Burlington High School - Husky Yearbook (Burlington, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1953 volume:

,1- .f- ,,-,., 41-,-. .,....1 , .-V1 ff-55.9 f ---- -r --f?y-fym:1- w . 1 - fv- I . 17 Z L, 1 X . X. f I A Sf 1' U I .. Ax V 4 Z L., ,I x fl A . L' . 45 QQ, lv- 3 - 3 . ff, , As another year has passed, we can look oack on our experiences and .ecall if the time has oeen well scent. are you now gore capable or illlinj your role in society? It is well to survey the past, but it is not wise no dwell too lon: on accomglisnei deeis. The KDOWlElf6 you have acquired, the experiences have had, the iriendships that have been cemented, snouli oe joined your coureve and wisiom as you continue toward tHE ladder of success. The nine months of learning process have all been largely rxsponsiole the molding of our lives. lf we, in this educational process, have od as valued citizens of our democracy--the goals have been acneiveu. Treasure the good and wholesome experience of this school yeer, always keeping in mind that our society and world need your help in making this a oetter glace iw which to live. Tay we ever keep these facts in ninl to the end that our school, community,'state, nation, and world will be a good place in which to live, both today and tomorrow. Frank R. Gruden SCHOOL BOARD Nr Gvuden, Loren Johnson Everets Renner, Glen ylCH381S not mictufed f x STUDENT COUNCIL Dick Cauffman, Elnora Trumbull, Donna Davis, James Cook, BOVDY Aagard, James Briggs, Lee Christiansen, Harold, Aagard, Mr. Gruden, CFacu1ty Advisor! 2 J, , x,,s. K I ' -,L .K . R X A 6 U - A , L L A A - 0 r. .-,YY K Stanley Paumer- ------- Basin, Wyo. Mathematics, Science U. of Wyo. Georgetown University Ten Sleep and Red Banks, Wyo. Ruth Partridge Asay---Burlington Music, Band and English Basin---English, Glee Club B. Y. U.--U. of Wyo. B.A. Frank R. Gruden ------- Roundup, Mont. Supt. Coach, History B,S. M.A. U. of Wyo. U.S. Navy Evanston High School, Coach, Science Rex L. Tolman ------ Otto, Wyo. Ag., Biology, General Science B.S. U. of Wyo. U.S. Army Clara Zeller Cl1ne-- ---- Emblem, Wyo. Commercial Department B.S. Jamestown College, Jamestown, N.D. U. of Washington, Seattle Tappen, N.D., Robinson, N.D., Powell, Wyo. 3 ?n. X253 6 Reta R. Briggs Burlington, Wyo. 7th and 8th grade University of Wye, Mr. Than Spens Maintenance Engineer SI? Evelyn T. Cnristiensen v Burlington, Wyoming 5rd and 4th grade University of Wyo. Camera Shy Mrs. Vaughn Hodeon Burlington, Wyo. lst and End grades Lniverslty of Wye. Iola J. Wardell Eurlington, Wye. 5th and Sth grades University of Wyo . o qs 'W Gag Y' MPS- Mike Riley Mrs. Reuben Aagard In charge of shcool lunch program MW? GAY HEVES Valedictorian ' wggv 'x 'K I 7 f DQUADQES Salutgtorian Jr. Prom Queen 5 Band l,2,5,4 F.F.A. Sweegleert Choir 1,2 Pep Club l,2,5,4 Pep Club l,2,5,4 Choir 1 4 T ' Square Dance 5,4 Class V. Pres. 2 Claes Sect ..,.,, u,f: A Band 2,Q,e Pep Club Pres. 4 . l Class Tres. 5,4 Class Pres. 2 St. CoLmeil Rep Q KENT MCINTOSH F.F.A. 2,5 Square Dancing Choir 1 JOAN JOELSCN Jr. Prom Auuenuant o F.F.A. Attendant 2 Pep Club l,:,5,4 Choir 1 2 5 4 1 1 2 Band 1,2 Cheer Leader 2 DICK CAUFFKAN Class Rep. 2 F.F.A. 1,2,3 5:4 Square Dance 3 Square Dancing 3,4 F.T.A. Pres. 4 Class President 4 5 lff .ii rf-'J T IFF ..:-.-.J41 ,le.JfJA..-4. Tocsl Silo 4 find 1 . . , . N 5 . A CnOlJ l,e,e4-N Pep CluQ l,3,L,4 Cleer LeaCmr l,g,5,4 Dru: aTorette 2,g,4 Sriari Dfgce Z,i 1. 4 j iq 4 VIVIAN UYETS J F.F.A. Attendant 5 Band 1,2 Choir l,2,5,4 Pep Club l,2,5,4 Square Dance Hen. 5 Sauare Dance Pres. 4 Class Rep. 4 6 .-v 1 , 5 b F S D fi U S LLLBgLU' JC11 cholrr .U. N, ,4 w A .4 1- Q ffl-lf-up n n.-, J I M Cmnt ap A 1F35 Eves, t.Councf1 J PIGQ CAHOL'1A BURNS Jr. Pion Pttendcnt 3 Pep cWub l,2,5, Choir 1,3,3,4 Squer Class Ulass Class ,ffl Q19 In ff.. H 4553255532555 X 1 ft N K fi i . ,bb, .P Q gl f l Robert Aagard Kennetn Cook Duane HamiLton James Briggs Lucy May Jimmie AlLen Reuben Lewis i f ,f GQJ ngx ?UX 4505 -eq., U 7 6' Q5 ' Eb- inaf I 4 Er' til I gi - 348 .,L!U5Ly J urricu um + - 1 -17 -l. - ,ii-g SOCIAL bbl UCL A delocrac, ln 8Ct10U 1S necess lv 1U tnese trouoled tlmes to Dullu a bul wark agalnst subverslve ageucles anl vroups A successiul n tlon can only emerge from an enllgktened OClGty Lvery Junlor 1S enrolled 1D Amerlcan Hlstorv and vovernment lhe course embraces the or1s1n of our country and ov rnnent, ltS fUHLt1OU and 3LCOHp11SU ments Vorl H1stor , a course reoulred of all lreshmen, urveys lmoortant events from un oe mnnlng of tlme to the present and 15 taught oy Mr Paumer An electlve course, problems oi d nocracj, 1S offered to tne sophowores and 15 taught oy hr Paumer Soclolovj, the study of the relatlonshlps of man, and econon1 s, the study of how man makes a 11V1Pb, 13 an 916Ct1V6 course offered to tue senlors fach cour e 15 taught for one semester Every student recelves a weekly copy of Our Tlmes or Every Meek to keep abreast of the hlstory ln the maklng tod J In thls way, conparetlve s1tuat1ons of past and present h1StOTy are correlated and dlscussed X ., , V 1 X .. . I rx M . . . a 14 . , . : . 1 Y' . Q - F . . . I. -. . , v 1 A L. ' ' 3 V .2 I L U. S , 7 . . . . . D . r 1 V A .4 Q C, A I O pf L . ' S ' A - C 1 ,el ' .- - r- Q. ' , . . J L Q ' I L . I . . . . -b I . V 'T . A . ' Cn ' ' I. ' J u o U' .., . C ' . ,U x . J C . ., . , . v . . 7 , al , ' . - . I ,, Q 3 cgursow fm N ' 7 X M Q-N23 N W 2 NIV' 'UK 1 Ex T5- 'ZX 'Uh X 1 'axga 2 gs 'ii Q' 1 w-r Darlene Cauffman Joan Hodson Ngra Mae Wardell Vern Ried i M Archie Crionton Gayle Gormley Howard 'McIntosh C6011 LEW3-S Virjean Michaels Eugene Allen Ngpma Preator Lola Neves A, .,, 1 44 QQ.g51 X X x gli n no KQV 1'-v +l 4 SE Q ,, 1-,. 'I-as-'.5-5:z5s.s:22e:s z 1112- 5 .,.. . iilz 'f':l Q n ee Ir en e ark .65 Isla?fZr5E5Q::x.5'g1E:E35, f Q -XW QM Elmore. Trumbull Betty Allen '- -'a ' l l ' Lee Cnristiansen E N G L I S H S P E E C H The purpose of the study of English and speech is to better prepare the students for daily living. It is something that constantly concerns us, as we present our true nature in the way we speak and write. Grammar is the science of language and the primary purpose for teaching it is to replace poor speaking and writing habits with good ones. Being able to speak intelligently and understand others is the first essential in our associ- ation with society. Most vocations depend upon it. In the stud of literature we are concerned with the best of all types of writing. The aims are to gain a better appreciation and taste for good litera- ture. From this, personal improvement comes. In teaching speech, offered to seniors only, the purpose is similar to that of grammar and literature. It is to stress correct speaking habits. All kinds of speaking and speechmaking are taught. Since much daily speech is done with actiong drama and acting are incorporated into this course. an-J'-1'rQ.1g,g..5 The commercial department of BHS is organized to provide a working know- ledge of the basic clerical activities, such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and filing. The primary objectives of this department are: l. To prepare young people to handle the business transactions of daily life. 2- T0 give students the fundamental knowledge of stenographic practices. 3. To promote the growth of businesslike habits of work. h. To study the functions and organization of business in order to broaden and advance the student's economic intelligence and understanding. S. To encourage the development of desirable personal traits leading to character building, and to foster thrifty habits in one's personal activities. 7'-5: n f ' Mm s 3, ,., '.l.:f' -i.-11 -li. - Q W' is X su X ,X M -r 6 L n. 'FD- F' 'C'-T 1C?7 J 1 XJR Lena Mae Burns Joann Albertson Stanley Davis Arlene Yorgason Martin Johnson Bessie Jo Collins Terry preator William Cauffman ps., is ta Ruby Wardell Bonnie Aagard Emily Preator '. 1 Wh 1? f' 47' , iz! I-an as ii., I 1, s.WQ pk A te,.., A gel , 19-Q ah Martha Crichton Paul Jones Stanley Riley Joy Michaels Harold Aagard Don A Schlaf ,Z5 ' c ZQ l , Q L ? 11 SCIENCE MATHEMATICS The increasing need for scientifically trained personnel in the modern indus- trial world introduces additional responsibilities to nigh school math-science departments. The math-science department hopes that through their guidance some youngster will enter into scientific pur- suits, however, the traditional role of A mathematics to train students tc reason log- ically will not be de- emphasized. This dept. feels that it has inte- grated pure and applied math into a meaningful -I and instructive course ,QQ which will prove ex- J 1,1-emeiy beneficial to young persons entering any chosen career. VOCATIONAL AGHICULTULL Vocational Agriculture was begun in Burlington High School in the summer of l95O. This class being vocational in nature, includes not only the classroom work, but also farm mechanics and supervised farming programs. Each student is required to spend approximately two-fifths of his school agriculture time in the shop. This includes such things as arc and acetyline welding, soldering, wood work and carpentry, concrete work, rope work and glazing. Each student is also required to carry a supervised farming program. for the first year of vocational agriculture the total gross income from the mem- ber's program was nearly Sl8,000. In connection with the Vocational Agriculture Program, a very active F.F.A. chapter has been organized. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit, non- political, farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to take its place along with other agencies striving for the development of leadership, the building of a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. as 1 4 .- ,sw c , if 'H lst row: Arlene Yorgason, Gayle Gormley, Virjean Michaels, hleanor Mclntosh, Martin Johnson, Paul Jones, Harold Aagard, Donna Davis, Mrs. Asay, Instructor. 2nd row: Gay Neves, Bonnie Aagard, Joy Michaels, Lola Neves, Bessie Collins, Ruby Wardell, hmily Preator, Norma Preator, Dean Trumbull, Elnora frumbull, Don A. Schlaf, Howard Mclntosh. The BHS Band and Chorus have grown to become first class organizations under the able direction of Mrs. Assy. In the 1955 compet- ition at Powell the band came away with a Ulu rating. The chorus rated a U2n. The Triple Trio and the vocal solo by Gayla Hod- son were rated HZH. Norma Preator received a Ulu on her horn solo. , ,K ' E f 1: Ili 6 Ji 17 -Q- -Q- 9 '40 2, Ist row: Lena Mae Burns, Donna Davis, Gayla Hodson, Carolina burns, Joan Johnson, Vivian Myers, Joan Hodson 2nd row: Norma Preator, Lucy May, Gayle Gormley, Elnora Trumbull, Bessie Collins, Nora Mae Wardell, Arlene Yorgason 5rd row: Bonnie Aagard, Emily Preator, Irene Clark, Joy Michaels, Joann Albertson, Virjean Michaels, Cecil Lewis, Ruby Wardell '4 1 4 4 -, 6, 'f - 47 9 IO 36 1... 7 1 ..+ .p Nik 430 s- 4-A 'Q' Nu If 'Y' lst row: Lena Hae Burns, Donna Davie, Betty Allen, Caroline Burns, Joan Johnson, Vivian Hyers, Darlene Ceufmen, Arlene Yorgaeon End row: Norma Preator, Lucy Hay, Gale Gormley, Elnora Trumbull, Bessie Jo Collins, Lola Neves, Nora Mae Wardell, Joan Hodson 5rd row: Bonnie Aagard, Emily Preator, Irene Clark, Joy Michaels, Joan Albertson, Gay Nevee, Ruby Wardell, Martha Crichton THE HUSKY PEP CLUB MRS. ASAY, Sponsor THE HUSKY CHEER LEADERS win if CHEERLEADERS N -.-J -.Ay Virjean Michaels, Gayle Hodeon, Cecil Lewis. F U T U R E T E A C H E R S J A to so 'QI- lst row 2nd Tow 3rd row- 4th row an '4 las ,gr fis- xl .,- S-11, if 'Q- ?f I-, Too How: Lucy May, Duane Hamilton, Don A Sonlaf, Gayle Gornelv. Bottom Row: Betty Allen, Joan Johnson, Lolr Keyes, Lena Ire Burns. Sponsored by Rr. Paumer .,, as Q.. KQV . 4' ao 'Y Arlene Yorgason, Cecil Lewis, Joan Hodson, Joy Michaels, Joanr Albertson, Elnora Trumbull, Eessie Jo Collins, Ruby Warne Irene Clark, Darlene Cauffnan, Emily Preator, Bonnie Aafard Gene Allen, Kenny Cook, James Briggs, Jimmie allen, nooert Aagard, Vern Reid, Glen Yorgason, Kent Nclntosn Janes Coo Reuben Lewis, Lick Cauffman. Martha Crichton, Virjean Michaels, Torma Preator, Gayla Hodson, Nora Mae Wardell, Vivian Myers, Paul Jones, Gay Teves, Carolina Burns, Donna Davis, Fnelbert Johnson. Stanley Davis, Lee Christiarser, Stanley Riley, Derry Preator, Howard Nclntosn, Farold Aarard, Cillian vC--C Cauffman, Harkin Jonnsor, Archie Crichton. Sponsored by Mr. Gruien ' 1 uf li. The FFA dairy judging team consisting of Robert Aagard, Duane Hamilton and Jordon Hodsox, won first place rating at the jtate FFA judging contest held C. 9, clllifl ,TV ii . o F20 ot L rw' ' on on e t 24 l9o' .1 7 By winning this contest they received a privilege of reyresenting the state ct the national contest that was held in Waterloo, Iowa in October l952. In the national competition the boys as a team won a bronze award or third place rating. As individuals, Robert Aagard placed sectndg Duane Hamilton :laced third. JUDGING TEAM A R. L. TCLLAI, Sponsor FUTURL FARMERS L I A 'ins-. Q 3 ,, 4 we rr' -06. nd . 4' '55 471V N Left to Right: lst Row: Paul Jones, Kenneth Cook, Don A Schlaf, Vern Reid, Terry Praetor, Lee Christiansen, 2nd Row: Gene Allen, Harold Aagard, Archie Crichton, Duane Hamilton, Robert Aagard, James Briggs, Howard Mclntosn, 5rd Row: Stanley Davis, William Cauffnan, Stanley Riley, Reuben Lewis, Jimmie Allen, Martin Johnson. The staff' of the 1955 HUSKY has earnestly attempted to cover every activity of Burlington, High School, Big Horn County, Wyoming. If we have failed to do this, it is an error on our part. We hope you will enjoy and treasure this annual as a record of the years 1952 and 19525. We Seniors bid you farewell and May God Bless You. 'MF' I xffrfk it ,gi- ,f9 '-Jlf MS' fmjfgr fzff-'oifw '4 akwwv Mmm 44-ysbfraw 'L i 1' 45??,DS1l,A...AP,,,,. gf 'M1'5-- t main! WJ 31- yv-'Nw JM Wm .H Lb5 1,'Vt- Stend1nj:N Ir. Gruden, James Ezijos, Kenneth Cook, Iartin Johnsc Terry Preator, Howard Yclntosh, Seated! Thelbert Johnson, Joie rw 7 7 Q' ' ' oooh, Gian Yor'ason, Pobcrt Aafafd, Leo ChfiSt18DSGH. N I' ' Ayi'X 5 '.lLX x-0 l hw 'H 'vf' l3 1 INF, 5 G ,gf - 1 , ' 'af Y J 1 G , Q ,V Af. 3, -' 1- nfs f I 9. ,I -' ' Nr' h,tf - The Burlington Huskies played a GO game schedule during the regular season and ended the season with a 9 won Ll lost record In conference play the fuskie had 8 wins and a loses as in the east, Ten sleep was the chief nemesis of t e ,ear In the conference, the teams finished as follows Team Won Lost Ten oleep Burlington Dubois Morton manderson Meeteetse In the district tournament t Greybull, len sleep kept their record clean by winning the title to represent the Class C's of Big Horn Basin in the state tournament Burlington finished se ond and were the recipients of a beautiful trophy which is now a treasured part of our school During the various phases of the season five members of the to have full scrimmage seniors wno ended their hioh school cage career are Trelbfrt Johnson, James Cook, anc Glen Yorgason A strong nucleus remains i which a well balarced squad should reoresent tne Uusxies during the l953 54 season A good motto to remember fo anyone xho has the comvetitive soirit to particip te in thletics is, NOn the fields of strife are sown the seeds of tomorrow's victories N Hememb r, always work hard and your rewards will thus be achieved . Q . Y I . 5 . 1 A . , H . , . Q ' ' . ' ' h W . ' lO O ' 8 2 ' 5 5 . 4 6 ' 3 7 f O lO . . . 1 U V . q . .H C A A . . . . squad suffered with mumps, which made it difficult for the squad a A . W . - . . . .C 'N I I E I ' .L . I1 1 1 . ll ' , - J. . , L A T I v A L . . G-. . Q L . Q . - 51 . A LN Q A X , . ,., F All I TUB digg, ERICA 0 ft Qoomrlo 75 'Q XF-if i I OL Q, -, C L ULTO 40Iu 1 he FFA oroaram includes leadershio and char acte develooment soortemanshlo, coooeratlon, eervice thrift scaolar hlo lmoroved alrl cu tu e or anlzed rec eation cltlzenshio and oat lotisn The FFA boys olay basketball part of their recre tion orogram They are coached by br Tolman, their soonsor If 3 Back row James Briggs, Kenneth Cook Martin Johnson, Terry Prentor, Howard McIntosh Front row Paul Jones, Stanley Riley, Reubin Lewis Jimmie Allen Don A Schlaf 19 3 3 lst row: Harriett Berry, Mary Lou Albertson, Louise haves, Gene Coble, Roy Preator, Gene Jordon, Gordon Srygley Myra heves, Ida Wilson, Sharor Miller 2nd row: Nancy Loveland, Bertha Allen, Joar Renner, Linda Villiams, Beverly Albertson, Betsy hcNiven, Eloise Berry, Susan Aagard, Christine Cline, Edith Allen, Karene Benner 3rd row: Richard Briggs Richard Michael , John Lewis, Wesley Weber, Max Johnson, lst row: Diana Steelman, Neil Rasmussen, Delbert Wilson, Robin Aagard, Harold Albertson, Ronald Albertson, Page Wilkins 2nd row: Virginia Briggs, Peggy Crichton, Marieta Hibbert, Kristy Renner, Jeanette Johnson rd row: Jay Clark, Alan Christiansen, Edward Weber, Leslie Allen 549, QIIL ,4lk ram. '1 I 17565 ':'?7 4,09 I' 'lf 36 T' 0 if lf' '-Y' 1433 '90 -if THIRD and FOURTH lst Row Ivan Briggs, Eddie Steelman, Jackie Loveland, Gary Webber, Howard Lewis, William Allen, Guy Hiobert, Lee Allen 2nd Row Barbara Albertson, Faye Aagard, Eva Loy Rasmussen, Martha Wilson, Nancy Williams, Diana Preator, Eleanor Jonnson 3rd Row korman Preator, Leta Jonnson, Yvonne Benner, Beverly Renner Beverly Allen, Judith Cook, Marilyn Aagard, Karen eboer, nalph filson 4th Row Jody Neves, Earl Allen, Leone Mull, Robert Getsfried, Charles Cline Kerry Levee, Elden keves 55 QWY! 1'!!q , A-Qftg Y INN Q 0' 1 af' 5 z1s il SEVENTH AND EIGHTH lst row Bobby LaFollette, Tim Isabell, Gary Thompson, Harvey Collins, Edward Wilson, Tommy House, Carl Yorgason, Dean Trumbull, Michael Johnson 2nd row Glen Johnson, Geraldine Preator, Barbara Davidson, Betty Williams, Sunny Allen, Eleanor McIntosh, Lee Johnson 3rd row Don Chrisitansen, Gerald Crichton, Jay Thompson, Bill Clark, Ralph Rem J, za CAROIINA BURNS wills her lipstick to anybody that can get it out of Kent's shirt She married Dale Carne ie's son She nas gust returned from a tour of Europe She has seen elected as one of the 10 best dressed women of New York We don't know where she iv!,jL rated out we think it was at the top of the list JAN S COOn wills his aoility to hold a vi l to Veln He won't be usvnu it much lonrel James is an o che tr l91Q6l and comvoser OI distinction an ried Donna Trill lotta fc alw jys thou ht Jame 4ou'd ne oswnter but n fool d us fx VIJTAJ HYFxS will her enva emen ring to Joy Micheals she won't need it after she sets Ar hitched to her man Viv has oecome the re ofned 7 cook at the famous dub Daugherty Ranch She is well known for her blueJerry ples whicu she has 5 up shipped in from New York X ik '- w-'fl .+ -1 K -c DICK CAUFIWAY wills his athl Tic ability to Howard Be carelul, Howard, it might run away with you Dick has become a farmer, tak ng over his father's place He has made many improvements He has invented a jet tractor that will plow 40 a res of land in an hour Dick is now waiting for his patent to be approved In his spare time he nilks cows as a hobby JJ xX THELBERT JOHNSOT wills his car to the ffxN ' basketball team as they use it any N ,, '5 way He is now an astronomer studying 5' the heavens at a seashore with a beautiful girl as istant Ale C0 v 73 c In o t C 0 0 , PX X Q 4 r L . 5 O if 1 0 . J , - l O -ZX! b rf.: O ' LE V ' - L Q r 1. , ' ' ry ' . -1. w . - O - ' r sie C ' 1 .Lg . - ' .. he -ark u -.a U . YJ- :,' Q s ' V 'L ? a Lal U - -'L 'e e. .. ,V f .w ,gr as , .h f 5 ', 2 . as t , . 3 P ' ' . . ' n v 9 J 1 1 1 31 . . x 4 7 K Z I 3 n - Hg- x ' 1 I nn' J .pgf . . - lr 17' lfF LfJ ' ' Q f'm5faw' F7 . ' 4.4. Q I . 3'- f M x v ff- L, S . 1 . J - Y-'L - ., i c . . . I o I 0 N O A. U WL X r 7 fc! f- C , x. 4 Y I y I -D '7 A x bn I s . 4E7 ,!fA W Q J' Q60 S K 1 VJ GLEN Yoaelsou leaves his good looks to Lee Christiansen. Glen dosen't use them any tore. ne is now e famous poli- tician planning to run for president for the th'rd Line We ish vou luck Glen SOAP ' - BQX.. DONNA DAVIS leaves her ability to take short hand to Lucy May. She is now the cel- ebrated Miss who was pre- sented at the Court of St. James when she was nineteen and who married the Grand Duke James ,ff Jr B - 'S ! 1' ' A Q A 3 Y' ' . yew N -5 if ,, ..A, 1 1 1-Ilv '- GAY NEVES wills her rosy colored spec acles to anyone who is on the blue side of life She's having a ,,f if f f 14 If-5 good time in life We see her in a sight seeing bus turning the corner on one wheel Standinn by the driver is Gay shrieking into a megaphone o the open mouthed tourists in the back seat can hear She is conductor of a select tour of the world, lec turing or points of interest they are passing KENT NCINTOSH leav s his hot Rod to Mr Cruden Let us know hcv soon you make it to Roundup, Tr Gruden Phe Naty won't let Kent take his Hot Rod with hir Kent Joined the Navy so he could see the world through a porthole He's so ambitious he'1l prooawly be made an admiral by the time the fleet crosses the ocean o S ' cS::L.f JOAN JO41SON wills her temper to anyone vho needs one to vet through this hard life Joan, to everybody's surprise became the wor1d's famous diver We realize sne never There is a life uard who dives in and saves her It doesn't bother her much, she is used to being into things neck deep AVLr HODSOU wills h r cheer le der position to A lens She feels that it isn't very disnilisd HOV that S P 1 the lsadin sop ano in the Metronolitian Opera in Chicago if ANPSH X 1- 'ls . J v - J ' f V ! '1 I . 5 5 - X - t will 5 V! 1 . ' 0 - 7 ' U - L ro -' ' if , L U , S - ti 2 , I . ! f I- 0 A J - 1 'l e A . 0 ' Ai O 'J . v N'- N 2 N u I QQ , . . 'X dy: I O ' ' go ggi learned to swim but.she bravely dives in. JL NN G 4. A. - .N S E' F ' -1 J' ' 'D , ', 'I F. f S COHXENCEMENT EXERCISES BURLIIGTOI HIGH SCHOOL H15 15, 1955 O'c1ock Processiorsl Class QU and Faculty IHVOC4tlOH Glen Yorb son Salut tolimn Don a Hurle Davis erenane cluoert Hisn Scnool Crorus Velcklet 11,3 Gay Neves Conlenee ent A Tess UA Tlfe or Invepborwv L R kilzer Dent o mfneatfon UD1VSTSlt5 01 Wgo. Sees River Rnadso L Inlters lf' Scnool Bsne PPGSGHtQtlOHS Awards Ir Gruaen H Present +1on of ess Jr urn Wwhen Honey S1 s A O1 T e Sono' B Carey ff Sclo 1 Chorus BGH951CtlOH Caro11na ELrns Rece SlOLBl Class of 50 an F c luy U1 0 r 1 uieasule 01 J- O1 T iw C v O C' O1 Cl C f' sure o Su e confo uieslee, is s as 1 Alu ur Helns 25 S 0 I r P' in 4 u 0 Oi G V. 1 . . . . . ea S, -. 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