Burlington High School - Cougars Din Yearbook (Burlington, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

fr? ,Q v x L ' - f- . . I l' .'. 'uf' H 1 'fri 1' . ' fi'.' . EQ, Z. :K E ' A , ., AT, f 1i'fi ., A: ' k . - is . . gf 4.7 ? A Ni iv F , N: V N: ,A 'E l I we E -11 ? 5 ii 'fd E' I ...- ,J A 'E 5 ,-1 9, V Aa fe Z2 Sa WS at 3 ' lf X -f i, '- The class of 1948 dedicates their annual to the Future Farmers of America, a new organization which has made wonderful progress in this its first year in Burlington since 1933. Besides the useful things they have made for themselves in the shop, they have also redecorated the old gymnasium and made it into a play room. These are just a few of the things that they have accomplished in their first year here. We want to wish them luck with their wonderful plans for the future. fm- -fv M44- Q., ,H -Y -lv , .Q 1 Jw ' .: . X315 1, , r.+ '-.- , . 1 -mi I-main-f,f,.w.fw, -sm., it ?T.?f Q 'EL - Y rp 9.3 NI. .,- ,,,.,Wf 35.33 ,jx ,.,L MW ',-'gJ,Sjfja.'?,, ' 'V 1 - Ml., , f-ii fm'-'fasfffnul--.', 597:- BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL gsm: 'K ' . , COMMUNITY CENTER -. may M 'B-an -y'fv:w5ea,.1,',lwiig.-AUQ,-.if'iia-H-'ii,'?' ,- -Ig 1, mfff' L yi W V f -, 1 . -s. w e-x 5,av: 'f ,f , 4 W-, lgev 1 f 4f', ':g:5, 1'3. gmbf-: 'kY :B?f H- ,fg W A 2 A 3 Y. ' J. ': 115 .Y Q, -:gf M 'fi ,fer fw 15 f , R. x. .L .,,.k i V,.,, ,. M hx 1 F. 1 4 , . n . fi- --1 '- .3 - fem,-vw fz',:'w,v-1'-wA1.!: :' A' 1..I!fwJ .4 2 .A 4 1' 'E -.wfvnsi :'.n.1i. :f- ,-gn 5 1 ,Q .Jw my 1. fx Q J .fm 55253 ff? 3 Y 41 62,9 C1,if 'lT i3?. is M6 1- all 66 A ' X ', A13 . lik kj Y' V Z9 K, Q 46 1 r lf' ,K , PA WN gl 5 Z -Cid? ig .1 :- BOARD OF EDUCATION C. H. BOLLVVINKEL President 7 :- A. J. CONSBRUCK Principal Hastlngs College A. B. Colorado State College of Education M. A. Colorado A 8: M College World History American History Soc-ial Problems JOHN BUOL Secretary Hi N VVM. W. MCKINLEY, Superintendent University of Colorado B. E. A. B. M. A. Mathematics Photography DR. G. S. FLATT Treasurer 1 .. LUCILLE CHALFANT Secretary RUTH VVALROD Colorado State College of Education A. B. Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping' THE FACULTY MRS. VVALTER Miss NELLE CULVER BAUDER Oklahoma University A. B. Mathemativs Literature Colorado State College of Education Junior High School Science English Girls' Phys. Ed. IR PIN E K ISSOCK Colorado University B. A. Social Science Spanish Advanced Math Geometry - L UR.-Kill MORTON Uolorado A QQ M Follege H. S. in Vocational Ag' Vocational Agriculture XV00d Shop X. xt.. J g 'ng XG 1 W ' . QECK' ., o l , i arms. w as 4 :name .1 . ,gg-1s:'qTf. -1. . ,- vf-...azam X 4 JAMES FLUCKEY llenver Vniversity Fhicago University A. B. Band Chorus Pivics CHRIS TOLOS Pueblo Junior College A. A. Colorado A 8: M B. S. Chemistry Biology Physical Education Football Basketball 'Prack Tennis M RS. FI-IRIS TOLOS Colorado A QE M B. S. Home Economics Sith -1 1. HAROLD VOORHEFJS Rutgers University B. A. Denver University English Latin . L 2 -S ii Q 5 rs 5 S ,,,-1- Qxf' ' 1 x Ng' 1 1 461,-40 i.--,-11 gfywimgigf X f W W M J MQ . ,, I f L wie .U ,,. f Y . A J ' 'S :I mf ,.w K .4 --.vp uw. 119,67 sg. . , a g I U., -. ,., ui. , 1- 1,1 ., ,,,,..,g ,f qw. '55 V I Y , vw.. 1 ' .ul in 1 1 v, we V., ina -vm. ,w,,f.6 '- nv.-.... N -WE . . L it ' J fi : M' f-1.'..'h' Y, x,. W mv Af' W ' .,fr?'54Wf Q .. Y :xp-,g Qi? ,., .A H ii, f , -1 K . fa'1f',.. , , .:.,.,V:f,, T .Yi , -e f' fy. .K , Y-L .-frm lv v ' , 1 1 5 aw, ' 4 :U r .xr , ,N ? , ,Sq Y aff ,V - A R V , fvlw 'Ji' '72,ff,q'Q9f, , -Q! ,An . W, , . 1 f 1' . ' ff' ,J 1.43 .fa if HL' BARBARA GASSNER MARLIN EBERHART PATRICIA JOHNSON DOPGLAS HILLMAN VVhen the sun goes down and the moon t-omes up, I will shine. I-'tpperettes l-2-3-4 Spanish l-2 Latin 3 Dramatics I-2 Journalism 4 Annual 4 Chorus 1-2 Junior Play Senior Play lovliness--d-am her. Hasketball 4 Football 2-3-4 Class Officer l-2-4 I' F -X 4 Spanish Club l-2 VVoman is a flood of Here I am you lun-ky Running after no boys, men never hurt any , i body-it's the can 5l'i'lP'Sh fluh V2 ing them that does Latin Club 3 the damage-- Dramatics 3 Pcpperettes 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Journalism 4 Football 3-4 Journalism 4 Annual 4 'l'FH4'k 2-3-4 Annual 4 Chqrug 1-2-4 Baseball 3 phm-us 4 Flags Offfr-rr I-2 Spanish Club 1-2 Junior Play Senior Play SIECII. One A1-t Play Venver All-Star Foot- ball game Junior Play Senior Play .-'lnnual 4 XVlI.Bl'R LENGEL 'l'o remain a woman's ideal, a man must die a bachelor. Football l-2-3-4 I-laskelball 22-4 Class Offiver 4 lf. F. A. 4 Latin Club 2 Journalism 4 Annual 4 Iland I-2 Chorus 4 Junior Play Denver All-Star foot- ball game BERNICE GROSS LEON ARDYESER PATRICIA CROYSE Without a s m i l e, where w 0 u ld the world he? lVhat l need is affection. Chorus 3-4 Student Council President 4 Pepperettes 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Annual 4 Journalism 4 Jr. Class Play Senior Play SECIL One Act Play To he successful in everything' I do. Annual 4 Basketball 4 'Praok 4 Class Offiver 4 Latin Club 2-3 F. F. A. 4 Journalism 4 Senior Play Laugh and the world laughs with you. Pepperettes 2-3-4 Cheer Leader 4 -Officer 3 Latin 3-4 Journalism 4 Annual 4 Chorus 2 Junior Play Senior Play Essay XVinner 2-3 -4 CLASS HISTORY OUT OF THE Log-book of the Class of '48 we find 20 eager faces, scrubbed from stem to stern, to start their career at B. H. S. Out of those there are seven of us left. Starting in the first grade were Betty Ann Jacobson, Colleen Dickinson, Patricia Johnson, Barbara Gassner, Merle Park, Warren Bauder and Robert Brown. Our first great achievement was the production of our Minnie and Mickey Mouse play. Coming up the gang plank to join us in the second grade was Dolores Dunn, Dean Klockenteger, and Leonard Johnson. Rolling along, we picked up Luella Barber and Donald Pavel in the third grade and Norma Wachs in the fifth. High lighting the end of our grade school was a very impressive Christmas play. Getting up steam toward high school we were joined in the seventh grade by Gerald Plautz and in the eighth grade by Barbara Mangus. We turned our atten- tion to money making for our high school events. Setting sail into high school we, as green freshmen, were initiated by our very superior sophomores. Seven new students came on board for the high school voy- age. They were Vernetta Korbelik, Georgia Van Hoveln, Darlene Jacober, Wilbur Lengel, Marlin Eberhart, Kenneth Bishop and Merlyn Dickson. Wilbur Lengel was the only freshman that lettered in football. Four seaworthy members joined us in our sophomore year. They were Patricia Crouse, June Drager, Betty Taylor, and Douglas Hillman. Other than having the privilege of serving at the Junior-Senior Banquet, it was a highly athletic year. Marlin Eberhart, Leonard Johnson, Donald Pavel and Wilbur Lengel lettered in football. Donald Pavel lettered in basketball. Marlin Eberhart, Wilbur Lengel and Douglas Hillman lettered in track. Coming into our junior year we were joined by Bernice Gross, Elaine Merritt and Leon Ardueser. Our year was very successful with the presentation of our play, Where's Laurie? and our Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Outstanding in sports were Marlin Eberhart, Dean Klockenteger, Donald Pavel, Wilbur Lengel and Doug- las Hillman. Gloria Kirby, Edward Hatcher, and Charles Miller completed the crew. Our play, Love Is Too Much Trouble, was a great success. Graduation exercises were plan- ned and also a sneak day trip. Thus ended our high school days and, Tonight We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor? 4440- 0119 ff V I can see without prlassestl they're just for protec-tion. Pepper:-ttes 4 Phntnliraphy 4 Hand 4 ELAINE MERRITT MERLYN DICKSON BETTY TAYLOR MERLE PARK H1 yvlsh 1 had a mil- Give me the simple 'Tm the Sheik of Ar lion dgllargf' life. lhee, without no pant-1 F, F. A- 4 Pepperettes 4 on' Spanish Club 1-2 Lalifl Cl'-lb 1-2 Student Council Rep 'Z Journalism 4 Annual 4 S118-MSN Club 1 2 jlnnual 4 f'll0I'l-IS 1-2-4 Journalism 4 SEFIL One Art Play Annual 4 V, ,,,v-9 , V. cl D , EDWVARD HATCHER BETTY ANN LEONARD JOHNSON IIARLENE JACOBFR Oh! 'Phat sophomore JGQOBSON h I I can't get off my 99.44 percent pure girl. Ou know HW at horse. , F h I 4 just heard? spanish Club 1 2 'oot al Football 2 Pepperettes 4 F. F. A. 4 gSg3fsr1,?tgiib41,2 Spanish Club l-2 Dramatlcs 1 2 .flnnual 4 pramatics 1,2 Annual 4 Annual 4 1 horus 4 Photography 4 Journalism 4 Annual 4 Senior play PROPHECY OF CLASS OF '48 IN THIS, THE YEAR Of our Lord 1968, I, Luella Barber, and a former member of the Class of '48, came to town to do some shopping and ran across Dolores Dunn who has made recent visits to several parts of the country as head of the F. B. I., and has seen many of our former classmates. Dolores related some of the follow- ing fables: i D Leon Ardueser-Is professor at Bethune and has recently written a book, My Visit to Mars, without accomplishing anything. t Luella Barber-Is just as happy or happier than she ever was, being married to Dave McArthur and has settled down southeast of town. Warren Bauder-Deciding his greatest ability is talking, has become a famous NBC news commentator. Kenneth Bishop-Has found his gal from Texas and has taken her to his Rancho Rio Grande. Robert Brown-Recently won a hog-calling contest in Kit Carson County. , Patricia Crouse-Is now happily married, and raising a football team. We are still uncertain of Al and Pat's exact marriage date. Colleen Dickinson-Being disgusted with the old uniforms, is trying to get the New Look in the sailor's uniforms. Merlyn Dickson-After a small start in Burlington, is now flying peanuts from Louis- iana to Alaska. June Drager-Is living south of Kanorado on a chicken farm, bringing up young fries. Dololrirs Dunn-Is still up to her old tricks as head of the F. B. I., Tracking Down en!!! Marlin Eberhart-Has signed a 6-year contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to play as second for Ish Cabible. Barbara Gassner-Has the leading role in a Broadway production and her leading man is Gene Pralle starring in Oh! What A Wonderful Night? Bernice Gross-ls the first woman pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Seeing that she couldn't get her coach, she decided to be a pitcher. Edward Hatcher-After driving his Flying A for several years, has become man- ager of the H 8z H Flying Service. Hendricks and Hatcher, that is! Douglas Hillman-Has just returned to Colorado, after a long run trying to escape anything resembling a woman, and has been extremely successful. Couldn't be he still has his high school bashfulness, could it?? Darlene Jacober-Has joined the Barnum and Baily circus and is their feature at- traction as the Tall Lady. Betty J acobson-Has become a very famous surgical nurse and is in charge of the Kit Carson County Memorial Hospital. Leonard Johnson-After 20 years of working at the Safeway Store, has just be- come manager of the Burlington store. His experience as a Prune Peddler all these years wasn't all in vain. ' Patricia Johnson-Is still receiving the daily telephone calls she received in high school, but the only difference is, Lucy isn't around to say, See you later. Gloria Kirby-Has opened a home for homeless children and stray dogs, grieving over her secret love. Dean Klockenteger-Is finally married, answering to the call of Deanie Boy, by his high school steady, Phyllis Winfrey. Vernetta Korbelik and Donald Pavel-After being married for 15 years, are follow- ing the family names of Rose and Fern by raising Lillies and Petunias, and we don't mean flowers. Wilbur Lengel-Is taking the part of Johnny Weismuller in a modern movie, and is known as Tarzan II, even if it is hard to believe. Barbara Mangus-Is now studying to see what makes the BELLS chime. Elaine Merritt-After many years of troubled life trying to get a man has decided to stay single, and is running an old maids' home in Denver. Charles Miller-Is still going with that girl. Guess that's why they keep the road between Burlington and Bethune open. Thought you would have caught her sooner than that, Chuck. Merle Park-Learning that women like beautiful shorts has made himself rich by manufacturing them. Gerald Plautz-Is head of a dating bureau in Denver. Although he isn't married he still has high hopes. Betty Taylor-Has fulfilled her main ambition of being in the movies by marrying a man who is running the movie projector at the Midway Theatre in Burlington. Georgia Van Hoveln-Is now on her second honeymoon in Paris, but she left all the little Franke's at home. Norma Wachs-Is now following the age old tradition of, lf first you don't succeed, try, try, again, and is still looking for her one and only. 1 V Il0l.0lRl'IS I!l'NNl DONALD PAYEI. Xl4lRNE'l'TA KORBELIK GERALD Pl4AI l'Z Le-t's have Stormy lVeather and Korbel- lk. Oh well, its always Int-.tuty llelore brains. Class Officer 3-4 Rep. to Student Foun- .- I -' Pemwrettes l-2-3-4 Spanish l'luh l-2 llrainativs l-2 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Officer 1-Il Student Uounvil Vice- Prvsident 4 lf' F -X 4 Journalism 4 Simnkgh' 1,2 AHHUH1 4 Journalism 4 i'h0TUS l Annual 4 Senior Play phm-Us 4 .lnnior Play Junior Play SICPTL Ono Avt Play De-nver All-Star foot- ball t-fame Senior Play L, Is there a Doc in Move out of the way the house? old dobbin. Rep. to Student Foun- Sr, Class Play cil l-2-3 Football l Student Counvil Offi- Ula:-is Officer 4 ver 4 lf. lf. A. 4 Homecoming' Queen 4 Journalism 4 Pepperettes l-2-3-4 Annual 4 Latin Fluh 2 Uhorus 4 Spanish Club l-2 Journalism 4 Annual 4 Vhorus I-2-3 Junior Play SEFII. One Am-t Play NORNIA Yvxlvlls GLURIA KIRBY BAIIBAIKA NIANGYS R.0nl'2llT BROWN I want to be a vow- MV teeth are-n't false UI attribute my pop' Annual 4 hoy's sum-the-art. and my hair ain't ularity to hralnsf' l,9p,,e,.l,nttS 4 peroxide. lfeppgrettes I-2-3-4 Spanisgl l'2 Pt-pperettes 4 I-2 Spanish 4 Annual 4 Rand 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Junior Play Senior Play Essay XVinner 3 CLASS WILL wE, THE CLASS OF 1948, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby re- voking and making void all former wills, promises or requests by us at any time heretofore made or perhaps carelessly spoken to one another as the thoughthless wish of an idle hour. To the school we will all the success that is in store for them, and hope they con- tinue to be Champs in all athletics. Lots of luck from the entire Senior class! To the faculty we will them the pleasure of getting rid of headaches from the coming juniors and seniors. To the juniors we will our place in the assembly, hoping they fill them as well or better than we did. To the sophomores we will the ability to present the seniors a very successful banquet and prom. To the freshmen we will our pencil stubs, scrap papers, erasers, and worn out books. Please keep them off the floor. Leon Ardueser wills his height and long legs to Arnold Strobel. Luella Barber wills her singing ability to Alberta Crouse, with hopes that in the near future, or sometime, she will be able to use it. Warren Bauder wills his school-skipping ability to Jim Anderson and Ray Dunn. Kenneth Bishop wills his ability to ignore insults to Tom Fromong because a per- son must always have confidence in himself. Robert Brown wills his ability to get along in English IV, or with Mr. Voorhees, to Bonnie Ormsbee. Patricia Crouse wills her ability to go with Alvin Kloeckner to Geraldine Pralle. Colleen Dickinson wills her quiet ways to Vivian Hillman. Heaven only knows she needs it. Merlyn Dickson wills his high school career to anyone who will have it. He says he would'nt challenge anyone to live those horrid days over. Dolores Dunn wills her bashful ways and blushes to Mary Ann Plautz. June Drager wills her ability to get along with the Kanorado boys to Shirley Schlichenmayer. Marlin Eberhart wills his ability to go with the girls and then leave them alone to Donald Langston. Barbara Gassner wills her ability to get a diamond ring when she's a junior to Sonya Hendricks. Bernice Gross wills her good natured way and pleasant smile to Dixie Hendricks. A smile and nice ways always help, Dixie. Edward Hatcher wills all the intelligence he left in school to Gene Calvin. Douglas Hillman wills his ability to ignore the girls, but attract their attention to Paul Brown. Darlene Jacober wills her ability to be small and wear a size nine dress to Gloria Ardueser. Betty Jacobson wills her neatness and figure to Bobby Attwood. V Leonard Johnson wills his ways to pester and tease Mrs. Walrod to Calvin Bauder. Patricia Johnson wills nothing, takes nothing, and leaves nothing and plans never to return. Gloria Kirby wills her blonde hair to Beverly Blackburn. Dean Klockenteger wills his Pepsodent smile to Ray Kintigh. Vernetta Korbelik wills her entire height of 5 feet one and a half inches to Char- lotte Boese. Wilbur Lengel wills his football ability to Bill Flatt. Think you'll ever.use it, Bill? Barbara Mangus wills her ability to play the drum and symbols to Moreen Andes. Elaine Merritt wills her temper to anyone who will have it. We are certain Pearl Harris doesn't want it. Charles Miller wills nothing but promises to return in '49 to take Darlene Gay with him. Merle Park wills his night life to Dick Hammond. Donald Pavel wills his technique for holding a girl friend Conce he gets herb to the sophomore boys. Gerald Plautz wills all his stale jokes and hearty laughs to Dale Brockmeyer. Betty Taylor wills her tall slender figure to Helen Senti. Georgia Van Hoveln wills her ability to say cute cracks at the wrong time to Gwen Purinton. Norma Wachs wills her long black hair to Ellen Otteman. . ,Karo- Lf V DEAN Y Jl'NE DRAG-ER CHARLES MILLER Ll'ICI.LA BARBER K!'0ChhNTl4'hbR l wish I was single Oh! Shavlns to lead XVhen I get there, If I only had my again. a GAY life. the party begins. mul car' Student Counvil Annual 4 Plass Officer 2 Football l-3-4 Rep. 4 Senior Play Pepperettes l-2-3-4 Basketball l-3 Pepperettes 2-3-4 SEUIL One Act Play Spanish Club l-2 Track 3 Spanish Club 2 Dramatics 1-2 Base-hall 3 Journalism 4 Journalism 4 Spanish Club l-2 Annual 4 Annual 4 Journalism 4 Annual 4 Chorus l-2-3 Chorus 2-4 Junior Play SICCII. One AL-t 1-'lay TH V X. ' VYARREN BAFDER Dark room Casa- nox'a.' FOLLICEN DICKINSON Waiting for my guy to rome home. Ulass Officer l Fomhan 4 Pepperettes l-2-3-4 Spanish l-2 IQ, F x 4 lf'liotog'raphy 4 xhmla'l'4 Dramatic-s l-2 ' Spanish Club l-2 Journalism 4 Annual 4 Senior Play Fhorus l-2-3-4 Junior Play Senior Play ICICNNICTII BISHOP GEORGIA Just call me Tex. VAN HOVELN Frankie and Georgia Class officer 2-3 are lovers. Slmvish Club 2'3 Pepperettes l-2-3-4 F- F- A: 4 spanish Club 1-2 Journahsm 4 Dramatlcs 1-2 Annual 4 Journalism 4 Junior Play Annual 4 Chorus 2-3-4 SECIL One Act Play Junior Play BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM COMMUNITY CENTER AUDITORIUM SUNDAY. MAY Is. 194s 8:00 P. M. Processional-Chorale ..........,..,..,....................... Bach-Hayden Mary Jane Bornhauser Hymn-America ..,.,.............,...,..,.,...,,............. Samuel F. Smith CThe audience will standb Invocation .V........,.....,................................... Rev. L. C. Johnson Solo-The Lord's Prayer .......................,....,................... Malotte Luella Barber Scripture Lesson ....,....,...................,,.,. Rev. Raymond Cotton Choral Group-My Task ...............,,.,..c,.......,.,..,,..,...... Ashford Junior-Senior High Chorus Sermon ..........,,......v. Leadership in the World of Tomorrow Father Dinan Hymn-Faith of Our Fathers ........,..,..s. Frederick W. Farer 4The audience will stand! Benediction ......,...........................,............. Rev. J. D. Pontius Recessional-To Thee We Sing ..............,.....,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Tkach Mary Jane Bornhauser CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM COMMUNITY CENTER AUDITORIUM MONDAY. MAY 17, 1948 8:00 P. M. Class Song ................................................................ Senior Class Duet-Now Is The Hour .................... CMoari Farewell Songb G Patricia Johnson, Vernetta Korbelik Class History .................. - ................................ Barbara Gassner Salutatory .......... . ................................................. Leon Ardueser Class Prophecy ........ ......... L uella Barber Class Will ............... .............. D olores Dunn Valedictory ................... ........ V ernetta Korbelik Awards .............................. ....... W m. W. McKinley Presentation of Staff ........ ......... M arlin Eberhart S0ng ............-............... .. ....... .......................... C lass COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM COMMUNITY CENTER AUDITORIUM THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1948 8:00 P. M. Processional ,,..,.,..,.................. Concert Overture in G Minor By Lillya and Isaac Invocation ..,...,............................................... Rev. J. D. Pontius Piano Solo-Theme With Variation ............................ Mozart Patricia Crouse Quartette-Graduation Song .......................... George Cooper Betty Taylor, Georgia Van Hoveln, Dean Klock- enteger, Gerald Plautz. Address ............................................................ Selected Speaker Award of Diplomas ........................................ C. H. Bollwinkel President Board of Education Benediction ................................................ Dr. Henry C. Beatty Recesslonal-Regal Overture ...................................... Johnson JUNIGRS JUNIORS Zfz' Q' . Zbbw - Q is lj-io. .J . 'H I AXE ii-ll RANK ROXV-Arthur 'l'owerS. UWM!- dolyn Purinton, Robert Theil, Irene Morrow, Dale Brm-klnf-yer, Erma Runge, Boyd Johnson. SIGPUNIJ RUXY-Leah Murphy, Dick Brown, Dorothy Park, Gene Falvin, Gloria Ardun-ser, Robert Brown, Ron- nie Orlnsbee. THIRD ROKR'-t'alvln Bauder, Boblu-P Attwnod, Ray Johnson, Phyllis XVin- frvy, Jimmy Penny, Geraldine Prulle, Iieun XYip:t0n. -,.. i ? i? i 'X 3 Ui. R -1 . :-N S. t . X . .5 , f 1 W ,,. . M 'X : . .... TMJ, I . if E W pl 5 ' fjfi ' 2 fi A 'i 534 r 1 i'.l,. FUITHTH KOXV-Shirley Schllchenmay- er, lloy Kintiprh, Ruby Pratt, Terry lfromong, Jenienne Fisher, Pharles -'P 6' 4' mms, Josephine mark. ,G l4'lF'l'H KOVV--Tommy Froinonpr, Vir- X' . ginia Jac-obs, Carl Mr-Neill, Darlene- l.anr.1'end0erfer, Alvin Kloec-knvr, Le- . y, Ola Herndon, Nadene Hardy. FlitJN'l' RONY--Florenr-e XVuye-rnuln, l.awrence S1-haal, Dixie Hendrii-ks, 13 in the center from top down- lluzine Beeson, Ray Riedel, Gary Slmnki Pearl Harris, Joanne Taylor, Ilzxrlene Hay. SDPHGMORES SOPHOMORES TOP ROW-Jim Anderson, Roger Fletcher, Clyde Olson, Melvin Revert, Ray Rose, Dick McKinley, Dale Gipe, Orlin Tonsing, Bill Flatt, Helen Senti, Beverly Black- burn, Beulah Schaal, Eilene Kreoger, Phyllis Wood, Charlotte Boese. MIDDLE ROW-Bob Rhule, Richard Stevens, Bert Hitchcock, Ray Dunn, Bob Car- ter, Arnold Strobel, Dale Eberhart, Connie Wilcox, Velma Miller, Alberta Crouse, Connie Litell, Marie Crites, Dolores Schaal, Joyce Mills, Gwendolyn Andrews, Moreen Andes. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Fluckey, Richard Farnsworth, Mike Winningham, Donald Langston, Lyle Shook, Joe Abbott, Willard Butterfield, Joedy Hendricks, Alice Senti, Vivian Hillman, Sonya Hendricks, Cora Hafer, Ione Lynn, Mr. Voorhees. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,lo,, . .,,,.,,,,,,,llll,l,ll, , Vice-President Secretary ,,,.,,,...,,,, Treasurer ,,,,......,.,,, ..,, Representative ..,.,,, ,,,l,, Representative ,. ,,,, r,..o, . . Dale Eberhart Joyce Mills Alberta Crouse Velma Miller Mike Winningham Donald Langston N FRESHMAN CLASS BAPK ROW--Gene Johnson, William Terry Gay, Darrell Farnsworth, Myron Harrison, Eldon Boese, Lewis Inman, William James, Pat Vogt, Paul Scott, Richard Hammond, James Busby, Mary Jane Bornhauser, Donna Murphy, Ava Andrews, Ruby Schaal, Jeanette Smith, Ruth Matthies, Jean Davis. MIDDLE ROXV-Russell Lewis, John Johnson, Danny Gilbert, Eugene Fasse, Arnold Baud- er, Gerald Johnson, Harold Mangus, Charles Farnsworth, Ray Hall, Ronald Olson, Royce Clark, Ina Lea Mangus, Mary Plautz, Lola Knapp, Erma Schmidt, Viola Strobel. FIRST ROW-Darrel Morrow, Jerry Eberhart, Francis Abbott, Howard Winfrey, Raymond Purlnton, Donna Cole, Idalene Lynn, VVilma YValters, Jean Sivey, Helen Jacobson, Eva Barnhart, Wanda Hines, Donna Merritt, Carol Hoschouer, Ellen Otteman. ABSENT-Joe Lynn, Alice Taylor, Bob Carter. Sponsors . .. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tolos CLASS OFFICEIIS James Busby .. ................... . ..... President Joe Lynn ..... ... Vice-President Ava Andrews ....... ,, ...... ..... S ecretary Mary Plautz .................. ...... T reasurer Student Body Representative .. Donna Murphy FLASH 0F '51 On October l the freshman initiation was held and was a gala event for the sophomores and an experience never to be forgotten by the freshmen. The girls wore different shoes with one long stocking' and one short one, with their hair in six or more braids, with their dresses on backwards, with a boy's necktie or bow tle, also on backwards. The boys wore dlfferent shoes and socks, hair parted in middle and plastered with oil, shirts inside out and backwards, trousers rolled above knees with green ribbon tied just below the knees. The whole class was compelled to sing Red and Black twice. VVednesday evening at the party, a quartet consisting of Purinton, Farnsworth, Scott and Inman sang Red and Black. The most enjoyable event of the evening was Jim Vogt doing a Hawaiian dance to music- furnished by Mr. Fluckey. VVilma WValters played her accordion near the end of the party. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Of the 56 freshmen who started, four have dropped or moved away. SNfN1 H EIGHTH GRADE MAPK ROVV-'Dale XVeiser, Dean Lewis, Jay Matngus, Dallas Stevens, Fleo Nine, Rolf Jensen, Ric-hard XVinslow, Hivlmrd Fhzinnell, Carrol Fozile. SlGl'0ND ROXV-Alive Bnrnhztrt, lietzi Mae Svott, Kathryn Anderson, Phyllis i I'tllll0lH.L, Shirley Andrews, Doris 'I'.iylor, lfredu llillington, Jean XYulrod, Phyllis lfuruseth, iVil- ma XVinslow. l llUN'l' IUNV-Vuiirlelizl Klos-lu-ntei.:'ei', Helen 'I'lieil, Neva lkowker, Norma Paine, Sue lluyes, Leona Hufer. PLANS 0Fl H'EIKS Presiflent ..,.... , ...... .. Cleo Hive 'i'I't'ii.SUl'l'l' ..,... .. Lefvnai llziI'er Yi:-e-President .. ..,. Dallas Stevens liepresentutive .. .. Nornm l 4iine Sem-retziry . ..... .. liielmrd Clmnnell Sp unsor . ....... .. Miss Vulver SEVENTH GRADE HANK ILOXV-Billy Dickinson, John Van Dorn, George YVinning'h:im, Diek llonilnerg, Ed Abbott, Orville Pratt, Delores Stubbs, Mary Taylor, Darlene XValters, Arlene llrnek- lllt'j't'T, Bonnie llzirber, Nellie Hammond, Doris Knapp, He-tty Ann 'l'e-nniukeit, I-Eloise Johnson. SlCf'0ND ROW-Hill lfairnsworth, St-otty Frnuse, Doren XVhitmore, Harold Busby, Imren XVliitniore, liilly Byer, lliehzirfl lillsworth, Shirley Luvke, Farolyn Foos, June Hardy, June Pole, Virginia Mzmuus, bovine Tlmmpson, Mary liliule, Mrs. Sally llnucler. l4'lhON'l' ll0XVwSylvus lienpfe, Holi Hnrlly, Donald Krueger, Douprlais Penny, Vlaiire Litell, Dolores Danforth, Alive Hzirris, l.orettzi Frites, Joan Davis, Marie Jensen, Al!Sl'lN'l'-Mit-key Hines, lflonnie Johnson, Darlene Turner. CLASS OFFICEIKS President ...... .. Harold Hushy 'Treasurer .... .. Donailvl Krueuer Vis-e-Presixlent .. S1-ottv Proust- Representative llonnie linrlu-1' Sem-retairy . .,... . Norene 'Vlinniixson Sponsor , Mrs. Sully llzunler HOMECOMING HOMECOMING VERNETTA KORBELIK, Queen PI-IYLLIS WINFREY PATRICIA CROUSE Attendant Attendant Burlington witnessed one of the most successful homecoming days for many years. The alumni dating back to 1919 were entered in the parade. A11 high school classes made very decorative floats with the class of '45 winning firstg class of '46 second, and seventh grade, third. The crowning of our pretty homecoming queen, Vernetta Korbelik, was done by Carl McNeill, captain of the team for the day. Also a highlight of the day was the football game with Limon, which we won, 6-0. We were still undefeated after our next game which put us in the state playoffs. In the evening the F. F. A. boys gave us a high school dance in the Shack. . ,vyb X 4 Q5 SPORTS 'I947 FOOTBALL SEASON Fifty-two men reported to Coach Tolos for the first time a week before school started in September. Forty of them stuck it out through the long season, and all played in at least one game. Seven were lettermen from former teams. The Wray Eagles opened the season on Walters-Hudson Field September 12. The teams were evenly matched and the Cougars gained a 7-0 victory over the Class A visitors. The only teams to defeat the Cougars were St. Francis and Estes Park. The St. Francis game, a comedy of errors, was scoreless up to the last ten minutes. The boys enjoyed the Estes Park trip as a vacation and were plainly lying low, looking to the Limon game. Limon's Badgers fell for a series of spread plays both at Limon and at Burlington, but the Badgers were easily the best team faced all year. The next game was easily won over the undermanned Hugo team, with our sec- ond team playing over half of the game. Charles Mills, a second string end, broke his leg in this game, putting him out of the championship playoffs, as this game end- ed the conference season. Springfield's league champions came up hopefully, but their season had ended when they went home. Fowler, victors over Ordway, enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner in Burlington. Then Louisville, conquorers of Eaton, flew to Burlington with their eyes on the championship. The series of spread plays gave the Cougars one touchdown. Louis- ville failed to score by a yard and the heart went out of them. Just before the half Louisville's star halfbank, Tesone, received a nose injury and was unable to play in the last half. At half time the Cougars held a 13-0 lead. O H. AU as 85' QW ' ev 'J' FD IS' 3 FF D' H7 P-' Ph 5- rn O O C UQ 2 va 'S 94 3. 3' 0 2- '4 D- Q I5 Q-4 FD Q- 55 0 UQ W 5 fb 2 5 W vs 0 O v-1 0 Ein, 555 5 5 :rmon mU'er 4:23 CD:-0 E52 DEW swf? 93'4'V3 555 Bmw I-9 233' 'Egg 2 ':1 UPS We--m f?'T'n. mm .,,U. 21 33' nas, 353 52? .':::v 'DPL Un. E? 551 '+I-'cr 55 Qt- 0 353 'ta SS rug- 4444'- State Champions 1947 FOOTBALL SEASON BACK ROW-Mike Winningham, Gerald Plautz, Don Langston, Ray Rose, Dick McKinley, Warren Bauder, Torn Fromong, R. Kintigh, J. Busby, Dale Eberhart. FRONT ROW-Carl McNeill, Don Pavel, Paul Brown, Alvin Kloeckner, Marlin Eber- erhart, Darrell Farnsworth, Wilbur Lengel, Douglas Hillman, Richard Farns- worth, Ed Hatcher. KNEELING: Coach Chris Tolos, Ray Dunn, Joedy Hendricks. Coach Chris Tolos SUMMARY Cougars Score Opponents Burlington Y ,. 7 Wray . Burlington , as or 0 St. Francis Burlington Y, ,,,,, 33 Yuma ,, Burlington ,,,,,,7 13 Limon ,, Burlington ,, 32 Hugo Burlington ,, H ,,,7 14 Estes Park Burlington , ,, , 6 Limon ,, . Burlington . 34 Hugo ,. Burlington ,B ,B N ..,,. 20 Springfield Burlington ,, . ,i,,,7 26 Fowler W, Burlington ,,7,7 ,,,,7,,, 4 5 Louisville ,,,, TOTAL ,7,7c,,e ,, , 7 101 TOTAL Score 0 13 ., ,,,. 19 , 0 A 0 ,,. 19 O 0 6 ,, 0 0 15 BASKETBALL 1948 cuss n cHAmPloNs Delayed by a long football season, and after only two practice sessions, the Cou- gars started their very fruitful basketball season in a practice game with Wray Dec. 10. Wray handed the Cougars a defeat to the tune of 38-28. After some ser- ious and excellent coaching from Coach Tolos, the Cougars hit their stride and ended up undefeated in conference play. The Cougars entered the Southeastern Colorado Interscholastic League tourney at Hugo in top place. After meeting and defeating the top teams of the league, Bur- lington came out on top the champions. Burlington's second defeat came in the first game with Limon. Determination and skillful coaching pulled the Cougars through and the team set out to capture the state crown. The Cougars narrowly pushed Castle Rock and Silverton teams aside and finally defeated Palisade in the championship. Two championships in one year! Bur- lington's first state boys' basketball championship! The Cougars were honored by having three players placed on the all-star team at Hugo. The players were Paul Brown, Leon Ardueser and Alvin Kloeckner, who also won the free throw award. The Denver Post placed Paul Brown on their all-state team. The Rocky Moun- tain News placed Paul Brown and Alvin Kloeckner on their first team and Doc Pavel and Mike Winningham on their second team. 44441- BASKETBALL BACK ROW-Doug Hillman, Carl McNeill, Leon Ardueser, Wilbur Lengel, Marlin Eberhart, Alvin Kloeckner, Coach Chris Tolos. FRONT ROW-Mike Winningham, Dick McKinley, Paul Brown, Don Pavel, Don Langston, Jim Penny. Had Busby is the team manager. CONFERENCE SCORES 27 Burlington Wray ......,,... Burlington Wray ........ Burlington Cope ...... Burlington Kirk ....., Burlington ...... ....... V ona ......... Burlington ....... Stratton ,.... Burlington Bethune ....... Burlington Cope .......,. Burlington Joes ...... Burlington Kirk .......... Burlington Vona ............ Burlington Stratton ....... Burlington Bethune ...... LEAGUE TOURNEY SCORES Burlington 41 Arriba .......... Burlington Flagler ......... Burlington Stratton ....., Burlington Limon ...... Burlington Limon ........,. Burlington Limon .......... STATE TOURNEY SCORES Burlington Castle Rock Burlington Silverton .,... Burlington Palisade ,....., Total score for season: opponents, 5523 Cougars, 829. The Cougars averaged points per game through the season and two tournaments TRACK BACK ROW-Dick Brown, Alvin Kloeckner, Carl McNeill, VVllbur Lengel, Dick McKinley, Clyde -Olson, Bill Flatt, Mike Winningham. SECOND ROW-Jim Busby, Donald Langston, Jim Anderson, Dale Eherhart, Richard Farnsworth, Roger Fletcher, Ed Hatcher, Ray Rose, Terry Gay, Melvin Revert, Bill James, Richard Stevens. FRONT ROW-Coach Tolos, Willard Butterfield, John Johnson, Charles Farnswx orth, Charles Miller, Bert Hitchcock, Harold Mangus, Darrell Farnsworth, Bob Carter, Joedy Hendricks, Jim Penny, Myron Harrison. The first track meet of the season was held at Wray on April 23. W'ray took first place wlth 67 points. Holyoke took second with 58 points. Burlington was third with 48 points. Those who entered ln certain events at the meet were as follows: 100 Yard 440 Yard 880 Yard Kloeckner. Shot Put Dash-Kloeckner, lst: Fletcher, 2nd. Relay--Third, Miller. Fletcher, D. Farnsworth, Kloeckner. Relay-VVon by Burlington but disqualified, Miller, Fletcher, D. Farnsworth, and Discus--Hillman, lst: McNeill, 2nd. Mile Relay-Fifth, Penny, R. Farnsworth, Hendricks, Langston, Mile Relay-Fifth, J. Johnson. Mangus, Anderson, Carter. High Hurdles-Lengel, 2nd. High Jump-Kloeckner, 3rd, Lengel, 4th. Broad Jump-P. Brown, 3rd. LEAG YE TRACK MEET The S. E. C. I. L. track meet was originally scheduled for Burlington, but was moved to Hugo on May 1, due to rain. Limon won the meet with 54 points: Burlington was second with 4455 points: Flagler third with 34. Simla made 5 points, Kirk 499, Hugo 4, Stratton 3119, Joes 2 and Cope 159. Burlington track men placed in the following events: Shot Put-McNeill and Hillman. 220 Dash-Kloeckner. High Jump--Lengel. Broad Jump--Bron n. 100 Yard Dash-Kloeckner. 440 Yard Dash--Kloeckner. 880 Yard Dash-McKinley. Low Hurdles--Lengel. High Hurdles-Lengel. Discus-Hillman and McNeill. 880 Yard Relay-Miller, D. Farnsworth. Lengel, and Kloeckner. H5 TENNIS 'v--' BACK ROW-Dick McKinley, Paul Brown, Mike Winningham. FRONT ROW-Don Langston, Roger Fletcher, Jim Penny. This was the first year that Burlington high entered the state tennis tournament. The playoffs were held at Boulder on Saturday, May 15. Burlington was represent- ed by Jim Penny and Ray Dunn in the doubles, and Don Langston and Mike Win- ningham in the singles. Burlington automatically represented the S. E. C. I. L. in the state tournament, as there were no other contestants. H5 E5 L 1: Q E ? ,, Ii 2 STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROXV-Donald Langston, Mike Xvinningham, Donna Murphy, Bonnie Barber, Nor- ma Payne, Mr. Consbruck. FRONT ROVV-Phyllis VVinfrey, Gwen Purinton, Bernice Gross, Doc Pavel, Vernetta Kor- helik, June Drager, Leon Ardueser. OFFICERS President ...... ... Bernice Gross Sophomore Representatives ........ ... Vice-President ............... Doc Pavel '- A Miki' Xvinninghamf Donald llflnliston Secretary-Treasurer .. Vernetta Korbelik Freshman Representative . ......... .. Senior Representatives ...... ......... ..,.. ................... 1 3 1 mnna Murphy .......... Leon Ardueser, June Drager Junio R t li Eighth Representative .... Norma Payne r epresen a ves ............... . I ,X , , . , , NH.. Phyllis xvinfrey' Gwen Purinton he u nth Representatixe . Bonnie Barber 'l'he Student Council has taken an important part in most of the activities. The main activities are Homecoming, Red Allen and his boys, and the Yokum and Scraggs Day. These days were well represented. VVe also talked about getting a new trophy case. XVhen wood is available, this shall be done. The Student Council held meetings every Thursday, and after the first semester it was changed to every other Thursday. The job of the Student Council is to help the students with their problems and make the school more co-operative. ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff of 1948 consists of the entire senior class, who cooperated with the editor, Vernetta Korbelik. The annual this year is dedicated to a new activity, F. F. A., and the colors, lavender and gold, were chosen by the class. THE STAFF Editor c.,.,,,......,,.cc.,..cc Vernetta Korbelik Track ..,,.,..,,.. . ..,...,v.,.7..... Doug Hillman Assistant Editor ......,. Marlin Eberhart Tennis ...................... Dean Klockenteger Business Manager ,,cv.c,,,,.. Donald Pavel Basketball ............,..,v..... Leon Ardueser Assistant Business Manager ........,.,.,4,. Will and Prophecy ..,.....,......,.,e,..,....t,,.. Kenneth Bishop Luella Barber, Dolores Dunn Advertising Mgr. V,...,.. Patricia Johnson History ................,....... Barbara Gassner Asst. Advertising Mgr. .... June Drager Junior Class Play ......,..... June Drager Eighth Grade ................ Darlene Jacober Senior Class Play ,........l Charles Miller Seventh Grade ,............... Norma Wachs Art ..,...................................,.........l,............ Freshmen -------k,-,--,---- Leonard Johnson .. Colleen Dickinson, Barbara Mangus Pe erettes .....................,........................ ?3ERil?'TT?i Q e i ,... s .i11i.Ya'EZn1?ai2SZi 3? aaaaiaaaaaa My Taylor, Gloria Kirby Seniors V-Nv---Q--F-,,Yo-P----A.fVW.o-Y--,--,-AAo77iovY--,,-lirr Student Council ............ Bernice Gross .. Betty Ann Jacobson, Bernice Gross Humor --f-f--- Gerald Plautz, Pat Crouse Journalism and Annual ...................,.... F- F- A- --o---e-' ' 4-fe-e4f-4------------ - D00 Pavel Merle Park, Merlyn Dickson Photography Bob Brown Chorus ................l... Georgia Van Hoveln Homecoming ee..,,w,---.-,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,A,A7egV,,,,..,,. Band ...,.,. ..ee,,,.,.,v, E laine Merritt .... Barbara Gassner, Barbara Mangus Football ,... ...v.... W ilbur Lengel Home Economics ............ Gloria Kirby JOURNALISM 'I'hQ- 23rd lii'o:uit-astvr staff of Burlington high sm-hool was sm-vessflil in puhlishims: eight sue-s during' the sc-hool yt-ur ot' 1947-48. Their sponsor, Harold Vorlwvs, was very lllnlll- tul In tht- staff in writing dit't't-rvnt stories. 'I'hf- lllUlllllk'l'S ot' the stuff ure: Editor ........... ........ I 'ut Proust- Assm-iatv Editor .. ....,............. Vefrnvttzt Korht-lik 1'irt-ulalion ..... .. Georgia Van Hon-ln, Dolores Dunn Advvrtisim: .. ....... MQ-rlv Park, Merlyn Ilit-kson l'Ixohnm:es . .. . .... .. ..........,,. Herald Plztutz Typist . .. .,,.......................... Pntrim-iz: Johnson Sports ., .. Marlin Eherllart, XVillrur l.em.:'vl, Don Pavel Humor .. ............ Barbara llassner, Luellat Barber Ulasst-s .. ........................ Folia-en Ilit-kinson Alumni .... . Betty Ann .Im-oluson, Ileztn Kim-kt-lite-ge-r .M-tivitit-s ................... ......... . . Hnrlmrn Manprus .2ssm'iutt- Business Mariana-r .. .. Kvnns-th Bishop FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA BACK ROW-D. Wigton, O. Tonsing, K. Bishop, C. Brown, L. Ardueser, W. Lengel, Ray Rose. THIRD ROW-B. James, B. Johnson, R. Johnson, E. Hatcher, D. Pavel, L. Schaal, W. Bauder, P. Brown. SECOND ROW-Mr. Morton, J. Johnson, B. Brown, B. Theil, D. Chalfant, D. Hill- man, R. Kintigh, G. Shank, M. Dickson, D. Beeson. FIRST ROW-R. Stevens, D. Brockmeyer, M. Eberhart, G. Plautz, H. Winfrey, D Morrow, H. Mangus, E. Fasse, G. Johnson, D. Bauder. i55'5?S5 cvufbhofb 3?-::f Ul1 -sm'-sggg 3'-12 4mn 1:,,Ej, ii1i03 2:B: .ge-ri 110 3 'I EZ! ic- EO 444 .gill . 5501 Q'iE9sU '1'U51':2o 9'm0 :1:I lllncc m W.-'-15515 Sm:-042' of-smsuf-1 l'J go: :rw oimamg ::'.P:mZ'...- BURLINGTON CHAPTER FUTURE FARM RS OF AMERICA For the first time in fifteen years, Burlington now has a vocational agricultural de- partment. The department had a rather slow beginning because ot' the many things that must be accomplished in order to get a shop rolling. Tn J 1 l 1047 work was begun to remodel a cement garage adjacent to the school 1 u y , . , ' . into a class room and shop, It is an ideal building for such a purpose, measuring fifty feet wide and seventy-five feet long. Due to the labor situation it was impossible to f s hool to start The first classes were held with many complete the building in time or sc .' . . .. . of the windows out and part of the wall not closed in. ln the length of time that the Ag. Shop has been operating, the thirty-seven boys of the organization have built benches in the shop, moved in all the shop equipment, glazed windows, ran cement -.is well as put- ' - ' '. ll' set up two ting up the siding on the class room walls, bolted tool tablnets to the ix '1 s, forges and a furnace, built in an overhanging hoist, painted cabinets and benches a gun metal g'ray. These are some of the accomplishments that have been done in the shop. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for farm boys ' blic setond-try schools which operate under the studying vocational agriculture in pu - J - . . . provisions ot' the National Vocational Education Act. lt is now recognized as the largest farm boy organization in the world. The major purposes of the Future lfarmcrs of America are to develop leadership, cooperation, citizenship, improved agriculture, and patriotism. The aim of any F. F. A. chapter is to aid in the establishment of the members in farm- ing. ln order to do this we must gain experience on the farm, and the best way to do lt t k s mmney to carry on such a pro- thls is to grow crops and livestock on your own. a es 1 ject. In order to help those members who need financial aid, the chapter has started to raise money for a loan fund for the future members of F. F. A. ln order to raise this money, various projects such as cleaning out the old gymnasium and starting a F. F. A. hall, in which we sold pop and candy to the students. VVe next started an advertising campaign of the Burlington-Springfield football game, and put on a smoker in conncc- tion with the Burlington Boy Scouts. Twenty-five members are carrying livestock projects and seven are carrying crops projects. Each of these boys is carrying on a regular business that they finance them- selves, keep records on, supply the labor, time, and planning in order to carry out a suc- cessful crops or livestock project. Nine F. lf. A. members represented the Burlington chapter at the state lf. I . A. Judging Contest held April l, 2 and 3 at Fort Collins. Boyd Johnson received a superior judging ribbon in the dairy czfttle class. The highlight of the year was the F. F. A. father-mother banquet held April 7. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Little, vocational agriculture instructor from Hoodland, Kansas. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 27.9. A 85. Q 0, '- '4 J On May 7 the seniors presented their class play, Love ls Too Much Trouble, a farce comedy in three acts by Guernsey Le Pelly. The action of the play took place in a little eating house just off the campus of the college, shortly before the junior prom in the spring. Joe Burke was suspended from going to the prom so Pinky got the idea of dressing him up as a girl so that he could go, but the professor of the college intervened and suspended all of them. Then Oggy and Pinky gave the band leader some of the neutralization pills that Oggy invented and the plot thick- ened. Of course, the play ended by everything being straightened out and everyone going to th prom. THE CAST: Pinky Hamilton 77 .,,,, Marlin Eberhart Shirley Bradford ,,.,,u Barbara Gassner Joe Burke uu.., 7 t...u.u.Y...ul DOC Pavel Sugar Lou Jackson gggp7VV7,VVVV,gggV VV7.,V7V , Monica Bates ,,,, 7 7 Bernice Gross 77 c,,,,,u,,,,.,,,,,t.,,,.u,,, Betty Ann Jacobson Toasty as .-.ee...-e... as Luella Barber Mrs. J. Worthington Bates ...... .... 7 Ebb Dunham 7 ..te,.,,,,t. .tcc. D olores Dunn 77 u..uul.,,uuu..uu,u......u.u.. 57 Barbara Mangus Flo Dunham ,,,,, ,tt,, C olleen Dickinson Dr. Pillsy ,..u 7 ..uu,.......t.uu.. Leon Ardueser Ogden fOggyD McClosky 77 Chuck Miller Miss Emily Ross 7777777. Patricia Johnson Connie Ashton 7 777777 7 Patricia Crouse Cliff Hayward 777.777 77777 G erald Plautz Ht JUNIOR CLASS PLAY BACK RAOW-Jim Penny, Thomas Fromong, Boyd Johnson, Paul Brown, Gene Calvin, Ray Johnson, Gary Shank, Terry Fromong. FRONT ROW-Bonnie Ormsbee, Erma Runge, Darlene Gay, Leah Murphy, Gloria Ardues- er, Pearl Harris, Ruby Pratt. Florence VVeyerman, Miss Klssock. SYNOPSIS Rodney Dodd is a healthy young mang but, because most of his ancestors have been neurotic lnvalids, he refuses to believe that he can lead a normal life. When Aunt Opal arrives, bring with her-of all things-a young and healthy companion, llfe begins to as- sume new angles for Rodney. And how! What happens when he thinks he has but one more day to live is a knockout-literally, thanks to Jodwll1ow's lhe's the very irregular butlerj willow's chlorophidef' invented with his Boy Wonder chemical set. Rodney Dodd .. Henrietta ............ Jodwlllow ..... Aunt Myra Opal Charlotte Allen Dr. Bell ....... Nurse Trent Ned Steerwell .... ...... Doris VVlnthrope CAST OF CHARACTERS . ....... Paul Brown .. Gloria Ardueser .. Gene Calvin Dodd .. Bonnie Ormsbee .. Darlene Gay Jlm Penny Joanne Taylor Terry Fromong . . . . Florence Weyerman Hawkins . .. Dickens .. . Maribelle . .. Mrs. Rooly .. Mrs. Batsom . Jade Darnelli James Scorpio ....... Gary Shank Officer Brayder .. .. Tho Boyd Johnson Ray Johnson . . . . Ruby Pratt Pearl Harris Erma Runge Leah Murphy mas Fromong CHORUS BACK ROW-Ina Lee Mangus, Darlene Gay, Barbara Mangus, Phyllis Winfrey, Velma Miller, Connie Wilcox, Irene Morrow, Leah Murphy, Helen Sentl, Phyllis Woods, Dlxle Hendricks, Dorothy Park, Jenienne Fisher, Mary Jane Bornhauser, Wilma Walters, Geraldine Pralle. MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Fluckey, Gloria Kirby, Cora Hater, Alberta Crouse, Bernice Gross, Pat Johnson, Charlotte Boese, Ruth Matthles, Ruby Pratt, Erma Runge, Betty Taylor, June Drager, Florence Weyerman, Georgia Van Hoveln, Gwendolyn Purinton. FRONT ROW-Gwendolyn Andrews, Vivian Hillman, Sonya Hendricks, Ray Dunn, Joedy Hendricks, Dale Eberhart, Ed Hatcher, Paul Brown, Gene Galvin, Clyde Olson, Don- nie Langston. Ione Lynn, Joyce Mills. Directed by James Fluckey, and has 43 members. Chorus meets every Monday dur- lng seventh hour. During the first semester Mr. Fluckey organized a double sqxtette. The members of this were: Bass-Gerald Plautz, Marlin Eberhart, Wilbur Lengel, Don Pavel, Alvin Kloeckner. Altoes-Vernetta Korbelik, Pat Johnson, Vivifan Hillman, Georg- la Van Hoveln,. Soprano-Luella Barber, June Drager, Betty Taylor, Sonya Hendricks. The annual S. E. C. I. L. tournament was held ln Burlington April 10. Another music contest was held ln Cheyenne Wells Aprll 14. QW? GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BACK ROW-Kathryn Anderson, Alice Harris, Arlene Brockmeyer, Dolores Stubbs, Helen Theil, Mary Jane Taylor, Phyllis Furuseth, Phyllis Fromong. MIDDLE ROW-Norma Payne, Freda Billington, Neva Bowker, Doris Taylor, Dar- lene Walters, Wilma Winslow, Virginia Mangus, June Cole. FRONT ROW-Mr. Fluckey, Mary Rhule, Shirley Andrews, Dolores Danforth, Marie Jensen, Jean Walrod, Leona Hafer, Sue Hayes. PHOTOGRAPHY BACK ROW-Bill Flatt, Dale Brockmeyer, Dick McKinley, Carroll Brown, Merle Park, Ed Hatcher, Mike Winningham, Donald Langston. MIDDLE ROW-Raymond Purinton, Jim Penny, Josia Abbott, Richard Farnsworth, Melvin Revert, Gloria Ardueser, Erma Runge, Elaine Merritt, Mr. McKinley, sponsor. FRUNT ROW-Arnold Strobel, Raymond Dunn, Dale Eberhart, Roger Fletcher, Bob Rhule, Betty Ann Jacobson, Gloria Kirby, Colleen Dickinson. my M-.M 'fwauim L- .wb +1 Qs 4' , rwr- ,-. Q iraq Qi-1 - ff H-,u -Sal y, , 41. A W, sy, W. ., 1, , .M ,Q X i , ,...,,L A .9 . .w 49 ,.,k 1., up me ,z -.f f. A , a- F .Hin . ., ' '. if-fw?3aQf' f AU ., f : Q-lf, BAND BACK ROW-Alice Senti, Roy Hall, Helen Senti, Barbara Mangus, Charlotte Boese, Moreen Andes. MIDDLE ROW-Sue Hayes, Joyce Mills, Bonnie Ormsbee, Gloria Ardueser, Ava Andrews, Ione Lynn, Gwendolyn Andrews, Vandelia Klockenteger. FRONT ROW-Jean Walrod, Eldon Boese, Gene Calvin, Dick Hammond, Ray Pur- inton, Bob Rhule. Although the Burlington band is small this year it has done well. They played at all home football games. The band put on a concert for the public on February 3. It participated in the S. E. C. I. L. contest held at Burlington April 10, and the regional festival at Cheyenne Wells April 13 and 14. It received two plus rating in the S. E. C. I. L. contest and third in the regional festival. The grade school is starting a band consisting of 20 members. Even though they are just starting we are sure they will make a fine band in later years. PEP CLUB BACK ROW-Phyllis Woods, Ava Andrews, Gloria Ardueser, Darlene Langendoerfer, Pearl Harris, Donna Murphy, Alice Senti, Leah Murphy, Helen Sentl, Beverly Blackburn, Jenienne Fisher, Ruby Pratt, Leola Herndon, Virginia Jacobs, Shirley Schllchenmayer, Morreen Andes, Betty Ann Jacobson, Cora Hafer. THIRD RJOW-Jean Slvey, Lola Knapp, Gloria Kirby, Colleen Dickinson, Elaine Merritt, Betty Taylor, Irma' Schmidt, Bonnie Ormsbee, Joyce Mills, June Drager, Georgia Van Hoveln, Gwen Andrews, Vlvlan Hillman, Dolores Dunn, Vernetta Korbelik, Mrs. Wal- rod, sponsor. SECOND ROW-Barbara Gassner, Donna Cole, Ciarol Hoschouer, Mary Ann Plautz, Ina Mangus, Connie Wilcox, Alberta Crouse, Dixie Hendricks, Dorothy Park, Darlene Gay, Sonya Hendricks, Geraldine Pralle, Mary Jane Bornhvauser, Barbara Mangus, Pat John- son. FIRST ROW-Velma Miller, song leader, Bernice Gross, Pat Crouse, Gwen Purlnton, cheer leaders: Phyllis NVinfrey, song leader. President ...... .. Dixie Hendricks Vice-President ..... .. Connie VVilcox Secretary-treasurer .. .. Alberta Crouse The Pep club actively attended all football and basketball games at Burlington and other towns. The senior girls of the Pep club ordered black cardigan sweaters with Bur- lington Pep club printed across the back. Other members still have old Pep uniforms which are red battle jackets and black slacks. The cheer leaders have red skirts and blouses with a black tie to set it off. The Burlington Pep club ended a successful season by cheering for the Cougars until they won state championship in both football and basketball. Hi HOME EC CLASS FRONT ROW-Cleft to right?-Jean Sivey, Helen Jacobson, Wilma Walters, Jen- nette Smith, Donna Merritt, Donna Cole, Carol Hoschouer, Ellen Otteman. BACK ROW-Lola Knapp, Viola Strobel, Erma Runge, Jean Davis, Beverly Black- burn, Florence Weyerman, Eva Barnhart, Idaline Lynn, Mrs. Tolos, sponsor. At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Tolos formed the Home Ec Club, which at first consisted of two groups of girls. One group was for the girls who wished to sew and the other was for the girls who wanted to cook. During the first semester the two groups took turns cooking and sewing. For about half of the second semester they cooked lunches and the rest of the time they sewed. The girls have had a lot of fun in Home Ec Club and they hope to have it again next year. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION BACK ROW-Donna Cole, Donna' Merritt, Bonnie Johnson, Betty Ann Tennlgkeit, Bonnie Barber, Mary Jane Taylor, Helen Thell, Arlene Brockmeyer, Darlene Walters, Vivian Hillman, Sonya Hendricks, Phyllis Woods, Darlene Langendoerfer, Leah Murphy, Dar- lene Gay, Dorothy Park, Donna Murphy, Mary Jane Bornhauser, Mary Ann Plautz, Ina Lea. Mangus, Dolores Dunn, Cora Hafer. MIDDLE ROVV-Mrs. Tolos, Virginia Mangus, Alice Barnhart, Joan Davis, Wilma Wins- low, Shirley Lucke, Nellie Hammond, Phyllis Furuseth, Dolores Stubbs, Darlene Turner, Leta May Scott, Phyllis Fromong, Florence Weyerman, Erma Schmidt, Ellen Otteman, Elaine Merritt, Betty Taylor, Doris Taylor, Freda Blllington, Leona Hafer, Mrs. Bauder. FRONT ROVV-Carol I-Ioschouer, Dolores Danforth, Caroline Foos, Loretta Crltes, Bar- bara Mangrus, Pat Johnson, Alberta Crouse, Velma Miller, Marie Jensen, Alice Harris, Clarice Litell, Mary Rhule, June Cole, Noreen Thompson, June Hardy, Vernetta Kor- D BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION lrelik. BACK ROW-Richard Stevens, Lewis Inman, Russell Lewis, Francis Abbott, Bob Jensen, Myron Harrison, Terry Gay, Bill James, Charles Farnsworth, Arnold Bauder, Paul Scott, Eugene Fasse, Bob Carter. MIDDLE ROXV-Dale XVeiser, Jay Mangus, Cleo Glpe, Bill Farnsworth, Bill Byer, Donald Krueger, Richard Ellsworth, Bob Hardy, Howard VVint'rey, Sylvus Benge, Scotty Crouse, Loren Nvhitmore, Harold Busby, Doren WVhitmore, Carrol Coale, George IVln- ningham. FRONT ROKR'-Dean Lewis, Richard Channel, Arnold Strobel, Jerry Eberhart, John John- son, Douglas Penny, Royce Clark, XN'illard Butterfield, Darrel Morrow, Gene Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Harold lllanirus, Coach Chris Tolos. ,QD X9 csv 4 A52 C 3 ,, . . YJ 1. O ,vw 'iv fi. -, 54 Ava ' -Q Q vb-n.4444 1-11.1 ' X .-A 57 5 l - , P rf' .a?f .:.f44i, . 'P I ff, f' 1jW 64'U , J ..- Ly,-so 4 1' f-.,...- w....1o. ' a 5 v if B .. - ' rj t '- .Z f ,Rx -Ve.. a 1. Q! ftp?-sf .A-gh' , 40-K ' V152-1 fpgif, 4 ,wwf 51404 if mf 34? ,712 f ,,Jf,.fn4s4a41:1-4-f' .hSi.S.'wa fway UF!! fwf-v-'-434 f' VLH -'ff' .wa W ,44!A' adl44xmLa.1f Uday ,K X- .mm-4: Fzali V Qi: W 7 . .,- E new , , 2 X J Q . 3 ,f fl.. t ,L L 5. 4 Aff' .vioi 531341-m,l5,..,.1,5. 3 ,,,,,. I .li , , i 1 ,Q ia' 1 Q Y x ' . A Q V . . .A ,Afiodlsizin sf. J fi! M449 1 . 32 in, . 7 '-I F. .qw 4A4Mw 'AL ,w.,4,,-..z1?f, uj A N ,A , r f 'vaiiL'i'4 g2',ii rvx ' , gzjii ,gfi 15 11 vb Y D ' ,pf A - xfxnax ony. gk 1 wh Ax wwf? G753,x9 if Yfbla 1 ,,,,tk - 'vain - fifhih, A if? fM'xa et4fc,4i?g fffrwl ? 1,,g., 1 . LZLLI.' fy, , fx 4 P -mi bfqq. P wwe, i.., . -f Vx., 442. LJ. S 'I' CDZ-U3--III I 'l4Ub nf ' N. ik! . 3 !.,,,- Q3 .xv , , I ' wgf . .,as:' . 4 M1.. ,4.p.E' --A W A ' '5'g'EIi:f f, A Y -79 Q Q1 M,-iw. A Iv N E -. ,Fi 1 A, . ' x A I ,, ,L -f A 'A ig! ' , . ,Q fx I THE REXALL STORE FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS -- STATIONERY SPORTING GJOODS - CANDY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED VETERINARY NEEDS W-B DRUG COMPANY Phone 117 Burlington ASK FOR IT - WE HAVE ITN SHO0K'S GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES L. KEEN OCULIST Groceries Gas - Oil Burlington. Colorado Phone 252-J Burlington, Colo. F. AND S. FLYING SERVICE Approved G. I. Flight Training Sky Calb Sight Seeing AERONCA - STINSON - BEACHCRAFT. Sales and Service Phone 231-J Burlington 5 F. 8. H. MOTOR COMPANY MARTIN FURUSETH-Hom3AR'1' M. HARRISON FORD SALES AND SERVICE Burlington, Colorado I DICKINSON'S TRAILER CAMP COMPLIMENTS OF llroveries - Laundry Meats CLARENCE L. MAGEE OPEN SUNDAYS Burlington, Colo' Burlington, Colorado WHEN YOU BUY IT AT PENNEY'S- IT 'S RIGHT IN PRICE IN QUALITY .IN STYLE g1 ---ii SHOPAT PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. '4Tl1e Home of Values THE BANK OF BURLINGTON BU RVLI NG TON, CO LORADO SAFE BECAUSE 1T'S SOUND Member F. D. I. C. SINCEREST WISHES FOR THECONTINUED SUCCESS OF 32 MEMBERS or THE CLASS or '48 QU Vx YOUR MANY FRIENDS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LIRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 Burlington High School 'A' PARK'S BARBER SHOP Burlington. Colorado JACK THE CLEANER ALTERING AND TAILORING O Burlington, Colorado BURLINGTON DRESS SHOP l4lVl-'l'ytlllIl.g' for Women and .Tun'io1's ir NELLTE FLOYD Burlington. Colorado LOYD CLEANERS AND CLOTHIERS Men's Furnishings Fine Dry Cleaning PHONE 170-W Burlington. Colorado CORNER STORE STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto - Life - Fire B 1.- OH' A GROCERIES GAS - OIL S. T. :IARRETT Phone 2354 Phone 247 Burlington. Colorado McARTHUR IMPLEMENT CO. Burlington, Colo. WE SELL JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT The Standard of the VVOrld BURLINGTON LOCKER SERVICE Birds Eye Frosted Foods Ice Cream HI-WAY MOTOR 8. CAFE MR. AND MRS. CASH FETTERS MR. AND MRS. BOB LIMPP Fresh Meats it Meat vIJl'0i'9SSIllg' We Strive to Please! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoschouer and Hi-way 24 Burlington I Earl Perry E V E R Y T I'I I N G CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE SCHOOL to the t CLASS OF 1948 AC'0llI'il'ft' Prescription Service Compounded by Registered PIlill'ITl2IOIStN 'f if T. J. BRYNER STANDISH DRUG CO. Free .Delivery Phone 208 LIEHIIIBIGIS Authorized Dealer CONGRATULATIONS CLASSOF '48 WISHSING YOU SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE! 3 SZ WINNINGHAM GRAIN CO. PHONE 188 - Residence phone 236 Burlington, Colorado SHORTY'S PALACE Burlington, Colorado COMING TOGETHER IS A BEGINNING KEEPING TOGETHER IS PROGRESSL WORKING TO'GE'TEl-IER IS SUCCESS. MR. AND MRS. J. V. VANCE Proprietors MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Phone 203 COM PLIMENTS OF E. G. ORMSBEE AND FAMILY The House of the Lovlivstn Burlington, Colo. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 EQUITY C0-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE BURLINGTON Phone so Colo. HOSKIN SERVICE STATION Bui'ling'ton, Colo. PHONE 50-W BURLINGTON BAKERY Home of Good' 'Paste Promlucts HAROLD CLOUSE PHONE 1 1 1 Burlington. Colorado HAMMOND BROTHERS Real Estate amd Insurance 'Whether you rent or build or buy, you pay for the home you ow11py . PHONE 42 Burlington. Colorado BILLlE'S BEAUTY SHOP Folks, if you like professional care, Call 85-J. 'We handle vosmetivs of ilistinvtionl Burlington, Colo. H ii 2 E E 1 5 11 5 E I E S L 6 3 K. E li A A is 5 is A Q CONGRATULATIONS FISHERS Auro suPPLY coMPANY Jobbers in Auto and 'I'rac-tor Park k THE HOT-POINT LINE-THE TAPPAN RANGE Phone 35 Burlington, Colo. CONGRATULATIONS , CLASS OF 1948 - HANTEN'S LADIES' AND MEN'S READY-T0-WEAR SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Phone 249 Burlington, Colo. K . 1 ,,, ., .. ., ,,.,.,,,,,...w. X . Q is ., -- new-1 -Q QL? 1- Q-lv. TH we--af -, -M V-I . . .. 4 ,X . 5 . . ,, , 4 in 5' x ' ui' si wt .- 1' M' up A ' 4 .A ,, A .e ..,- 1 4- 1 ff , ,, ,l:uf f., 2Jw:w,g, -gr 4f1g:w?e':an'' Q A A 1 g Y, , V 1 4 .-,. . 2 .ff ' . A' ' . Y '-SQ. Q , , -F s . 1, .rgf 'T-21 -4 ., . , ., ,QW 4,4 v. f, A. V- Wi. f m,.,2 Q ,-4 ,. V1 wk: zz-1' rg, . Qu K f ' + , W, 4 1 , , V1 ,A Y, V . , 3... , V-.1 Q' fiigw 1 ,F gf ? ALQQ4. 'fr .X V 1, N ', I... .-L K A 4 4 Y-Tilrgg f ,N .rw e ff. , . Pa T b a I P ,X .' VW, x. . Y, 4 K X , .gf-4,-,Af 7 4, ,Z .4 ,Q ,, ,H 4., : ' .Q ' 4. A 4, - 4 , V 'W A . 15' Au .. . 3,-K, ,I . f- jp, ' wh-A wawawmh ,Q ,i ,-15' , 'shy' av j 11. . .gl , .54 - 1. ,' .Vg A . mf -A vv. QI, , ,J -,J 'm,. ' - ,X .ff N-9, 4 f -fzify ,:--.,f,- Q q- A A L- ,. Wm 5 .-,M k... MA .,. 2 fu, -,,wf,u,g,,.4.A4. I' ,,,,.xv 1, u-J. .1 M gg, zg,,1Mf., it .fy-iz ,.u..,w.pw' ,ix -'f v .' 1' 1 T 752 V : 1.La'w 4'1- , my. ,L1,,., . ,,,,r, ,:5,Q,., A - M w','2', , , '- -':.:,, , X . 5 , ,ag -1 M 'tang 54,4 ,, ,H k W . , 213: W'1,E'iQ,,,55' 4 - gif 'lf ,ki 6 ' A .ht .s 'I ,Q 'F 4 . ll, N , , 1 .,, ' e . 1 -9: 4 .., . - , . .... ..- M.. Qemffiea-A-f.-35h-3.0. - , . g - 4. f H: , .,:ff3Yj,.,1 JZ-y,fi:,5gyvg 'S . ,X ,. W wwf, 4 '1' M.f'Lfw. Ae , fir' uf -lf 'z ' ii F , ,,a' .QW , 511' glixipfi ,W 2.?1,f:,,fr5,,5i1-J -M11 ff rfuwf-g-,fl .- fx - rv?-viin,y5:l:Vf',.-H, mzbfz ,nfs 2 ,1 f? ,J ,Y-vkq 'J ' Af. ' . ' ' div ' f. , 75 ,xx 1-,C14mJ -f :f i:.f??12'gfwf5e1ge :sw jeff - , gf. 1--9115?-ff,1':,f', g '1 ,azfgf :f:f-,L . ,As H- 'wit-nf: ' '-w..i.:- -- L . - -, . 'Q 5 1 A 'Im Vg s ,.:' 'V , '1 I ii -H 1-'iw Yfwwf N YV. W-B LIQUOR STORE VOGT INVESTMENT CO. FIN E WINES AND LIQUORS REAL ESTATE AND Ed IVei.nandt 1'NSlIRvANc1F3 Bud Boyles PHONE 154 WE DELIVER Burlington, 0010- Burlington. Colorado ERBERT'S CAFE AND LOUNGE FINE FOODS AND DRINKS WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS Cafe phone 4 Lounge phone 119 BURLINGTON, COLORADO ,.,12z:', A . f ,YA M L, V5 ff'--' 2 5Lx...- xf.'G':f-.15 .JP , 'T ' -' ' 1 Q ,nr mf 1 f, - jk X . vm., . f E n. ' 1 E Q . ' jk v 1,221 ' f M .2 ,LJ K 'f ' 'X ' f ,V M w ,. vfLQaLf5 ,L xg- ,. ,-gg-', ey in f Q , 9 'f 'V ' TCTE, f' E K- ' W Y i Q .jfff-N vnu-A, Yr. ff' ms . . 4 at .iq 3 , - fy .4 if 31.2 Q - '. , , ' 'f'1 V -vp-ff 1-A l , ' . ' -I 1 . . . fs Q A , . 5 Qs , W N , - , ' ' , , . 2 w , . 1 3 , 1 : -, ,, ' . I.. ,M ' , . g r ,M ',j5 fQL : . -. M, ' . . f, 'Q,2. 'U3- A, I Y? . 9 1' . f-.- 1 w Y ww- , ', , f, ' ' -' if - U -- 1 - ,f- 1 , 1 1, ,E . V , 4 1- ws f V Q 'L if .7 L o-K V .1 , , 'X z1r2.u-fwffrz . A , A N , ,- -. ,QiX,4,,..A,7.w-,g..,.,'1 ,35- -,. f bf f s -1 .A wx 'AF Q3 M DR. G. S. FLATT DENTIST JACOBS BUILDING Burlington, Colo. Sf E 2 E s 1 3 5. a 4 J 12 5 5 ?i ET 5? I If A E R 2 f 5 E, v' -5 1 LA T5 1 J. S. GUTHRIE ELECTRIC SHOP Kelvinator Refrigerators A. B. C. VVashing Machines Bendix VVashers Hoover Machines Electrical Wiring - Fixtures G. E. Bulbs 0LDSMOB.ILE CARS Furniture and Hardware ilnternationnl Trueks I4'rig'idaire and Servel Kerri geruitors 1. H. C. Machinery and Tractors PENNY BROS. Burlington, Colo. 'THE WEST FOR THE BEST' MODERN THROUG HOU T HOTEL WEST Burlington, Colo. E 1 E 2 . 57 if 5 4 'E S es 6 5 'z 5' 5 5 E f: 2 3 Q 2 2 5' 5 WALTERS' AUTO SERVICE Dependable Parts and Repairing PHONE 109-J Burlington, Colo. DILLON OIL CO. SK ELLY PROD UCTS HOOD TIRES PHONE 46-J Burlington. Colorado EllSWORTH IMPLEMENT COMPANY MASSEY HARRIS 1MPLI4IMEN'l'S AND REPAIRS KAISER -- FRAZER REPAIRING OF ALL KINIJS Phone 231-R BURLINGTON, COLORADO 4 E Eh R E si Q 2 rs Pi 5 5 Q if PRALLE ELECTRIC SHOP CQNGRATULATIONS Burlington, Colorado To THE CLASS OF '-IS! Briggs Stratton k Elmgilws and Parts Magnetos amd Parts KNAPP'S SERVICE STATION PHONE mu-J Burlington. Colorado BlNARD'S BURLINGTON BAKERY ONE-STOP CONOC0 Home of Good 'Paste i Products Plume 36 HAROLD CLQUSE, owm Burlingsgton, Colo. PHQNE 111 P! 5 Q2 E4 5 if E 2 is 7 I 5 5 E 5 ?f 5 fe F 5 Y 5 2 5 . S A 5 5 3' Q 5 5 3 Ia 5 5 4 CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE SENIORS OF 1948 Q2 M T. W. BACKLUND H141ADQU,xR'1'ERS FOR FARM EQUIPMENT MAYTAG WASHERS WESTINGHOUSE STOVES, DEEP FREEZES GOODYEAR TIRES MOTOROLA RADIOS- DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS QU Vx BURLINGTON, COLORADO Am I .x M.. ,, W, .. 1,!fge,,,, M- f V'- 5 f? 3'! A 4' f ,V .M , ,, f,f,,Q:w,,p-,,'.f., , .L W 'W , 'su ,918 ,, . 1-I 3. 1 5 Lgnm A 3 X,--,RN ii? , .4 ,N ,,,.w,,4's ,gm -f Q '. '1 'A ' f ' X 41 , in 711 I ,, if ,V ,Q :Ag ..- .K my 'NV ' 'U :L 3 , 5 AAS ,QMS , : L, 2. Pzhev'-f' ,ma Q, 3' I Xff 7 Qi' ' ' ' A frij .f,f17a ,., .H A 2 -, ,M Ya V, N F. A rf nv X.: N - rf, 31- Zz? 4 . imif' V y - ., .fn 4 A , ' ,Wg 'y:'4.x1w , . xwwj, .I V .fu 1, ' Q . H. , Z 5 57' Pg ., J N.-w fr 32 I Ye f k , ga '5 Q' A .. ' wif.. 'nf' My -T ,, 1, -. .... , A V. ,, sg ,Q , . . Ni ,, 3 . xg. ,4 WILLIAMS AUTO SERVICE Parts and General Repairing' PHONE 120 Blll'IiHg't0H, Colo. KING'S VARIETY STORE CANDY COSMETICS SCHOOL SITPPLCIFJS Burlington, Colorado TAYLOR'S CAFE HOME OF FINE FOODS Lee and Frances Taylor, owners PHONE 244-W Burlington. Colorado ZICK'S GROCERY i' O1'0Ice1'ies and Meats PHONE 21 Burlington, Colo. W' wwwwwwvwwwww 14' ' w'1Ww P mf' ix ,J f ' 'H-. fIfY14lZ:f,. . 'Z , - K -nr, ,- -. . , 1, -, ,r 3- , , . , , gp . a .- i , ' 5' . 5. . , 4' f . ' 7 '3' .. ' ,, , e R I ,-svsu ,. . ,V , M ,, A , .. -.-r-', -1 A , X. 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N ' J f'f.1-11. t , .f . f M .. , , .h - , 1 , 'L Qi' ,A 5fs.'.fA V 9 W T1 f. -A-1' ,Pr - L, R ' .1 , -' ,, gg .1 Y - Me, - 1 .'. . . , . ' . ,. . 4, ,, ,gg 'G T. ry ,..,- lv. N y , gn -5 - , fi. ..' 1 .44 mn ,N , ,.... ..- .....-, .....,.....Ags.- . -. f A ,L 1, --ln.-n ..- nv- -w --'- '. M,-, , 1 A Z I ' fm' 3 J- 3 w. - 9 ,i.,AA :Q ,X N ' 1 fig? v F .0 1 '3 W. wr 1 ,VQQB , X .5215 v 4 , .5 gi pw 3 V 1 I .L Q 3 A 1 1 x . . 3, . . K V, X. , Z4 42 . -. , :Q , W , ...e - wx ,lf . ' I 15' -,td ,pkg , ' ,V , 1.2: f. 'fy .,s, .. 5-X .,.15,x, I , - vw , 2 -r , .legu- . M., bfi . , 'C V. -gi . f 'ill 41 , .QI V f by ,f aw x,,,, Q. -r 4 W ' 52 , .f ,,,: SILVERWARE HOLMES AND EDVVARDS 18-L7 ROGERS BROS. - COMMUNITY PLATE HEIRLOOM - INTERNATIONAL - NVALLACE STERLING A onm mluaunu ggggg V , J eWel?'y and Gxfts HQQIEQEQN L wr' ' Burlmgton, Colo. WATCHES HITCHCOCK SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS BT1u'1ing'ton, Colo. -A' G. A. I-nTcHcocK, AGENT SINCLAIR REFININO COMPANY Merton Hitvr-hoof-k, Conunission Driver Burlington, Colo. 3 3 E 2 S Q 5 ? ,X z 3 5 E . , Q 'e S E 5 L, . Qi 1 52 I , , F E 7? -1.- cn