Edison GAA members have been very busy this year, but every minute of it was enjoyed. Just ask any proud girl wearing her new GAA sweater. P1 t row M.Formoso, SBick1ey, l.0rbeck, B.Stapnes, M.Gardner. S.COX. U-Eddie. 5-R0hl9d61'. U-.'l8fUiU E B Eguser S.Duffy, A.Rosenquist. Second row: K.latkinson, H.Treadwell, l.Frank, S.Gaspard, C.Sm1th, C lcCorm I Poler G,Schacht, J.Leadbetter, l.0restad, D.Bowers, B.Pocock, J.Noke1by, D.Eddie, Third row: D.Davis A G D G lb th S.Ho1t S.Streeter, J.Sul11van K Eddi , l.P terson, E.Ho1quist, C.Gerry, l.Ross, A. ross, . a rea , , Algae J Benson, g.Bendtsen. Fourth row: l.Enquist, R.Bates, P.Frank, I.loody, P.Egbert, B.Evans, I Clark L er P Hanstad, E.Griffin, M.Shep1er, D.Benson. TIIE IIPSTART MARKET 37' Sitting: C.Smith, T.Davis, N.Willard, Standing: B.Gardner, S.Ruble, A.Gross, S.Holt, D.Albee, J.Boe- ttcher, E.Goetzinger, B.Friedriches, D.Power. ' e The object of each year's Tinas Coma staff is to improve the annual in some way. This year we have added many more pictures than ever before. We also put in a special snapshot section. The staff has worked hard this year to bring you an annual we hope you will enjoy now and in the years to come. Under the direction of co-editors-in-chief Darlene Power and Evelyn Goetzinger and advisorMr. Lloyd, the Tinas Coma staff has worded to put out a good annual. Every one has cooperated to his very best. Others on the staff are Joanne Boettcher and Burna Dean Friedrichs, snap co-editors: and Nadine Willard, business manager. Those who did writeups were Bobbie Gardner, Delores Albee. Ann Gross, Shirley Ruble, Marjorie McKee, Joanne Baker, and Chuck Sandell. Theron Davis and the Elliot Studio of Mount Vernon did the photography work. Jeanette Privott did a very good job on all the art work.Sheila Holt, Barbara Evans,Theron Davis, and Janet Johnson did the vari-typing Mr. Lloyd and Theron spent long hours printing the annual. Editors and Advisor J.Boettcher and Burna Friedrichs, snap co-editors. Darlene Power and Evelyn Goetzinger, co-editors in-chief. Mr. Lloyd, Advisor. Editors and Advisor Zee gala! Leads heads dummies scoops--those words are part of the jargon familiar to the journalis- G d Th oup strove to tic-minded persons who worked on the staff of the bi-monthly Blue and ol . e gr arouse enthusiasm and to bring the students closer together during the past year. During the first semester, the newsy and nosof staff functioned under the leadership of Oe- leste Smith and Nadine Willard, co-editors.At the beginning of the second half of the year staff positions were changed .with Phyllis Arntzen and Nadine Willard very ably filling the job of co- Shi l and Celeste are assistant editors' Larry Rickdall and Ron Humphrey, co-editors editors. r ey , of sportsg JoAnne Boettcher, business managerl Delores Albee, circulationg Darlene Bowers, girls d M Anderson sports. Advisors of the group are Mr. Norman an r. . Operating the vari-typer and the multigraph machine was a new experience for many of the Blue and Gold members, but with a little practice they found that it was a lot of fun as well as hard work to edit a paper. They will never forget the special Christmas, Valentines Day and April Fools editions that were put out. Aside from the work several of the staff attended tne Pacific Coast Press Conference at the University of Washington, where two of the Blue and Gold members took part in panel discussions. a. picnic also was held, climaxing a year of hard work mixed with fun and success. Lett to right: E.VanWieringen, D.Albee, J.Boettcher, T.Dav1s, N.Wi11a.rd, C. Bnith. Mr. Norman, Phyllis Arntzen, Nadine Willard, Celeste Smith WILLARDS FOR FLOWERS--ALWAYS' y TIGER CLUB OFFICERS Right to leftp Mr. Norman, J.Anderson, L.Wersen, J.Benson. The Tiger Club has had a very successful and outstanding year. They elected for their club officers the following: Larry Wersen, president: Jerry Benson, vice-presidentg Terry Hatfield, secretary: and Jim Anderson, treasurer. These boys and the other members can be easily disting- usihed by the sweaters they wear, with the large Tiger head on the front. You may have noticed that some of the boys wear maroon sweaters and some wear white ones. This mixup is due to the fact that last year itwas voted to have the color changed to white. The biggest accomplishment undertaken by the Tiger Club was the annual Homecoming ceremonies. The club elected the Homecoming Queen and Princesses from girls noninated by the class officers. They also put on the Homecoming assembly, which was broadcasted over radio station KBRC. If you go to the football games you no doubt want to know what the score is, and look toward the scoreboard for that information. Just who runs this scoreboard? The Tiger Club erected this scoreboard a few years ago and has members of its club run it. If you drive to the football games you find boys in the parking lot to help you park your car. These boys are also members of the Tiger Club. The Tiger Club usually goes on a cruise among the San Juan Islands in the spring. The club is composed of about 40 boys, 10 from each class. E8Qh year they vote in 10 Freshmen who are recom- mended by the teachers. The advisor of the Tiger Club is Mr. Norman, who has been very helpful to all in the club. To him all Tiger Club members would like to Say. Thanks! t J Benson, M.0venel1, R.Gurney, L.Ericksen, J.Sullivan, L.Crane, D.Anderson, J.Po1dervar. Th D. e . An r o e s .N'elsen, B. n tzen, D. r her, ramer r, R Humphre J. de s n, L.W r en, F 1 K u A C X First row: J.Benson, M.Martin, M.Peterson, B.Evans, M,ktnen, E.Fr0St. S.Anderson, B.Friedricks, A.RosenQuist. Sivwnd z.. M.Eddie, P.Arntzen, M.Chesley, J.Johnson, S.Holt, M.Sm,ni,' C.Smith, C.McCormick, E.EBdie, G.Sullivan, R.Anderson, J,aii. N.Willard. Fourth row: M.Hattrick, G.Dealy, T.Davis, L.Coot, J. Benson. -1 vi, 3 ,. V. , - T2 S V Yi? , ' w V risnnitz, B.Kautz, E.VanWieringen, P.Duffy, 1 M... ..lquist, C.Gerry, E.Goetzinger, M.Ross, l.0rbeck i Lwzeeter, P.Powers, A.To1lum. Third row: M.Power, i J.Privott, L.Loree, AGross, D.Power, B.Rohweder, H dd1UUSh. C.Stone, S.Ang1e, C.Sandell, F.Nie1sen, Q' - 'iff' 5,111 1,8 gs-igyefe Torch club is comprised of the honor students in hiv: school, those who have a B average. This year there were 20 Seniors, 22 Juniors, and ll 5 Peop1e from Different Lands.' All the initiates had r ,,qimores. The theme for initiation was star the proper costumes of the country which they represented. First everyone was calmed iw th stage and then each was called upon to do his skit. Some of the unique ones were Maiy ii, g Heartn, and with Marita Ross and Mr. Wahlstrom Hwinf L Loree's Indian Love Call.n Kathleen Eddi. 1 ,, highland fling. Others who were outstmumng hw Joanne Benson's Scandinavian song, and Adel. quet was held that night. After turkey, w'w sen and Roger Hulbush entertained. Mr. 1l'nii-' Torch. Guests or honor were Mr. Leidle, Mt. . The float for the Homecoming game was Q r desk and representing a pupil was Emma Van Li, teacher. The Annual Talent Show was next avi 1 ielped make Torch a success this year were ind Betty Jo Kautz, secretary-treasuren TORCH OFFICERS AND ADVISOR Left to right: B.Kautz, G.Dea1y, Mr.Lloyd, M.Ross. ru: maize our Ior unmnuneeiis uii, Teiiy Ratfield's You Belong to My tt vocalizing, Cash Stone's and Lucille . 5vwttiSh in her costume doing the .sUnitz's original poem about Ireland, .omg an Arabian song. The Torch ban- ds nie and ice cream, Franklin Niel- .ww much he enjoyed being advisor of l rho Mr. and Mrs. OIGEHDUFQ. N 'ook like a schoolroom. Sitting at a ,x.lyn Goetzinger was the gray-haired fun talent was there. The officers who ccsidentg Glen Dealy, vice-president: SPANISI KLIB OFFICERS AND ADVISOR ,emma EM To begin a very active yeazgthe Los Gringos, or Spanish club, selected its officers. 'Ihey were Glen Dealy, presidentp Charlotte Gerry, vice-president: a.nd Jeanette Privott, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Oldenburg carried on as our advisor. Our first meeting was held at the home of Chuck Sandell. Mrs. Oldenburg showed slides and sou- venirs of her recent trip to Mexico. Since the purpose of our club is to study and promote inter edt in our Latin-American neighbors, it was a great opportunity to hear Mrs. Oldenburg' s first- hand stories. They certainly were interesting. Afterwards,Halloween games were played and a deli- cious snack was served by our hostess, Mrs. Sandell. For money we sold concessions at the games and collected dues from our new members. With this money we are buying things to help us get to know Spanish-speaking people better. For examp1e,Mrs Oldenburg bought us some records of popular Mexican songs while she was on her trip. This is typical of what our Spanish club has done throughout the year. We have fun and learn Hoo. l l w A gg me-11 S WAIIPS JEVlELRY m.,,,3 Left to right: Mrs.01denburg, C. Gerry, J.Privott G Dealy Xx .J 417 First row: B.Stapnes, S.Holt, I.Moody, B.Nokleby, D.Bowers. Second row: I.Dah1, D.Levaque, 1.Jordan, A.Ploeg, W.Carr, D.Powen ' Kia! The Kandid Kamera Klub elected the following officers this yearg Wayne Carr, president: Ivan Jordan, vice-president: Dale Levaque, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Gurney was their advisor. The club is trying to raise enough money to purchase a new enlarger. Our present one is too old, too small, and too inefficient. Each member of the club has a chance to work in tne dark- room, where they can work on their own pictures. During the semester they learned how to take pictures, how to develop, gold-tone, tint, and enlarge them. For class projects we made Christ- mas cards and Announcement cards. We all thought that the year was a very successful one. We all had lots of fun working in class and on our projects. We really had a good time. KKK CLUB AND ADVISOR Left to right: I.Jordan, Mr.Gurney, p.Levaque, W.Carr. llERB'S Sll0E IIEPAIRIIG : QIIALI 00L THESPIAN OFFICERS and ADVISOR Left to right: Mr.Anderson, N.Willard, F,Nielsen C.Smith, P.Noble The National Dramatic Society of BEHS, known as the Thespians, saw that their name was not ex cluded from the activities in the school year of 1951-1952 Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Anderson, the organization's advisor, the following offi- cers were elected: Franklin Nielsen, nresident: Nadine Willard, vice-president: Celeste Smith, secretary, and Philip Noble, treasurer. Last year's graduating class left the club's membership somewhat sparse. Roger Hulbush, The- ron Davis, Gretchen Schacht, Franklin Nielsen, and Walt Jones were the only remaining Thespian members until the annual event of selecting new initiates took place later in the year. The honor of being a Thespian is great, since much activity in the form of participating in dramatizations is necessary. Ten points are needed by a BEHS student to enter the club, and se- venty play lines, or the equivalent, are required. After once becoming a member of the Thespian Society, a gold star is presented for every ten points earned. One of the highest honors for a Thespian member to receive is four Thespian stars. This nationalorganization includes BEHS act- ors, actresses, make-up men, wardrobe custodians, property crew, and stage hands in its member- ship. The twelve selected members for this year are Arlene Olson, Philip Noble, Rosemary Anderson, Loraine Streeter, Ronald Humphrey, CloydCampbell, Virginia Nelson, Janet Johnson, Marita Ross, Leroy Colvin, Charlotte Gerry, and Dale Levaque. 5' . 'V X .J we J , ga ff. First row J Svoboda, M Ross L Gerry A Olson G schacht C Smith L Streeter V Nelson N Willard Second row D Levaque F Nielsen T Davis B Humphrey Mr Anderson C Campbell L Colvin B Fardner W Jones Band Officers Len wrimt QSmmMl,KFntmm Smmwmm, R.Yarber, B.Thomas gmac! The BEHS band's active year of 1951-1952 began by electing Richard Fritsch, presidentp Chuck Sandell, vice-president: Stella Anderson, secretary-treasurer, Ronald Yarber, librarian, and Ben Thomas as custodian. Mr. Joseph Berst, the new band director, brought many new ideas to the attention of the band and they were put into effect through the various extra-curricular and school activites. The football gmnes were attended by the band both at the home gridiron and away, and also at the time the annual honor of being invited to attend the Western Washington College Homecoming game was extended to Burlington-Edison's band. The addition of revived exchange assemblies' for this school year gave the band a new chal- lenge in concert and informal music presentations for other schools located in the district. This new type of entertainment, for many of the members, was greeted with much enthusiasm and the band had reason to be proud of its numerous showings for the public. Another new venture by the Tiger Band was a paper drive conducted every three months. The pro- ceeds from this drive went toward purchasing twenty additional uniforms which the growing band sorely needed. The co-operation of the residents in the school district should be commended, since such a fine turn-out of old magazines, newspapers, and books greeted each paper drive. The band took part in the Burlington-Edison Parent-Teachers' variety show Anything Goes.n A few musical novelty numbers were played and the one which was perhaps enjoyed the most was a humorous concerto that featured Mr. Larson and his clarinet. , E l E E 1 la i A f P A 4 , . I R.Humphrey, R.Anderson, V.Sego, J.Graff, S.Anderson, Mr.Berst, M.MCK66, S.Ambers, E.Angle, C.Sanda11 B Second row: M.Wiemerslage, B.Sma1l, B.Flick, R.Fritsch, S.Rub1e, T.Withrow, 1,Dah1, S.Ang1e, B.Cassidy F.McGeehee, L.Loree. Third row: D.Young, J.0lson, S.Cox, J.Temp1e, F.N1e1sen, u.wear, R.Yarber, N.Bendtsen C. Gerry. VAIDEIMYS IIGME FIIRIISIIIIGS 0llM'S TEXA00 STATION C HORUS OFFICERS Left to right: B.Bitseff, B.Thomas, P.Powf-rs, S.Holt, M.Martin Our chorus this year has risen to new hrfishts under the leadership of Mr. Wahlstrom Serving the chorus as officers were Ben Thomas! president, Sheliu Holt, vice-presidentg Pat Powers sec- retary-treasurer. Bill Bitseff and 'wlarilyn Martin were the librarians: This year's chorus has been very active The height of the season was the annual music com- petition on the Western Washington College c-uzzzpus The Chorus eurned an excellent rating, which is very good and something to be proud of A spffciul 'group of our chorus was selected to sing in the mass choirn They were Marita Ross Bill Plitseff, Vera Kahus, Virginia Sego, Melvin Wiemer- slage, Vichy Ovenell, Leroy Colvin and Pat Powers Something -new this year was started in the way of music exchange assemblies The various schools took music programs to all the other schools The Chorus traveled to Anacortes, Sedro- Woolley, Mount Vernon and Concrete For the entertainment oi' the public a Christmas and a Spring Concert were presented At the end of the year the annual chorus picnic was held 'r First row: P.Price, K.Kiens, D.Rasar, W.Moore, R.Bates, M.Davis, K,Knutzen, F,Bob, D.Da.vis, V. E.Prost, G.A11en, M.Martin, A.Wersen. Second row: Mr.Wahlstrom, J.Temple. J.Nie1sen, J.Leadbetter Moody J.L.eadbetter, G.Su1l1van, M.Shep1er, P.Powers, L.Colvin, L.Lowe, R.Ho1m, D.Bitseff, E.Jewett, N. A.Campbe11. J.High1and, P.0'Bryan. Third row: M.Ross, E.Seay, E.Smith, C.Gerry, R.Yarber, B.Thomas, B.Bi D-Learned, J.Rasa.r, V.Sego, B.Stapnes, S.H01t. D.Bessner, P.Hanstad, M.F'ormoso, A.Drake. Fourth row: C.Thoma.s S-Bjorzen. A.0lson, H-EniCk. D-Streeter. D-G8-SDHI'd. M.Wiemers1age, E.Angle, W.Stakkestad, R.Sma11, L.Swendt, 0.Lager1und, D.McMil1en, F'.N1e1sen, G.Cose1fnan, D.Jenlfins, K.Turner. .s ,. ,- 1: Cf' eq Y ' I1 1 X X ? T' rst row J.Leadbetter, J.Nielsen, K.Kiens, P.Price, N.Davenpo1t, C.Anderson, E.LomL E.HouseL S Duffy row: M.Graff, M.Frank, D.Galbreath, B.Knutzen, B.Powell, J.Clark, N.JaCObSOn, D.Davis rd row M.Friedrichs, L.Fitzgerald, M.Ross. M.Nelson, R.Scott, B.McMillen, K.WatkinsmL V.Ekman 64 The president is Marita Ross, the secretary is MyrnaGraff, and the group is the newly-formed Choralettes. Under the direction of Mr. Wahlstrom this group took part in the exchange assemblies that were held with Mount Vernon, Anacortes, and Sedro Woolley during the early part of the yean They sang 'A Snow Legend', 'By the Bend of the River'.'Kiss Me Again,and 'Wait Till the Cows Come Home'. Then they dressed up in their white middy blouses, dark skirts, and yellow ties and went to sing at the Old Folks Home. At the P.T.A. variety show,'Anything Goes',the Choralettes sang several numbers. Of course the most important events were the Christmas concert and the Spring concert. For these appearances they wore their skirts and middies. This spring they went with the rest of the music group to the Music Festival. There are 26 girls who sing in this group. Marita Ross, Janet Nielsen, and Mr. Wahlstnun take turns being accompanist. The group is divided into first and second sopranos and altos. Wethought the cutest song they had was 'Wait Till the Cows Come Home',which was the 'old folk-song'dressed up'. Dixie Galbreath and Marilyn Prank made it nnre effective by ringing their cowbells, Since few of the girls will graduate, we are looking forward to an even better Choralette group next year, .,,, ,S ..,,,,,,. Choralette Officers Left to right: N.Davenport, M.Graff, D.Davis, M.Ross. ff 4 F 1 2 'flue J 4, 'ai 1 af fe F 'WV H525 Way giwvgif M ,Aw WMC!-L M QXJJQMVQQQ MWMQLZAF XL' 41f1ff,LffLa 4 A9wf,4w M ZHJWK WW Mi? JW,,,,Z61g7W , ,MLA-1 1,a-AJWQXJ 41Nv5'jiZC zfb6?nfv4fL,Mfw AWWA, zjidfmffjffw ffkwffzgfh QW W M ,M Zgzzflzfbig, wffibw Aww 266 fffz 35 wheel Nw I ,zkeldd O O , h f. !L1AA,o f046U7 . , , j I . 'I I , jd W I gwv . A ZZVJ7 if L5 QWWU7 f f 1 Q ' ' A 5 0 7 37M , I ,ff I I ' fs l . D P f ' ' . ' , -7 F 4' , ' - A , ' f df 'J I ' f Vefhman W lf7l3'76zfLw QWZZJZ L41 v? 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Y. ..,,,,,,,, .M f ' A J A Q , '1 BA 5 n Q we .W-ix, 'mf Y ,Q 9 '2A,L!k! 4fsr? In wr, f ff 'H Wu ww 5 4 5,ff'Z,2!'q 49 ' f n ' 1'3',f A Kg zfiuf 5 Wm . . 1 f Q A QV!! 1,1 X. fgwf, -2 V f-.ff ,N Ai P P1114 ' rm .,. 7 f-P.:-1 Wffvlcrw wi Q Q 7' 1 1 K , a 1 ,,,,z '1 E .na D .-Q Front row, Je-.vett, D.Bitseff, D.P'riost-1 J,Drake, L Cook, D.'Smith, E Turner, C.Stone, J R.WilligmSOI1. DaMi119f Center rov: l'L1'1D, .1 Smith R. Edson, A1 Richter, D.Halgren, J, Benson, B,Bitseff, C. Campbell D,PflC8, L.Slo- necker. Bali 1-,wi E Ziucoka, coach, J.Crysler, B Lee, R..Esary, D.Price, D.Drake, DMcl1illen, 0.0restad, E.Fitz gerald, R.W,'.'l1Q1'f , If '.'cAulav, coach. T1 tistiz th-2 if . '-hh! . ..1. QHHQ ,D Way r,. Wi'n firsl. Q 1. n-.othall squad has had one of its most successful seasons this year. The sta- .JEHS to be one of thr cellar-dwellers in the Northwest league, but they proved as BEHS finally-' ended up in the second spot. played Ednonds this year they set a nel Northwest league record for the fh' lost points were scored. The scores totaled 66 Doints, which broke the three- -o i sr ts. I' QTOHS gui?-i288-ID -aayed Snohomish, the last game, they set two new Northwest league records. In the , .e ,1fl'Cil 188 points against their opponents all season to break the record of 184 poinii -, f. aflmouds in 1950. in the second, Fitzgerald set an all-time Northwest league rn- dividual storing record of 129 D0inCS, 111 ccming frm league play. The previous record had been set Bly of Edmonds. rg .hut had almost every--ne 'n this part of the state surprised was when the Tigers beat-the an-,iromishAPar1thers, then lroldihg down fifth place in the state. o- 1- frtative starting line up for the first team were Don Pri Llo d Gook Oscar Ore 1 vm 11. ' - ca, y ' - stad,F'raueg Jewett, Dave Mclillen, Bill van Putten, Harvey Lipp, and Lllrfl Tjeerdsma on the line. In the hackfield the Tigers had Duane Price. one of the best quarterbacks in the Northwest league, and Jerry Benson, both holding down quarterback spots. J.R.W1l11amson. the fast-running, hard-hitting hal fback: Eugene Fitzgerald, the high-scoring other halfbackz and Cloyd Camphe1i,me fast Tiger fullback. B518 18 08k HBYIDI' 7 Although not a league game, it proved that the Tigers could win. Fitzgerald made the three TD 's. It was a very successful oparing game. BEHS 6 This to hold sneaked BEHS 32 This Sedro Woolley 21 was only a practice game, with the Dig one to come later. The Tigers just oouldn't seem on to the ball. They fumbled three times, which set up the Woolley TD 's. Jerry Benson across from the two-yard stripe for the lone Tiger TD. ' Anacortes 7 first league game proved to be a decisive Tiger victory. A pass from Fitzgerald to Lipp set up the first 'I'D. Fitzgerald ran the next one, and took two passes from Benson for 12 more points. Williamson added six more points to the score, and Price kicked two more. BEHS 14 MaI'.YSv111e 13 l We won this one by the gun.'Ihe Tigers were leading by only one point and Marysville was driv- ing hard dawn the field toward the goal posts to what probably would have hem a TD had not time rim out and the gun stopped the drive. we won our second league game. BEHS 25 Arlington 26 This ame was a duel between Fitzgerald and Vosika with their long runs Fitzgerald made the E first Tiger TD, running G8 yards! Fior the second one, Benson passed Pi tzgerald. Richter re covered an Arlington fumble in their own end zone to add six more points. Price kicked one con- version. BEHS 37 Mount Vemon 20 The Tigers were out to show the Bulldogs they could beat them. The 'Bulldogs made the first TD, but the Tigers took that as part of the game and came back stronger than ever. The Tiger points were made as follows: Fitzgerald 18. Williamson 12, and Price 7. 'Ihis 1951 Homecoming game was a big success, thanks to our hard-playing team. BEIHS 24 Edmonds 42 The Edmonds Tigers scored the most points of any team against us in league play: The most out- standing FLE play was a 75-yard punt retum by Fitzgerald for one of his tm TD 's.We made only 12 more points, Fitzgerald added these to his total, to set an all-time Northwest league individual football scoring record, BEHS 19 I Sedro Woolley 12 The T1g9I'S came bacl-1 from a stinging defeat the week before to spoil the Cubs' Homecoming. Fitzgerald made 13 more points to add to his record. Williamson scored the other six points.This victory gave BFUS thc- Slugi t, County championship. BFHS 37 Snohomish 7 PE seems to have the Panthers hexed as was again proved by this game The Tigers made most of their points on long runs, with excellent blocking. Fitzgerald made a 76-yard and a 65-yard TD, for 12 points, no also took one over from the two-yard line. Williamson made two spectacular runs, one from his own jo-yard line for 80 yards and the other from his own 10 for 90 yards. These gave us 12 points Puff made one of the most spectacular quarterback sneaks that has been seen around here for 'llilii' r while He took the ball 45 yards for another V41-T touchdown The Panthers made their lone TI! ,rgztinst the Tiger reserves 57024 0 4 Oak Harbor 7 BEHS 18 BEHS 1: Sedro Woolley 21 BEHS 3 2 Anacortes 'Z BEHS 1.1 Marysville 13 B EHS 2 5 Arlington Z5 B EH S 3 7 MOunt Vemon 20 3 EHS 24 Edmonds 42 QEH S IQ Sedro Woolley 12 B EHS 37 Snohomish 7 Tot al 212 155 Northwest Washington High School Grid Standings WonLost'1'iedPoints Snohomish 6 1 0 12 Burlington-Edison 5 2 0 10 Edmonds 4 2 1 9 Arlington 3 3 1 7 Mount Vernon 3 4 0 6 Marysville 3 4 0 5 Anacortes 2 5 0 4 Sedro Woolley 1 6 0 2 MANAGERS Dale Learned and Don Miller COACH Mr. Bacoka 'fini-.A ,J J QM! 1455- Zafatkwwz' 744656 W . mam adam 7w,edmz'mm5 Fhw v45,,t,,,,,LA fefpu-ffg ,455- Z0fZZ'4l064ff denim sv .. L 45 f - Q g A . V, f- , ,, ' f 4 Q. A , 21 71 ease ne. ,, First row: J.Drake, D Frost, R.Holm, D Halgren, C Stone, J.Rasar, J,Egbert, D Jenkins, E.Vermill1on, B.Parnhun D.Bitseff. Back row: B.Lee, E.Knutzen, L.Coleman, R.Esary, D.Drake, J.Crysler, B.Richards, M.Barrington. R.Ed son, K.Turner, Coach, N.Roeber 0 Under the able guiding hand of Norman Roeber, the Tiger B Team completed a very successfull season. They won three games, lost two, and tied one. In all, they scored 70 points, compared to their opponents 20. Leading the scorers was Ronald Edson with 32 points. He was closely followed by Kendall Turner with 24 points. The team opened the season against Sedro Woolley. After a hard battle Burlington white-washed them 13-0. Mount Vernon came next. Ronald Edson had a big night, scoring 25 points. The final score was 33-0. A strong Anacortes eleven dumped Burlington 7-0. Sedro found the going rough but took the best of the game. The score was 7-0. Burlington roared back in the closing minutes but couldn't score, southey had to settle for a 6 to 6 tie with Mount Vernon. In the final game B r- lington played hea s-up football and defeated Anacortes 12-0. The boys who made up the team were D. Bltseff, B. Bitseff, J. Chrysle', D. Frost, L. Coleman, J. Drake, D. Drake, R. Edson, J. Egbert, R. Esary, D. H algren, R. Holm, D. Jenkins, B. lee, J. Rasar, B. Richards, C. Stone, J. Smiley, D. Smith, K. Turner, B. Farnham, G. Williams, I. Bar- ington and Earl Venuillion. The managers were D. Learned and D. Miller. Q fi 1 M Q? ,F552 1 f A wg 44 hy iw! Q K . C08Ch K McAulay, Team left to right: M ovenell, J Thramer, D Price, D Archer, E Fitzgerald, R Hulbush, ElBart ran I Benson, B.Bitseff, B,Richards, managers H LiDD. L.Sloneckerh 769016 The basketball team had a very successful season this year. They captured the coveted first place in the Northwest league.They set two records with this placing. The first one wa that they had less losses per season than any other team previous to this year. The second record was that they had the longest winning streak in this league thus far. As you can see by these two records the team was outstanding. After winning first place they traveled to the district meet held in Everett.There they did pretty well, as they came out in second place, after losing a heartbreaker to Mon t Vernon. They played Marysville for their first district game, and won by the score of 45 to 39. The next game was with Snohomish, which the Tigers won by the narrow margin of 1 point. This game proved that the team could hold their own under that type of playing, as it was the a- bility to keep calm and not panic that won this game for them. The final score was 45 to 44. In the final night of play and the final game of the 1952 meet, the Tigers met the Mount Vernon Bull dogs. This game was for the first place trophy and the championship of the Northwest District. The game was a hard and well-fought game all the way to the ending gun. The team didn't seem to have what it took that last night and went down to defeat. The final score was 47 to 50 with the Bulldogs on top. As you may have noticed, the Burlington-Edison Tigers had to play a Northwest League team each game. That meant they had played them twdce before and beat them, which gave the opposing team the better odds. , The second-place stand in the district gave the Tigers a berth in the state meet held in the Tbc' Edmundson Pavilli n on the University of Washington campus. They met Roosevelt, the Seattle city bhamps', in their first game. The Tigers played hard and did their best, but it wasn't good enough as they went down to the score of 45 to 63. After losing this game they had to play the team from Port Angeles, which was rated with the top teams.The Tigers lost this game by the score of 38 to 68. This loss eliminated them from further tournament play. 6 Leroy blo emu nd Harvey LIDD Ken McAu1ay i is 61414401 Dave Archer Joe Thramer iz t f 21 ' ' v 431 f .3 5, Q , .4 . I 'K 0 0 f Zmedlad 2 ,e Final standings of the Northwest League. W L Burlington-Edison. .......... .... 1 3 Arlington ........... . . . 11 Mount Vernon ..... . . . . 8 Anacortes' .... . . . 7 Ma,rysville'.... 7 Snohomish'. ..... . . 7 Edmonds ......................... 2 Sdero Woolley .... ............... 1 'Played off to see who would get to the district meetg Marysville won! Basketball: Team Roster: No. Pos. Age Ht. Wt. 3 Dave Ardler lCaptain3 . . . . . G. 17 V 6- 1 155 4 Mike Ovamell ............ . . F. 16 5- 10 145 5 Roar Hulbush. . . . ...... . . G. 18 5- 10 140 6 Everett Bartran .... . . P. 17 5-9 160 7 Duane Price. . ..... . . C. 18 6-3 175 3 Joe Thramer. . . . .... . . F. 17 6-2 165 9 Gene Fitzgerald .... . . G. 17 6-1 170 10 B111 Bitseff. ........ G. 16 5-9 160 11 B111 Richards .................. C. 17 5-9 165 12 Jerry Benson. . . . 5- 10 1 3 6 7 7 7 12 13 go to Class Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior F. 16 165 Harvey Lipp and Leroy Slonecker, Managers 'Total for season: Average indicates points per game. Pts.' Ave. 246 10.7 50 3. 2 Z7 2. 2 98 4. 6 246 10.7 243 10. 6 126 5. 5 8 0. 6 3 0. 5 22 1. 5 The all-district team was chosen by the sportswriters. The first team is as follows F. -Bob Fayette-Blaine F.-Gene Hansen-Snohanish C.-Daryl Lee-Mount Vernon 6. -DAVE ARL1-IER-BlRLING'10N-EDISON G. -Dennis Bajema-Lvnden , .F X OREST , ITH AD SM TURNER Rys XOQNG LHR A 1 a 'f xx! R, -,J- . -, J ,g 'fm W, N V' TJEE MCMILLEN F! ETH FARNSWORTH STONE ADO w JENKUXS EV FROST The wrestling team had a very successful year again this year, as they again took the Skagit County championship. This makes two years in a row that they have taken this title. Mr. Bacoka coached the team to victory again this year. For their captain the wrestlers chose Derry Smith. Bill Knutzen was their manager. Among the up-and-coming wrestlers are Derry Smith, Ken Turner, Cliff Farnsworth, Dale Jenkins, Don Young, and Cash Stone. Also, there were a number of frosh who turned out for wrestling. With these and the rest of the wrestlers back next year we ought to have another outstanding wrestl ing team. The point system for scoring the matches is five points for a pin, three for a decision, and two for a draw. Among the victories the ' Champs ' had are: Mount Vemon twice, 24-23 and 30-12. Anacortes twice. 25-0 and 30-0, Everett once by the score of 52- 14. We won one from Sedro Woolley and lost one. The score of the win was 27- 13. the score of the loss 13-29. The lone loss occurred the first time the Tigers ventured out for a smoker. The total points for the Burlington-Edison Tigers was 201 points while their opponents got only 91 points. The men who turned out for wrestling are pictured in the group picture in the center of the page.0n the left they are,1eft to rightzlilirst row D. Young, B. Peth, G. Coselman, D. Jenkins, C. Stone, D. Snith, K. Turner, J. Barlean, L. Jenkins, B. Sadler, B. Miller, D. Price. Back Row: J. Chrysler, 0. Orestad, C. Dowen, D. Frost, D. McMi1len, L. Theerdsma, L. Coleman. f f f , X I if'--m f r 0 J f Jfv' ' MANAGER. Bill Knutzen COACH Mr. Bacoka CAPTAIN Derry Smi th j gazing Palau! Zip For their first smoker the Tiger boxers traveled to Sedro Woolley to meet the Cubs. gflheyibwon: nm three, lost five, and had draws out of two matches. The next week the team entertained e Vernon Bulldogs but d1dn't fare so well as they won two and lost seven in the scheduled matches. In the exhibition side they won one and lost two. For their next smoker the Tigers again put on their traveling shoes as they were to pay a visit to Anacortes. They had a fair record from that smoker as they won three, lost four and drew two. In the exhibition ring the Tigers won all three. To start the second round of smokers the boxers entertained the Sedro Woolley Cubs, and ' h them a beating. They won five and lost four The next smoker was held in this time t ey gave , . Mount Vernon, where the Tigers bowed down to the Bulldog. The Tigers won three, lost four, and d th core b wimxing over them. drew three. When we entertained the Anacortes Seahawks we evene e s y We won five, lost four, and drew one. BEHS sent five men to the State Boxing Meet held in Mount Vemon. '1'he men were Cloyd Campbell who won one and lost one, Bill Groves, who lost his first fight and was eliminated, Larry Wal- dron, who also lost his first one, Ralph Van Allen, who won one and lost one, and Amold Richter who lost his first fidxt. The boxers are going to lose only one mn through graduation Cloyd Campbell. 'lhere were quite 8 few men who started boxing this year so we hope they will be as mod, if not better, next year than they were this year. The men who tumed out for boxing are pictured in the group picture on the 1ett.They are left to right: C.Truman, R.VanAllen, A.Richter. L.Wa1dron, R.Edsm, Q.Groves, E.Buchholz. Second Row: M.Gibbs, P.Nob1e, C.Caupbell, L.Crane. J.Dav1son. Back row: C.Sandel1, T.Davis. B.Lee, M.Bradv, J.Poldervart. Dale Leamed and Emie Olson COACH Mr. Roeber emma Jwald 2' in ,U hi , QM I .Z j,,f,Z gf m ' M jf! fl' .Je-'-'Q .f , ., .5 A X1 Xyfcf 6?,uuexLzH' 6 MJ!! 0 ' 9 - Ah - ' 1 First row, left to right: D.Halgren, B.Richards, 0.0restad, H.L1pp, B.Lee, D.Bitseff. Second row: M.Highland E Bartram, D.Archer, J.Anderson, D.Price, D.Smith, and Coach Roeben leaded Pfale To start out the 1952 baseball season the Tigers traveled to Meridian to meet them in a non- League game. The Tigers returned with their first win tucked under their belt. The final score was 4 to 0 in favor of the mighty Burlington-Edison Tigers. The same week 'he team entertained another Whatcom county teamg this time it was Blaine.The Tigers felt pretty good after this game was over as they again fame out on top. The score was 6 to 1. On April 8th the Tigers played ,heir first league game. li was with Mou t Vernon. They had a hard game and couldn't seem to get going, as they lost by n 4 to O score. The next game was held in Everett and was another non- league game. They didn't fare so well there either, as the final score was 6 to 3 with Everett on the long end. The next week the team again put on their traveling shoes to have a return game with Blaine, there. They again bested them, this time by an even larger score. When the game ended the score was 9 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. On April 17th the Tigers played their second league game, this time with the Sedro Woolley Cubs. It was a real heart-breaker as the score was 8 to 7 with the Cubs winning. The team consists of eleven returning lettermen of which 6 are seniors.The seniors are making a very good showing and will be missed very much next year. There were a lot of underclass men turning out for baseball so we have great hopes for a good team next yean awww GJQMQT, uwefe WM? 27 2 . is f . , .. Y 4 l tfifiiieigf I The track tean has had only two track meets to the date of this writing. The first meet was held in Sedro Woolley which the Tigers lost by the score of 104 for the Cubs to 28 f0I' the Tigers. As that was our first meet we hope for more improvement as the season gets under way. The second meet was a triangular meet with Anacortes, Oak Harbor and Burlington-Ekiison. The team put their all forward and won this meet by the relay. The score was: Burlington-Edison 46, Oak Harbor 44, and Anacortes 32. There are two returning lettermen this year. They are Bill VanPutten and Dick Frost. There were no seniors tuming out for track so we ought to have a good track team next year also. The roster reads: Fitzgerald, Ken Turner, Ron Edson, Dick Frost Relay ........ Gene The 100. ..... Gene Fitzgerald, Ken Turner The 220. . .... Gene Fitgerald, Ken Turner, Ron Edson The 440 ...... Dick Frost The 880 .... ..Gary Coselman, Laird Tjeerdsma The Mile ..... Richard Welling Broad Jump...Dick Frost, Bill Richards 'Theron Davis, Dave McMillen Javelin ...... Dick Frost, Dave Mclvlillen Shot Put ..... Bill Van Putten Pole Vault. ..Ra.lph Van Allen Hurdles ...... Philip Noble Discus ..... . . ll ll I ss! :sie gaining Up with the gloves is the theme here. That is an Anacortes man try- ing to get our man John Davison. Q19 L A smoker scene like this was seen quite often last fall. Our schedule called for smokers with Mount Ver- non, Sedro Woolley, and Anacortes plus a wrestling match with Everett. 700136455 Football line upg ends Don Price and Harvey Lipp, tackles Lloyd Cook and Bill Van Putten, guards Oscar orestad and Dave McMillen, and cen- ter Frank Jewett. The backfield is composed of quarterback Duane Price, halfbacks Gene Fitzgerald and J- K Williamson, fullback Cloyd Campbe1L 64 The kids really whooped it up at that exciting Marysville Tomahawk, Burlington-Edison Tiger basketball game hich the Tigers won. . 'n6, N. , ma.,-'m , ., Wmwzg That Anacortes man is doing his best to keep from being pinned by Dale Jenkins, an up-and-coming Tiger wrestler. 'Wieck Big wheel captains and inspira- tional players. Derry Smith is the wrestling captain. Dave Archer and Joe Thramer were elected captain and inspirational player by the basket- ball team. Frank Jewett and Lloyd Cook are the football inspirational player and captain. Qwfwf ,P gy J ffff zf M H xr? 0 .By wfw F W Jw 45 W WIA MQW Q W yu V fb, YQ Q 5 A 5 is wl 1, y , X 0 Y, Zfy Y b,V'IM A A iii G5 1 s mmm ff ff! J ff QLCONE QRRQ gl f f WE! ' , VIN ilx if . o IV nf' I '27 , ' 1 lb u we ,Li ,' -,kt-4 I f I , L xi , X1 ,f II, 4, fyy K ft , XX l J f VX N N mf' f f vx A i x , , co I ! f fl' X f fffa M ,' 2 ' ' M f . l' k .Y - 1, 6 ff ' 'E ' x , ' 1 - NM ,sg , J ,L K I N L l w lmdm Hall, Hail, The Gang's All Here was the song our song leaders Donna Jean and Marilyn Eddie, Evelyn Hall, and Virginia Nelson taught us this year. With old songs but new actions, they kept the band and cheering section busy through the football and basketball seasons. During football they looked pretty flashy in their dark pleated skirts and navy blue turtle-neck sweat- ers and their bright yellow pompoms. Just in case the other team d1dn't know when our boys made a touchdown, every- One stood up when that happened and Sang the Tiger Song. In basketball the girls wore gold dresses with blue ln- serts and collars and blue kick-pleats in front and back. In November they attended the Song Leaders Conference. Here they came in for their share of Criticism, but lt was not too severe, for our song leaders were pretty sharp this year. leadma Pert and peppy were our little yell leaders who led us thru football and basketball. Spanky and Patty wore gold sweaters and blue pedal-pushers for football and Donnie wore blue trousers with a gold sweater. In basketball the Slrls changed to short blue velveteen dresses with inserts of gold around the neck. Besides tdking part ln all pep assemblies they attended the Yell Leaders' Conference and got little Bo Bo.0ne of their new yells was 'Lean to the Left.' The Te m Was In A Huddle' and the traditional'BoBo' were others of their favorites.They sponsored mix- ers and helped sell mesaphones. At the Yell Leaders' Conference they were rated very good and really have made BEHS proud of them. O I Throughout the 1951-52 school year Burlington-Edison High School has seen quite a lot of its Twirling Corps.This club is composed of eight girls. They are Clysta Asche, Loralie Fitzgerald, Burna Dean Friedrichs, Evelyn Frost, Dixie Galbreath,Jan1s Leadbetter,Janet Nielsen, and Virginia Scott. These girls performed along with the band,furnishing half-time entertainment at many of the football home games Officers of the Twirling Corps are Clysta Asche, chief and Norma Knutzen, assistant-chief. First row: C.Asche. Second row: J.Nielsen, N.Knutzen, D Galbreath. Back row: V.Scott, L.Pitzgerald, B. Friedrichs, J.Leadbetter, E.Frost Z W ..1..,l-, esffrf ' The homecoming football game with Mount Vernon was the scene of much ex- citement and rivalry. The tears were pepped up and the stage was set.In the end and after a mighty struggle the faithful Tigers conquered the Bulldog. The Tiger Club elected Joan Lead- better queen and Barbara Evans and Georgia Sullivan as princesses. Queen Joan was crowned at halftime by Mr. Jack Eddie. After the coronation the drill team marched and a parade was held. Floats were entered by various clubs such as the Spanish Club, Torch, PFA, and GAA. The mixer after the game was presided over by Queen Joan and Princesses Georgia and Barbara. D Front row: .1.svob0aa, L.Co1vin, N.li11ard, G.Cassid P-N0b19. C.Ger1'y. D.Levaque, ,V. Scott. Back row: J.CassifLV. R.Hunphrey, A.01son, R. Andersonf M. Ross, J.Privott, M.Eddie, E.Va.nl1eringen, B.Humphrey. Y. O The Little Dog Laughed 'to see such sport. 'Ihat certainly proved true the day of the all-school play. The leads were held by Nadine Wi1lard,L.eroy Col- vin,Cnarlotte Gerry, and Dale Levaque. The supporting actors were Bob Hum- phrey,Virginia Scott,Phi'1ip Noble,Joan Svoboda, Jean Cassidy and her little brother George, Marita Ross, Marilyn Eddie, Emma Van Wieringen, Jeanette Privott,and Rosemary Anderson. Mr. An- derson directed the play. The story was about a girl who was majoring in psychology at college and cane home to practice her learning on her poor, unsuspecting family. Compli- cations set ing but as in all good plays, everyone lived happily ever after. 79 Sitting, M.Ross, C.Campbell. Standing left to right, J.Wil1iamson, R.Hu1bush, D.Power, N.Bendtsen, A.Gross, A.0lson, V. Sego, G. Schacht, B. Kautz. rica' The play selected by Mr. Anderson, play director, for this year's Senior play pre- sentation was 'Meet Corliss Archer by F. Hugh Herbert. The leading actors were Vir- ginia Sego as the scatterbrain, dramatic Corliss, and Roger Hulbush as her adoring suitor, Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Archer were played by Cloyd Campbell and Marita Ross. The supporting players were Darlene Powen Ann Gross, J. R. Williamson, Arlene Olson, Betty Jo Kautz, Don Price, Gretchen Scha- cht, and Navonne Bendtsen. The cast and all the back-stage help worked very hard to put on a successful play. It seems that no matter how hard we worked we had fun. Mr. Anderson deserves a special thank-you for his time and pat- ience while working with us. Dezlefz R Quad 70042024 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Left to right: Larry Wersen, Roger Hulbush. Darlene Power , Arlene Olscn, and Gretchen Schacht. PBESCRIPTIUNS HANNAFORD DRUG For the second year in a row we had the Senior Ball jointly with Sedro- Woolley High School. The theme was Moonlight Serenade, the setting, Seven Cedars the band was Harry Linbecks and everybody had a good time. The decorations consisted of crepe paper and flowers in blue, white,and gold to represent both schools colors. Marilyn Eddie and Bill Bitseff, two popular Juniors, were chosen by the Senior Class to reign as Prince and Princess. They were crowned by Larry Wersen, co-president of the Senior Class. 'ZZ COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Left to right: Theron Davis, Derry Smith, Rosemary Anderson, Phyllis Arntzen, Pat Egbert, Shirley Ruble, and Stella Anderson. ' parm Star Dust was the theme of the Junior Prom held April 18 at the Holiday with Put Anderson's band. The Stardust theme was carried out in the decorations. Stars, blue lights and angel hair were used very effectively. This year the prom was sponsored by the jun- ior classes of Mount Vernon, Sedro woolley, and Burlington. The object was to promote friendli- ness and cooperation between the schools and to have a big dance so by sharing the expenses the classes could make money instead of losing it. This idea worked out very nicely and everyone enjoyed himself. As King and Queen the Juniors selected from our Senior Class Navonne Bendtsen and Joe Thra- mer. ' During the past two years the Girls' Club has been awarding certificates to worthy girls for neatness, friendliness, and other personal qualities, The G1rl-of- the-Month committee meets each month to select a girl. She then receives her cer- tificate at some assembly. It is a great thrill to hear your name being called and to go up to receive your certificate, Chairman for this year's Girl-of-the- Month committee was Barbara Evans, Her committee selected these eight girls to receive awardsg Myrna Graff for her happy smile, Arlene Olson the girl with pep, Burna Frledrichs who makes others happy, Jean Sullivan for her manners, Elizabeth Smith for her beautiful teeth, Vera Ekman for having pretty hair, Sharon CSpanky5 Peth for being so neat, and Arlene,Wersen Standing: M.Graff, A.Wersen. Sitting first row: V.Ekman, B.Priedrichs. Second row: E.Sm ith, A. Olson, S.Peth, J.Su11ivan. df Zlfiffzamwl Zag As a money-making project, the Junior class declded to sponsor an A11-Around Boy and Girl contest. To vote for the person who was thought to be the best all-around good Joe cost a penny. The contest ran for a week. On the final day at one of our pep assemblies it was announced that the two very worthy stud- ents who won the honors were Barbara Rohweder and Jerry Benson, both Juniors and real all-around kids. SIGIAL SEIWIGE--B08 8 STH Qc-we ' This year being leap year, the Girls' Club put on their tolo on February 29. All the girls caught their men and carried them off to the Burl ington-Edison High School gym to dance to the mu- sic of Wayne Bumgardner and his Harmony Boys. Cookies and pop were served during the dance to fill up the empty stomachs of the boys. The decorations consisted of crepe paper streamers and pastel-colored balloons. The girls came out in their spring cot- tons while the boys s orted fancy shirts and cords. In connection with the tolo, all during that week the kids were asked to wear special outfits to school. The ldea was to publicize the tolo. Monday was hat day and I'm telling you there were some beauties. Tuesday was plaid day and Wednesday was clash day. Some of the colors were blinding. Thursday was beck- wards day. No one knew if he was coming or going. Friday. every- one wore blue ani gold, our school colors. - 1 4 E. Goetzinger, D. Power, N. Willard, B. Kautz. J. Boettcher ....lB.4. WHAT? youn NAME WW jp W MW ffwd QQ Klffv mf 9 JUHN J DUE B,ffclxu Q U R5 Maw Q W , f , 44h 4 J fn XA! ,xub F4 AX! ?fww1fe Sww ww fe 4044 gm, M MMWQAWW 4? 'gffff 6 ' 2-, ea 'S ,-W 11 ,W Z Zvfjp' SWQMI 9 'Y ea 'PQ' M 'ww