Burlington Community High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Burlington, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1958 volume:

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Q 65 58 PATHFINDER SUPPLEMENT HONOR POINT BANQUET The theme ot this year's Honor Point Banquet, Around the World in 80 Days, was certainly an appropriate one. lt was used in the meal, which consisted ot tamous foods trom various countries, in the decorative centerpieces, in the music by the combo, and also in the talk given by Mr. W. E. lackson and his wite, who had just completed a trip around the world. During the evening Mr, Pease recognized the top ten honor point holders in each class and awarded the ten seniors with achievement pins. The honor point committee, headed by Caroline Cromwell and advised by Miss Svoda, put in many months ol hard work counting all the honor points and planing the very succesful banquet. The beg nn ng of 0 beautiful end . .. The final touch of a delicious meal . .. W , ., N fy I Lost in our dreams. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Palm trees, ci gross lint, ond lovely liiilo oirls Sei llie romonlic pace for ilie '58 li1niorfSenior Prom. The exolic selling ol ll'l'c1l1iii Wcis selecied by the second semester junior closs ollicrs, wliose odvisor ond cofworlcer was Miss Powell. Tropicol fruit punch was served by girls qolrbed in gross Skirts os ilie Gil-Boots oddeol io ine dreamy mood ol the evening wiili enticing music. Worm memories ol ilieir lost liigli scliool Clonce ore clierislfied by the seniors. Are you sure this is the ladder fo success? An imported bi! of Tohifi... 1 3. it fu' ' ll 'VB . , A - Fr ist' fl3 e pe 0' i Looks like Jim has done too much toasting. SENIOR BANQUET Oh, no! ! Not another Pathfinder, The decorations, food, and seniors were ot their best... On May 29 we seniors filed from our aatherina place on the school lawn into the Senior Banquet, our last social event of the year. After a delicious meal served in the airls' aym by the junior qiirls, our master of ceremonies, lim Fruehlina, introduced singer Alice Pemble and violinist Carol lohnston who provided entertainment, Lines from the poem Roots provided the themes for the short talks de' livered next by Shirley Zaiss, lohn Hill, and Pat Wilson. The combo, which had provided backf around music during dinner, ended the first part of the evenina with a medley ot tunes. At the Web we received our lonafawaited Pathfinders and started the hectic round ot aettinq them signed. Those who had time got in a dance or two, and then we started home 'tired but contentf ed. Qur special thanks go to Miss May I-lohlen for the lovely decorations, to Mmes. Riepe and Roslyn for food, and especially to our very helpful and patient advisers, Mr Milton Meuler and Miss Virw ginia Padovan. I l 5 i f i , i 3 ROW l: Sharon Horn, Mary Powell, Shirley Zaiss, Michael Sherrin, Carolyn Brockway, Priscilla Bulmahn, Joyce Rieke, Alice Pemble, Julie McKnight, Philip Klein. ROW 2: Diane Meuler, Dorothea Erickson, Nancy Loomis, JoAnn Quell, Carol Brown, Pat- ricia Wilson, Sharon Lewis, Marcia Walker, Mr. Pease. ROW 3: Noreen Wales, Thomas Stevens, Susan Kroschell, Steve Sten- strom, Ruth Eyre, Barbara Criner, Sandra Silver, James Paulis. ROW 4: Thomas Bailey, Donna Hippe, Donald Stevenson, Caro- line Cromwell, Donald Brooks, Letitia Thusman, Judith Roslyn. ROW 5: Brenda Sommerfield, Mary Freitag, Carol Johnston, Ro- bert Hunold, Steve Buescher, Carolyn Plock, James Fruehling, Joe Nunnikhoven. ROW 6: David Leake, Jerry Schwarz, Alan Pis- torius, Larry Friedman, Dale Hurliman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ln a Senior Awards assembly, a select group ot Seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society by several colleae members Teachers and classmates chose the aroup from the upper quartile ot the class on the basis ot leadership, character, scholarship, and service. To those who re- ceived these special awards, they sianitied the culmination ot many hours ol hard work and sacrilice. Don Stevenson beame the lirst National Merit Scholarship winner in the history ot BHS, This tour-year arant, sponsored by the Searselioebuck Corporation, will be apf plied to the college ot his choice. lames Fruehlina and Philip Klein, along with Don, received Certificates ol Merit tor qualifying as tinalists in the contest. Larry Friedman achieved the perfect scholase tic record by maintaining a four-point grade average throughout his high school years. This page has been sponsored by the National Bank. Skfiliif- 1 ' - 15725346 eww eww 1. ks Sylvania presented monetary awards in science to Philip Klein and in business to Dorothea Erickson. Judy Rosalyn was awarded a scholarship spon- sored by the Home Economics department of BHS. ln the National Distributive Education program contest, Marie Stevenson placed second with an essay entitled Selling as a Career, while Donald Davis received first in Ad Layout and Copy Writing. SPECIAL SENIOR 5 C The Des Moines County Chapter of the Iowa Bar Associa- tion presented its annual citizenship awards to Shirley Zaiss, Larry Friedman, and Caroline Cromwell. Dale Hurliman received the Bausch and Lomb award for a student excelling in the study of science. The American Legion presented Patricia Wilson with an outstanding student award. AWARDS Q During the exercises, Alice Ja Pemble was awarded the Marilee Flodt Memorial Scholarship by Mr, Carl C. Riepe. Commencement exercises for the Burlington High School and College graduates of '58 were held lune 4th at the Bracewell Stadium, Graduation speeches were delivered by Alan Pistorium and Elizabeth Nel- son, representatives ot their respective classes. ln a short address, Dr. Millard Pond extended his congratuf lations to the classes and Mr. Pease, with the assistf ance oi Mr. Walter Eyre, presented the diplomas. The invocation and benediction W e re given by the Reverend lohn P. Groen and the Reverend lohn W. Brigham. Music was provided by the underclassmen in the BHS band, Baccalaureate services tor the graduates were held Sunday evening, lune lst, at the Memorial Auditorium. You Need Not Wall: Alone was the text ot the ser- mon delivered by the Reverend Bruce l-lf Masselink. The Reverend Paul Daussman and the Reverend Emanuel Wolll also participated in the service. Sev- eral inspiring selections, Let Thy l-loly Presence and My Shepherd Will Supply My Needs, were sung by the Burlington l-ligh School and College Choirs under the direction ol Miss Phyllis McAdams. The l-ligh School and College Orchestra, under Mr Siebers, played the processional and recessional. GRADUATION Two hours later-the graduates ol '58 . . Y . Ein' is 4 :L 'Qin 1' A . nf .L .. 1 A, '??'f'f' iii i if Q5 5 L 1' 'P' 0 0 fp , 1 0 , 1' D, N 'S mqa. R K A W . YEMQQE, W 0 TEACHERS HELP US YOUTH IS , . . YOUTH LEARNS . YOUTH LOVES . YOUTH BELIEVES I 3 M , Ii 5' ' if uw THE GREEN YEARS Too old to play house And too young to keep one,' Too much knowledge To accept opinions And too little To form solid ones of our own . . Youth is but a fleeting moment, Brief as a spring blossom. Shaw said youth is wasted on the young We do not want to waste these years So lew, so precious. No more pulling pony tails or teas- ing girls until they cry for Pat and Joe, Alice and Pat. iv f if Q M Mg, 5 ., af ww P sizaiisswwsub. .4 MAQ. , , F,-W swat all iw 'Qi if-1: -- w . f 3 fy 1 .f if :H ' 'S 5 ef! Q X ig Q? V Y '55 1' XX 4 . if no-Q im opens the floor for discussion N a Student Council meeting. ARE THE GROWING YEARS Sling shots and Water pistols Are packed away, forgotten, Assignments and responsibilities Are no longer ignored, When we take a job We stick to it,- We tinish what we start. We learn the meaning Ot integrity, honesty, and honor. Selling concessions at the games is one of the duties of the service committee. I 1 Youth is laughter, too . . . Getting together to talk And eat weird concoctions, lt is parties' and dances, Hustling skirts and red roses,- lt is football games And Homecoming floats, Sweatshirts, and hot chocolate,- It is laughing and talking, Yelling and teasing . . . Youth smiles at its elders - And at itself! In the winter we will build a snowman . . . say Richie and Linda as they put the final touches on their Parson Brown. msg 1 r x Qs A1 fu 'iv 39 vm Y , C 1' x ,I .4 7- 1 As the rushing sea Changes the patterns ot the sand The tide ot life Changes what we are. We learn to accept reality And lmow ourselves. Shielded no longer We challenge lite, Knowing that lite gives back Only what we put in . . . And always we dream. Homework gets off to a slow start as Larry and Julie take time out to discuss more important subiects. Crapo Park's falryland splendor creates a perfect setting for Shurleys dreams ., W, J. . .3 gnhjw 3 . 'Sf 5 Q, 5, 'gmwem fsym .,, W . . H. Y 3 5. A 1 W. gf-Lg?-, ,, fe, -ff my T A - 17 y l gf 1,Q.g's1 W ' - ef' ' . Q ff 'W ,,-'fi-3' r .ff k 'WWW' W A W ,. A 'Qt ff lv ,A ' X., x.b. A 6 l,,,1,:N V f..,,. V if ' ' ' 1 . - an b N , .... N. , , W A Q . 2441564 , - f ggi, 1 Af 'V W Q- f -W' .A - A m .-mrmj . V f , , I Q, I ., 1 f. , ' ,, L' :fl-5 ,V-4 avid-1 , A w w - A- t ,W .. . Q 1 , .,v v M, X , qw. ' ,fa H ,,. wx., 35, X W M M. J, 1 . V ' ... W' x As E 5 2 7 f ' ' HSR5. V- W--Swfw' Zl:w-.. ,- THE QUESTING YEARS Yes, youth is a time for hoping And seeking beauty In warm spring rain And pale green leaves,- Ot believing In the goodness ot creation, Ot asking Where did I come from? Why was I put here? Where am I going? A time to seek Wisdom and truth And chart our Iives By these answers. Janet, Brenda, Dave, Letitia, and David prepare for the ultimate step in their high school ca ree rs. Mr. Mueller gives his. daughter, Diane, last minute instructions as he hands her cap to her. NS 93 fm QSWQ' 55 2 ,,1gr,,?fgG,A HSM wyggwgw 4 HQ: mama ,gg SMX HMG K 'ma xy w X ik f gijm Q, W im ff fx my RQ, me .swf 3 Us SXJZW X W W 5 ,gig fi SM, ,. 'iw sw 9 wwf nag ww, S S vwgiwvww af S ,Q wifvil fvf. Q- QQ 4 'asv u L -'Qui Q Q ,ar Pm W W S 1, 4 L ws, , , xi S ui ' , . ww f wgggji' z,e.J1,zxg, ,mi X Lg:,,, E ,,u, 52. VL,,. X :Si X K, K ig fx, F A K K .iw ..,,, S . fi j ' s-j g, ,, 4, , .X ww, .. 3 Q 251333 K ' i f Q L ' .- iw gzfl I gigs I ifjif FE 5 il ililf f E121 '51 ,.,, 1,4533 fgia-7555553 k 'V-ZQ15?.M, , 1 1 1 5 E 1 Q a c E f Y? 'iff' QA! 5j?,,v 'w: Af.. 'Q' N, I! .j, ' o iilnw. ..w..1-N 7 if Q ,ff .3 'T .fr , -f.- qv M., 5 M ,av F .M 4... QSS E wi El 'E Superintendent of Schools - Dr. Mil lard Z. Pond. HARD WORKING EXECUTIVES Advancing the Burlington School system is the job ot Dr. Millard Z. Pond and Dr. Harry W. Kingham. As super- intendent, Dr. Pond's duties include planning the future ot the system, interviewing and hiring new teachers, and planning the school budget. Co-ordinating the curriculum ot the secondary schools is the job ot Dr. Harry Kingham. Working with the teachers and administrators of the junior highs, high school, and college is a main part of his program. He is also responsible tor the BHS adult night school program. Dr. Harry W. Kingham, Director of Curriculum for Secondary Schools. The old Perkins' estate, located behind Horace Mann Junior High ,now serves as the Administration Building. The 1957-58 Burlington School Board's members are: Dr. Millard Pond, Mr. Walt- er Eyre, Mr. Walter Klein, Mr. Robert Giles, Mr. Kenneth Park, Dr. Robert Bell, Mr. John Weede, Mr. Blythe Conn, and Mr. Art Hazell. This page is sponsored by the Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank. As principal of Burlington High School, Mr. Pease carries out a multitude of various duties. Being responsible for the management and supervision of the curriculum is an unending job. No job is too slight or too large for our principals consideration. There is never a spare moment for Mr. Lucas. Administration of the office, discipline, and attendance make up only a few of his duties. Prmcupal - Mr. Leroy Pease. Assistant to the Principal Mr. Robert E. Lucas Students get a taste of the ex- perimental method while preparing a class demonstration for physics. 'ivwfw'9i'i - Q M ff' 'Q ilk 3 Mis ,Wm . . ..,..W,Ly,igggyQie- L ' .. f A 1 w , ' ,' H m .. mg .A , im. ., M- jugs, , -5 xcqz, -1 .3 1iY',ifi fl was f 9 QQ .arf ,V ,L il S 3 ? 1. fff f- - 5121.2 fm ., SQ nf L,-,,,,,, T, . ,v.. .- .,4?g...u.-......g-f..-3-..- L.-,,.-f:r1i's.-- 1-v vi-.na-gP g!H:'1'?l' V - AND ADMINISTER POLICIES Mrs. Margaret Klein, secretary to Mr. Pease, keeps financial records for clubs and various school organ- izations along with her many other duties. In his new position, Mr. Ver- nor Trowbridge relieves Mr. Pease and Mr. Lucas of many tasks. Much of his time is spent recording of- ficial sports records. Bacher, Paul H., M.S. Chemistry Bailey, Kathryn, A.B. Biology, Foods I Bauercamper, Bernice, English Berquist, Hazel Textbook Librarian Bikkie, James A., M.A. Business Law, Distributive tion Bish, Joseph, M.S. Algebra, Chemistry Blank, Dale, B.S. Geometry, Swimming Coach Brush, Dr. Donald H., Ph.D. Bible History Bulmahn, Virginia, B.S English Precision and concentration are essen- tial in obtaining a perfect plate for me- chanical drawing. An emotional outlet is created for art students by expressing themselves in their paintings. if--A . Ees f ' 777' ' Q. jig. Educa- This page is sponsored by the Burlington Bank and Trust Company TEACHERS GUIDE AND DEVELOP -HK Bgfii is ' 5.5, 'M EIQQ School supplies, admits, and mes- sages are handled very efficiently by the girls in office practice. 22 f. ---1. ,iw This page is sponsored by Marshall's Office Equipment Company. Burrows, Earl A. Jr., M.A. Bookkeeping, Typing, Golf Bushnell, Lowell, B.S. Speech, Dramatics Cheadle, Overton, B.A. Counseling, Driver Training, Bas- ketball Coach Cromwell, Esther, B.A. Latin, Counseling Dodds, Clifford, M.A. American Problems, Student Coun- cil Advisor Dunn, Gladys L., M.A. Library Science Dworzack, James A., B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop Ebner, Lyle E., M.A. U. S. History Engle, Arthur Vocational Machine Shop Demonstration of geometric principles was the class proiect of the solid geom- etry students. Vocational training is provided in the Industrial Arts Building for students who plan to become skilled laborers. - .imdb 'vw .fv H i s y ,5 ff' f ws ii A L im N ' ,:, '?fEi5:Sii:i ' Q ' I 1 . . A...: . ifillfi.. - - 145 :j52h1 f'f'l:Q M L2 M g.. 1: K . E.. 2.4472 K 51 NYJ it V i' 'Wiy L -fp Xwsti I l ' ,V,.w ' ' W? Si Q ,ggn--an ,N wwims Ml TE may 5 . , ,gf 5? W g fx, jd M P' The dissection of various speci- mens proved to be a very interest- ing part of the biology course. Mrs. Marian Gulick, secretary to Mr. Lucas, has a very hectic job man aging the busy general office STUDENTS SOCIALLY AND SCHOL Fretz, Thad B., B.S. Printing Gallatin, Harold, B.S. American History, World Commun- ity Griesel, Catherine, M.A. Speech, Journalism Haberichter, L. R., B.S. Practical Math, Physical Education Hamilton, Marion, M.A. French, Spanish Hamilton, Roger B., M.A. World Community, Coordinator of Audio-Visual Aid Hohlen, May M., M.A. Art Horn, W. G., M.A. Geography, German, World Com- munity Howe, Helen M., M.A. American History, Counseling .4- .asf if kk QQ, E M- Qviwvx, EXPERIENCES IN ACADEMIC STUDIES WMML Jacobson, Marion, B.A. English, Speech, Pathfinder Johannsen, Carl C., M.A. Physical Education Kamphoefner, Fred, M.A. American History, American Prob- Iems Keehn, Bonnie M., B.A. World Community Kelly, Lois, B.A. Physical Education Lamb, Ethel, M.A. Physical Education Lange, Marie, M.A. English Leake, Harry, M.A. Director of Industrial Science Lotz, Edwin, M.S. Biology Lowther, Anna Mae, B.A. English Meuler, Milton, M.S. Mechanical Drawing, Engineering Drawing Morse, Dolores, S., A.B. Algebra III 27 ? E 1 3 1. Km Q H Q -,F 125' il i I INTEREST STUDENTS IN VARIED AND SPECIALIZED COURSES Shakespeare's Macbeth comes to life for the senior English class with the aid of several realistic ac- tors. Future office workers practice the duties and courtesies that will be expected of them as secretaries and receptionists. McAdams, Phyllis, M.M. Vocal Music McMahon, William L., B.A Biology, Basic Science Olson, John Vocational Welding Padovan, Virginia, M.A. Business Education, Counseling Powell, Dorothy, M.A. American Problems, American tory Price, Eva, M.S. English Rhodes, Rae, M.A. English Ill, Spanish l Riepe, Mary, M.S. M' Foods, Home Management Roslyn, Maydine, B.S. Advanced Foods, Nutrition, teria This page is sponsored by Robert B Kelley - State Farm Insurance and Rea Estate. WITH GRADUATION, Rummells, Mervin, B.A. English, Speech Samons, Emily, M.S. English, Reading Scarlett, Dorothy, B.S. Advanced Clothing and Tailoring Schulz, Charles E., B.S. Mechanical Drawing Shirk, M. L., M.A. Biology, Wrestling Coach Siebers, William, M.M. Orchestra Simons, Lucia, M.A. English Smith, Ellen V., M.S. General Psychology, Education Psychology Smith, Fred, M.S. Wood Shop COLLEGE, AND CAREERS IN MIND. Strand, Vivian, M.A. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Swatford, Pauline Assistant Librarian Svoboda, Angela, B.S.C. Business Education Tackleson, Harold, B.A. Geometry, Football Coach Thompson, John R., B.S. Business Education Thompson, Paul, B.A. Clerical Records, Economics White, Wilfred, M.A. Physics Wright, Maurice E., M.M. Band Social Adiustments, family relations, Yos, David A., M,A, and home decoration are a few of the Biology areas covered by the comprehensive home management course. Clothing students receive satisfac- tion from making a garment which they can be proud to wear. We Q it ..-Wm ,, .,..W,.- ' 1 A .. ..,.. -l A-'gg A I I sr MDW Alou! A oar! vo tntuanrc 2 N .J 5' P' Q 9 x S Lf I , i S f 75WM6, '3SES sfW 39' Several foreign exchange students from nearby Towns point out their homelands on the world map to Miss PoweII's Amer- ican Problems Class. L, 15:4 S LL, A ,QS rv- , xy, 7 asf,-yur. 4 -f 5 . .. J, ,- W -ff' ., . 1 . - Kg,-lg-:ge , ., -gi .V 5 .1 4. , . ,..,, ,,..,-.,-'gi K O mul A.,., if -.gw ,V . g g A y,,. ,, H ., .. I El i Lixi' f 11,-,,'. , .yifmim E' mg? 2 QP' ? L L sw QM f K+: .Q f -.5331 '. ,W A . a ,. 'F'? 'lwu .Rf lasik. -w2N5351g:,5L1,f: -- .1 ww. ,lx , ' wx K M ' S f g we . M i ,,1:-- nf 4691 K I ,, 5 Planning the agenda for future Council meetings is the Executive Committee. l Row 1-left to right-Larry Friedman, Mike Brooks, Mary Powell, Tom Bailey, Carolyn Brockway, Steve Buescher, Jim Stanbary. Row 2-Judy Lundgren, Gene Lebeck, Larry Sweeney, Sara Dustman, Don Brooks, Bonnie Peterson, Tom Palmberg. Row 3-Dave Leake, Pat Wilson, Joe Nunnikhoven, Kield Stiern- berg, Sharon Owens, Pat Miller, John Ertz, Linda Beck. Row 4-Mary Ann Waterhouse, Jana Kingham, Joan Fendrych, Juhl Verbryck, Sue Christensen, Jonna Schafer, Merrilee Keller, Dean Stoller, Ruth Eyre. Row 5-Bill Croll, Caroline Cromwell, Rochelle Wittmer, Joni Eklund, Nancy Burnett, Karen Vahl, Pa- tience Prugh, Rod Champion, Sharon McLaury. Missing when this picture was taken was Mary Brown. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTED STUDENT BCDY .. As one of the busiest organiza tions of BHS, the Student Council planned and sponsored many affairs. Through this democratic body, con- sisting ot representatives chosen from each administrative room, the students had a chance to voice their opinions, favorable or unfavorable. After divid- ing into several standing committees, the Council began Working on many projects. Sponsoring Homecoming, the foreign exchange program, the United Fund Drive, and the Christmas project kept them very busy. Heading the Council were lim Stanbary, President, Steve Buescher, Vice-President, Caro- lyn Brockway, Secretary, Larry Fried- man, Treasurer, and Tom Bailey, Sergeant-at-Arms. With the guidance of Mr. Dodds and Mr. Pease, the Stu- dent Council accomplished many worthwhile projects. Miss Jacobson, as yearbook advisor, had many, many wor- ries. With much patience she guided the staff and saw that the book was completed by the deadline. Photographers ..,. All work and no pIay'?'? ,, ,1 4g of fvff ol x 2 if f-v L U , pf an T, Life gr, KJ f?As ' ' ..'f.ffi.fiA'fL. hifi 51,1 .',i?19i'2...ii.,,f,.:.,..i1rf. E f nv.- A v'-- r -- I -::f:f.fi.rw' ::1: E W yy Q32ra,j fgff,. .,,g11211gg1,ij ffeiwif 3 . 1 i 4 i f.ff-g,siifl'ssyjiiisi , ,,. V : , -,E- me ,L .. ,,g ,Y 71.-JLW IDEAS BECAME REALITY FOR THE '58 STAFF ij, . A it This is what we did Srd. period! After choosing Green Years as our theme, the 1958 Pathfinder Staff opened its campaign. Many ads were sold and several silly skits were given in assembly, Cur quota made, the real work began. Class portraits, pictures of special events, and copy writing presented innumerable headaches. As Editor-in-Chief, Carolyn Plock organiz- ed the agenda with Carolyn Brockway, Man- aging Editor, as her right-hand man. Don Stevenson, Business Manager, conducted all business transactions. Don Brooks served as Sports Editor and publicity chairman, Copy Editors, Carol Brown and Caroline Cromwell, labored over the copy. Photographers Chris Conn, lack Easton, and Ion Peterson were kept busy taking all pictures. Hours and hours were spent in the darkroom developing and printing the pictures. 37 INTEREST CLUBS . Distributive Education Club-This club offered a Wonderful opportunity for students to become acquainted with the business World. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Bikkie, they learned many important facts about good sales- manship. Girl's Athletic Association - Girls interested in athletics were given a chance to participate in basketball, volley ball, tennis, and other sports under the direction of Miss Lamb. Science Hobby Club-Under the super- vision of Mr. Bish and Mr. McMahon, members explored the infinite World of science. Gun Club-Through the Gun Club, members increased their shooting accuracy and knowledge of gun safety. Mr. Engle is the sponsor. OF B. H. S. . International Relations Club-In-Rel Club increased in membership this year under the direction of Mrs. Lucia Simons. Assemblies, tours, and speakers were sponsored by this active group. Mr. Schuettler's in- terest in the group developed their understanding of German, 'igx -A Bridge Club-Bridge Club members, with the assistance of Miss Griesel and Mrs. Cromwell, learned the fascinating art of playing bridge. They often found there were three more dummies in a foursome than the usual one. TrigonsfA very necessary part of B.H.S. is the Trigons. Selling, pass- ing out programs, and ushering at various school activities are part of their services to the school Mr. Lucas is the sponsor. Chamber Orchestra - The Chamber Orchestra, directed by Mr. Siebers, provided a small instrumental group which performed for a number ot churches and civic organizations. . 55, .. 41 Needlework CS Embroidery Club - Under the supervision ot Mrs. Riepe, this club mastered the intricate skill ot embroidery. Fire Squad Club In co-operation with the Fire Department, the fire squad conducted tire drills and promoted safety devices and rules in order to eliminate fire hazards within the school. Mr. Bacher is supervisor. Business Club-With Mr. Iohn Thomp- son as sponsor, members of the Busi- ness Club improved their ability to use office machines. They also made several tield trips to business estab- lishments in Burlington. 42 21: 2 1. awk... - Tiff? 5? M, K ..,i it 'Ae-:ff Xfdski: A iii ? MET Radio Clubflimong the Radio Club's most prominent activities is the operation ot the central sound system and sound tor the assemblies. The very capable director is Mr. Wil- tred White. L 41105 5l53'l'm??f1fit?5:iiZf . VOLUNTARILY . Iewelry Club-Creative students de- signed and made earrings, bracelets necklaces, and rings in lewelry Club They were assisted by Miss Hohlen Clothing Club---A variety ol garments were sewed by the Clothing Club during their club period. Supervisor is Mrs, Dorothy Scarlett. Chess Club-An ancient and distin- guished game was challenged by the Chess Club with the aid of Mrs. Lowther. Projection Club An indispensable service is provided for the school by the Projection Club. They scheduled and show all school movies, tape recordings, records, and slides, Mr. Hamilton is the supervisor, AND LEARNED . Outdoor Crafts Club4With Mr. Smith as director, the Outdoor Crafts Club learned many helpful skills for the enjoyment ot outdoor living, The members also took a trip to Chicago. Drama Club-The Drama Club, under Mr. Bushnell's guidance, gave its members a chance to develop their acting ability, Several plays were presented by the group during the year. Dance BandfAs Mr. Wright wielded the baton, the Dance Band produced popular music tor many occasions including,the Mardi-Gras and the Senior Talent Show. They were in- deed a popular club at Bl-l.S. NEW SKILLS Rod and Reel Club--Mr. Shirk, the Rod and Reel Club supervisor, taught the boys the fundamental skills of handling fishing equipment and gave them handy tips to use in their sport, Future Nurses Club-With Mrs. Heath as their leader, the Future Nurses entertained many speakers in fields related to their coming profession. They also learned some basic nurs- ing skills and took a trip to Chicago. Bar Squad and Tumbling Clube Under Mr. Iohannsen's direction, the boys learned feats that developed muscles and improved their dexter- ity. A basketball game crowd en- joyed a performance by them during halt-time. 45 v 4 I Y' ii -fi-an 5 ji ,fx -ww . .MJ I V55 W :wg . s if 'bf , X gvfy sig? , Y? if M.......,j 4 .Q . M 2 M WPSNQ fe s 'W iw , 2 ,x 5 -an-fi WUT' is WE? ,255 Wh-4 ,wax BFS' CONTEST SPEECH The art ol public speaking was de- veloped by the advanced speech class. They gained experience and won recognition by attending C o n te st Speech. Competition was divided into three areas: debate, individual events. and plays. B.H.S. representatives from each of these fields qualified for State Contest by receiving the rating ol l at the District. Congratulations to the students on their fine achievement. Much ot the students' success is due to Mr. Mervin RummeiI's constructive criticism and praise. Much research is required of members of the affirmative and negative debate team. 47 ' Wx PRESENTING Tuning Up!!! B H S ORCHESTRA Congratulations, Mike! B.H.S. Orchestra, under the direction of William Siebers, presented a sea- son of very beautiful music, Concerts were given to appreciative audiences at BHS, the junior high schools, and surrounding cities. Their annual con- cert, presented in the Memorial Audi- torium, was the culmination of endless weeks of practice. This evening of classical and popular music was rated as the finest in recent years. The hi- light of the program was Mike Sher- rin's violin solo. Mike, also concert master, displayed much talent and promise for a great future. In addition to extensive concert Work, the orches- tra participated in festival and contest activities. A CAPPELLA CHOIR PRESENTED As director, Miss McAdams worked long and hard to produce the lovely music. tl LOVELY MUSIC . Providing Burlington with beautiful music was the desire of the Vocal Music Department. During her tirst year as director, Miss Phyllis McAdams directed the A Cappella Choir, Boys' and girls' Glee Club, and several small ensembles, Many performances were given at school and in the com- munity. After the Christmas program, all activities were directed toward the annual spring concert. Two operas, The Lowland Sea and The Tele- phone, were on the agenda for March l7th, Chosen for the leads in The Lowland Sea' were Sharon Lewis and Tom Stevens. With the help of Mr. Lowell Bushnell and weeks of diligent practice, the concert was enjoyed by everyone. A fine showing in the festi- val at Ottumwa and an excellent record at contest helped make this a very successful year for the depart- ment. The chorus from The Lowla nd Sea , by Alec Wilder, admires their colorful sailor costumes. if c ff! Caroline Cromwell and Jack Rucker sing a typical line from Gian-Carlo MenoHi's The Telephone . AND THE BAND PLAYED ON . The B.H.S. band is divided into two sections: the marching band, under the direction oi Mr. Robert Smith, and the concert band, directed by Mr. Maurice Wright. Fall activities centered around the marching band. The band added much glamor and excitement as they played .at all the home football and basketball games. On October 5th, Burlington was host to twenty-two bands from the surrounding area tor Band Day. Sue Orr reigned as BHS. band queen. After a spirited parade in the morning, activities were con- cluded with a mass concert under the direction of Mr. Frank Piersol trorn lowa State College. The Pop Concert, performed Ianuary 9th, provided a very gay evening of light music. Solos by Iohn Smith and Iim Paulus were enjoyed by everyone. Several con- certs Were given throughout the year at B.H.S., Horace Mann, and Oak Street. April l7th was the big night tor the concert band. The band's annual spring concert, performed at the Memorial Auditorium, included music from Bach to selections from Li'l Abner. With solos by Anita Rockenbach and Ed Waligora, the band presented a very stirring concert. To conclude an excellent season, the band participated in contest and the Tri-City Music Fes- tival. if I I3 Q, , ,vga . ,f ' vm ' - Xe ' ' ft- -Q' ' A c , ,4 'f' J 'S ,w ' K '- K 5 :Nia - Wu' if i , , K.. Q Q ' iw f 'f 'LV mr ' . . Mt .M V' Q. X ' K 1 , e cw- Y, F-A kk ,, f' .. - . Xi' , i Q 1 ' , Q Q' ,. V, A gk' w I 5 Mr. Wright directed the concert band. Marching band, under the direction of Mr. Smith, practices for homecoming activities. 53 THESPIAN ACTIVITIES The Thespian Society of B.H.S. under the direction of Mr, Lowell B. Bushnell, successfully enacted several entertain- ing plays this year. Onions in the Stew, directed by Mr. Bushnell, was the first three act play presented by B.H.S. students. The family situation comedy was written by Betty McDonald. The plot concerns the complications encountered by a family as a result of their moving to an island. The family was played by Sharon Horn, Carol Iohnston, Bob Lim- berg, and Marilyn Wickerham. Time out for some advice from Mr. Bushnell. . . Two student-directed plays were given for high school assemblies. The first was directed by Bd Butler and Mike Carstensen, the second by Sha- ron Horn and Carol lohnston. The last three act play of the year, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' was direct- ed by Mr. Bushnell. George M. Cohan wrote the melodramatic farce. Dale Harris, protraying a novelist, and Mari- lyn Wickerham, as a newspaper re- porter, had the romantic leads. The plot revolves about a novelist who makes a bet that he can write a ten thousand word novel in twenty-four hours. EH, 51551 ..-- if . Miss Rhodes was business man- ager with the assistance ol student managers, Diane Pease and Kathy Wilson. Stage manager, Bob Powell, and his crew spent a lot ot time designing and building the stage settings. Twenty hours of participation in some type of crew work-either publicity, make-up, ticket sales, pro- perty crew, or stage crew -A is re- quired to become a member ot the Thespian Society. All students have profited by their own stage or behind the scenes work, each equally essential to a successful play. A dramatic line-up. . . 55 f .s ,,,1,..fy3m. M 2 if ,am Y.. Q 1, ,1 mfg 4 ' 1 m:,,,k sz: ,L A sig-'ifs' 4,iypLgi,,U,,W, A: . .. v,,. zwzwzf Till - 1sffzrs2'isi1:f1iEW-fl If J 2' ?,E,,,r,Qi,w,,-15g?4 y , qzffsgmz mrgww QQSAE Y' was 'ef mlfffw' ,f 1.4 f.m.1-wk.: ,fw wfgilsfm-1 , J ' Q - N, :W 'W' I ' 'H .9-H' A, ' . 4 L Q. k f!,,,,L . if Pl Q ,,. ,M ,. QEifm!2f:I:iistflfiifsiii' 9 iii' Q if A i r s E NW 9' wx, A AKG A Wf Ph r s ,ff 5 i f,g ' ,-:vw Q, fm ,M ..1A, ww W ., V Vm iLmiAix Z , ,m..: ,m,,A i X, K if h V Q QT K fi 5 , ' 1 21 ' , M S '1 'rs' 49 W 45? an i l i W 5 7 81,152 g Vi ' i f 9 2 V ,I A W ' Q, M Hwy Q? , . 1 3 ,A x Q W ws 9 1 As wg. V M 3 is as E 6 Wt mia 4 ' Z' A Q Baby, it's cold outside FIRST ROW, left to right - Coach Lyle Ebner Coach Glen Osbourne, E. Butler, T. Bailey, J Laraway, J. Easton. R. Tinder, D. Ruble, B Martin, D. Leake, B. Hunold, J. Schwarz, R Champion. SECOND ROW - Head Coach Har old Tackleson, R. Haynes, A. Hausknecht, T Lyons, G. Bertrand, J. Hunt, L. Davis, D. Ja Coby, T. Palmberg, J. Washington, G. Thomp son, S. Witherbee, E. Knak, B. Berry, B. Barnt house, D. Wills. THIRD ROW - L. Hill, B Taeger, N. Scarlett, B. Mclnerny, R. Hall, G Rolf, K. Almendinger, F. Maxwell, R. Fitzger ald, J. Kobus, R. Springsteen, D. Boyle, B Fisher, M. Patrick, B. Wills, L. Counter, B Petersen. TACK Q. if Q3 7 if haw 5 ,pu . .... ' 1 IITQQWNXWQPQSX 6 L3 ' 1' -W K - Ps .L X, A Wh' 1' 1 ,,..A ksbgkifixk ,, A n iw? -1 ,V 1193. k Wg' x 'W . W a ,B f Sw 1 fp, is +- av-.ii -Q Sw W 3? W. ., fviii. - -1 ..,A MEM 1' ' .ss .DQQJH . ,, ,W ,I S ,... ,M-N A L5 ff' :V ' Yfli -if x K MEET!! Lf- 1 ,JA my xii, ,S- + ' -wig S af Qgj 1 i ,A 5 M. ,wmv Ps fm' -ai,-4-Sssrxwwiss M XM 'fr r M, J ,, I A.A.,, ...,, A V V A V W mba K is . I 1, A +A .N ' W' K ,J Afyvfxswwmm' K I I ' Ag V ,,., lf., ....: A X H, . z zv 'L .J . iii? kk Q VL 'S . ,, A. 1 L A' x ' f' , i DV-, It 'f . K Y Q ' 4 if ? f pw ij: W 3' 'fr I Q ,gf ' lock Wcishingtosl Rod Champion Ed Butler Tom Polmberg Don Wills Bob Martin First Row, left to right - J. Lyons, B. Brissey, C. Goodwin, T. Cooper, D. Webb, C. Koenig R. Lowthrop, R. Struble, L. Cooperman, M. Fletcher, G. Adair, P. Jenifer. Second Row - M. Kremheller, S. McKinley, D. Vickstrom, J. Foster, L. Flaatten, R. Consolver, K. Bell, L Dirth, K. Howard, D. Putney, H. Hirsch mgr. Third Row - Coach Dale Blank, D. Moss, J Streefer, D. Sfoller, R. Williams, L. Beeney, J. Erfz, K. Weygant, Coach Carl Johannsen. signs-,K .. ,.,,-F... - 'fWr'-f- 1- . .6 . F . .I ran . .I H I wx? . . J. A ssss 2 Q- ' .... fs. I' an E ? 3 2 I 5 E Q N.-K Dofhe Sharon! 1 F I ErxCkSOl'l 3 Delores Wiedemeier' Loury HOUNDS END SEASON WITH AN 8-I1 RECORD Although he lost the first seven play- ers ot last year's team by graduation, Coach Buck Cheadle came up with a good varsity team that won eight and lost eleven. The record, however, does not show the brand of basketball played by the team. The Greyhounds were out- played in very tew games, but the breaks seemed to always go to the opponents. Five ot the games were decided by three points or less, and our team came out on the short end ol tour ot those. Probably the highlight ot the season was the sectional tournament. Led by co-captains Torn Bailey and Bob Martin. Coach Buck Cheadle, B. Martin, P. Breen, L. Adams, B. Maxwell, C, Fuller, T. Bailey, D, Larson, D. Jacoby, J. Schwarz, F. Maxwell, B. Barnthouse, B. Petersen, R. Burnett, Coach Dixie Howells. lerry Schwarz Chuck Fuller Bailey drives in for two. The Greyhounds looked like the team that Went to State two years ago. Alter downing Ft. Madison, the team met Keokuk in what proved to be one of the most exciting games of the sea- son. The game was close from the start, but when the smoke finally clear- ed, the Greyhounds were on the short end ol a 46-44 score, and the season ended for another year. Jacoby gets into the mixup. A 1 ix 1 sll gg T hs we Schwarz and Jacoby scramble after the ball. Martin lays it up and in. Pat Breen Bon Burnett WON LOST Washington, C. R. .. Burlington . St. Ambrose Burlington Burlington . Monmouth Burlington . . Mt. Pleasant Keokuk .. . .. . Burlington . Burlington .. ,.,, Fairfield . . Washington . Burlington . Qttumwa i,,, Burlington .. Ft. Madison ,,,,,,,,, . Burlington . Muscatine .. ,s,i ,i,,, B urlington .. Burlington i,,,. ...,iii,,, F airfield . Mt. Pleasant ,aa,, ,,..i. B urlington .. Keolcuk ,,,,,,,,i .. Burlington .. Burlington ..,i, ,,,, W ashington Burlington .. .. .......... Otturnwa Burlington .... . ......... Ft. Madison Muscatine ..... ........ B urlington .. Burlington . ..,........... Ft. Madison Keokuk ..... .. . .. Burlington ,. Don Larson Ron Sourwine Larry Adams Bob Brissey .----'- 'C l Q f ,mn K ti, ,, x -.M M... ' 'JQ MH 'V ' X Coach Buck Cheadle The sophomores, under Coach Glen Os- bourne, ended their season with a record of 9 wins and 10 losses. The Cray Pups played aginst each of the sophomore squads of the same schools which the varsity played. We will be looking forward to seeing some really good basketball in the next two years from these boys. First Row - L. Cooperman, M. Fletcher, C, Goodwin, J, Malm, J. Ertz, T. Cooper. Second Row - Coach Glen Osbourne, D. Stoller, E. Struble, R. Springsteen, R. Sourwine, P. Welsh, B. Berry, D. Wills. Front row L Bonar P Craven D Ruble B Hunold J Washington, M. Walsh. Second row - B. Neff, T, Feh- seke J Newton P Klein P Porter J Schoelkeoph L Sweeney. Third row - S. Buescher, K, Johnson, P. Bray- ton B Pllger D Lewis J Laraway E Elmore Fourth row J. Nunnikhoven, L, Dick, D. Conn, J. Allely, J One of the school's most successful teorns was the swimming teoni. Under the direction ot cooich Dole Bloink ond led by co-captains Doyle Buble oind Steve Buescher, the Greyhounds won twelve stroiiqht duol meets to extend their winning streak to fifteen. One ol the highlights of the seoison was loedting Clinton, the Stoite choirnpion swimming teorn. h Dale Blank What's the matter, Molly? BLANKMEN WIN 12 DUAL MEETSQ LOSE NONE Burlington ,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Monmouth Y,,,..Y,,A,.,. 17 Burlington t...........,,., SU Muscatine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Burlington o,,,,,o,i,...,.. 63 Moline oo,,,,, ,,,o,,,,, 2 3 Burlington, ,, ,, H62 Ottumwa Y,,, ,, M24 Burlington, ,,,,,,,,.... 46 Clinton ii..t,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 40 Cedar Rapids Burlington ,, ,,,t,,.,,. 62 lelterson ..,,,.,,,,,,,,, H24 Burlington ,....,,,, ,t,,,, 4 8 Otturnwa .. .,...i,i.. H38 Cedar Rapids Burlington. ,, ,,,..o 48 Washington ..,,. ,W38 Burlington ,o,.......,,uu,, 53 Moline ee,,,,,eet,,,,e,,,,, 33 Burlington ,,,,i,ri,i.... .64 Monmouth ,.,,o, , ,Z2 Burlington ,Y,i,,,.,,,,,,,, 63 Muscatine ,,,ttt,,,,,,,, 23 Burlington.. as , ,.,.. ,46 Peoria .,,.... .o.,, 6 6,740 Little-Six Co-Champs 2nd in District 6th in State He flies through the air with The great est of ease. Y.M.C.A. All-Star basketball players. Front, manager T. Fletcher, Coach Ron Piersdorff. Back, left to right - J. Bennett, R. Anderson, B. Wills, E. Knak, D. Killian, G. Krekel, D. Leake, D. Larson, L. Martindale, J. Hunt, D. Samuelson, B. Mclnerny, L. Counter. Congratulations go to Martha Huntoon for winning fifth place nationally in the Christmas Bowling Tourney ws! X. Nu, ' 'x . ,. ' fr.: X .. A ,:.A . i A y VmVA V get . . , . Row I - left to right - J. Easton, L. Beeney, B. Williams, R. Morrow, B. Fye, J. Phillips, G. Ball, L. Heater, M. Miller, B. Dearlove, J. Brunsell. Row 2 - J. Hanson, D. Wittkamp, L. Stroud, G. Furnald, B. Pilger, R. Haynes, B. Schweers, L. Davis, J. McDowell, C. McQuay, E. Snowden, S. McKinley, Coach Shirk. WRESTLING . . . The won-lost column does not tell the whole story for the wrestling team, under the direction of Mr. Shirk. At least three meets were lost by only a few points. Half of the Wrestlers were first year rnen, with no previous ex- perience, Lee Davis' Went to Cedar Falls to the state finals, but was de- feated by the current state champion. With this years experience under tll i belt, We will be looking forward ,sg more successful seasonsggaejct year J 1L' i Q Q41 V 4 ' LJ I 7 'N fl? xg TC C1 , .... . N -V KV . , ...VMMQ i' 3 X- T 1 1 f N N if fm lJ U I V 1 K xx. ixl fi Bill Pilger gets the upper hand. 73 Qi 4 ,. W wwwY4SmQ fmaWHm Wasfwfaxui Mm WwsmmqmwxwwwuwvxwrfLss'AewuMw,'MQ,Q my V NWSWQWW Www 2. .,f fwiffwbzw ::, 2 1 .f, 4 , sf S 5 9 'E wg , M -mms Kwefwww -f.,- K eg A ws ml md' 1' f :wwf gfwzmgsawf we bf iff 1 iwffi by x f M-- + ax ig T k Li 3 2 Ww.4q5MWW- H, A N yas . ., , if - ,W 'aw -4 Q V, ,. wK.,,.Y,m,M X? fwawamy-xv,WM.. ,Ry ,. WW.. L...m...M. -Nw? K 4 X 5 Q Nix my gp am 'M k A NWN' A ' . I -f iw.. ,fn iw QM 4, ,,,, fk., S 't .imf-'T wi is W 'Q ' 'fi if , fr V .v,, L,,L QQ, A , A V as H ' vgf? Kap ,v 'YW XM mm X Q Q xmas Often called the Dean ot Iowa High School Track Coaches, Carl Iohannsen was bestowed with still another honor when named head referee ol the high school division of the Drake Relays, Burlington High is proud that one of its representatives Wa s so highly recognized. We extend our congratu- lations to you, Carl. A tense moment as Ed passes the baton to Lee. First Row, left to right - K. Stiernberg, W. Bell, I. Diderickson, L. Counter, Coach Dale Blank. Back Row Fruehling, S. Buescher, D. Brooks, J. Danielson, T. Widick, P. Nelson, L, Putney. TENNIS TEAM STARTS SEASON WITH 2-2 RECORD Lance Putney stroking the ball with a nice forehand. J. A .Q me N, X345 5 Q T752 51: SY? :Hb , S QV uk V is W bi m V ar- ff , 1? iii 25-'Af'j?5!! '59 ' ' Qui? ? 'fi in . .,.. . 1, , Q,.Q , . . Eg . ,X 15 ,k Q V 'rg K . Q Q W Q Mg , 4 ' .V , as Mr .MS M gm im x' I ,RJ 1 .ill Q I J , z A wg 5 mbsf , V, . 1, f Wei 3 , K ,,51g,,..kl ., fx Q' ae 1 . W A ae. ,Jaan swfta ww ' ,E yi 2-4 L' ' 5 ,, 41 ww 7 V ,W Z - fmni ' W A ,, w 1 . ' X X, , ,N ug X my .,,K , M , Q r M, W? W 4 1 Q. 1 I V7 W f . ip... SHWY ' .W M Ae W. X ML., K Q , A - 'I X7 , A Uv. XX .Nw y it W ' ' xTa'vs,.e . , R- J if wi V W Q, QQ, kg X I-59511 Q Y-bk ' 1 Q v-Y ,Dx Q fr 4 K is af ,, f , be Y 4' .. , . ,gig x 1-W 4 -1.-yg,,u N-wwf , 4 X w Ji' . ff f . is g -' as 'K 25 fa P 'Q' ,5 4 T.. 'V Q 1' ,, A , 1 ' l J y za W: ,,-rmgz ,- ,W ?FWi W 1, sw 2 . an wp . - 3 .. K LL., ?'???9?'lP wif . fb ,, MQW M 5 Q Q -iv, it rw 9-' xQ 1 'W Q x . ik :Sk ,ku -e, ' . AA WW ,J RK X t www--1 S 5 y...,Q-.....,. , 1 . ' S r 'sr 5. 1,2 5, 1 -s 'S x x X' r 1 K - - X.. 752.-gx I could have danced all night ' sighs Sharon Lewns as she dreams of the most wonderful night of the year. riifiix YN was N4 ifigx Nitll rwll mill! 5 r'-M rm-Sis Wonder what they will look like by the end of the year??? Steve and Delores chose the current brushy buckles and tongueless suede shoes at Neff's Shoe Store. REGISTRATION . . . THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL We registered in cell 124. 80 X nw Q Sw 2 Q I 1 fm lg X f ,A in Wx 1 Kim x N X T' Wi K 4 w- fe, X X . Q rf gag M 'N K ffh, y .nw ,,.. 1, 4 A - mr LM. '-f .tw-:.4x'm::r, .. V ,,f:v,,,,-ffm., -W an-n1,s,1,zx.'Evz:fa,,.1sva:,: L- 4.ff,,,,w-gzhw zf wi , 1-.Q ..-7- . v , ik wr X A mx 3, Qu r i . Q ' K 1 S X N W X L , F 5. W .Q 7. 1 5 E :jk Q Q K QM My 1 r Mi ' . r I -M HOMECOMING '57 A GREAT SUCCESS Homecoming plans were laid by the Student Council tor the bonfire, par- ade, game, and dance. Committees decorated, Worried, and hoped, Queen candidates were selected. Color day, beat Mt. Pleasant posters, and skits 'Pass the napkins, please, created good ol' school spirit. After days of sawing, hammering, raiding the local stores for chicken wire and paper napkins, and working late into the night, the day arrivedfklornecom- ing '57, if 2 in Les Girls . . .Sharon Lewis, Joyce Rieke, Dot- tie Erickson, Carolyn Brockway, Priscilla Bul- t mahn, a rid Delores Wiedemeier . . . select formals for the gala af- fair at Eklund's. lillilri day. After the bonfire the cheerleaders led the traditional snakedarice, winding through the streets to the Web. Nothing like putting your left foot forward . . . eh, Dottie? i Spirits and temperature rose as the blazing bonfire touched off B.H.S. Homecoming activities the night before the big ti A visit to Mr. Richard's Hair Styling Salon iust before the big dance makes Judy's hair her crowning glory. Perfect weather for a parade We talked, we laughed, we danced . . . iust plain fun. 84 it Z17 x 1' i xl . , N. av Q 156' ,ks ki' 34 Q + 1 ,Q if 1 ,wi 'P fx Q1 mi? , M , K H 434 4 , A Y Q was Priscillu Bulmahn QOWILTY Carolyn rockway P Doffie Erickson Men from Mars??? JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Don't they make a charming couple? Worked all day . . . danced all night . . . The Satellite Stomp provided a timely theme for the Iunior Class Party, Nov. 23. Unique blue and White decorations and heavenly music created a celestial atmosphere. Reigning over the affair were Virginia Martin and Dave Kil- lian. Class officers, Chris Conn, Sharon Mclaaury, lanis Bresser, and Karen Vahl, and sponsors, Mrs. Esther Cromwell and Miss Dorothy Powell, de- serve much credit for a job Well done, Si' HI-STEPPERS The Hi-Steppers' synchronized roue tines have been a great addition to our games. The girls acguired their precision at many early morning prac- tices. The results were clearly evident when they appeared b e f o r e their appreciatve audiences. The organiza- tion, with the assistance of Miss Kelley, has come a long way during its three years of existence. The thirty-two girls should be commended for their line job, Now remember, girls ..., 3 ,. '+-1 Co-captains, Janet Conn and Mary Ann Waterhouse draw plans for a new formation. t. fs' all ,r fA j, .x i , X.-,Q .ar X As part of Vice-Versa Week tradition, Diane pins on Steve's boutonmere from Bock's Flower Shop. VICE VERSA WEEK MAKES A HIT The weaker sex took over from March l4-2l to the tune of lt's A Woman's World and set out to prove it. They showed the boys a good time by taking them to the movies, to din- ner, and bowling, among many other things. The week's activities were cli- maxed by the Vice-Versa Dance over which King Tom Bailey and Queen Sharon Lewis reigned. The junior jour- nalists created a casual mood with blue and white streamers floating from a large, paper napkin world. Warm memories of a wonderful evening led the boys to believe that perhaps it is a woman's world. nw lzvy Mk 1 .ww -- ' T, , M as 5 5 ww: 3 .- W 5 After all, what's Vice-Versa Week for? The royalty, King Torn an Queen Sharon . . . 91 d FOREIGN EXCHANGE PROGRAM BROUGHT WORLD FRIENDSHIP This international sport, a favorite with both Kjeld Stjernberg and Alan Pistorius, brings our exchange students together. Look- ing back over the school year, We remember hearing fascinating tales of Kjeld's native Denmark, as Well as praises from Alan of his summer-adopted Germany. Our pleasure with our newly acquired Danish friend grew as We watched him Win his way into many American hearts. We will certainly feel a big loss when he leaves our land for home. Alan, our friend for many years, reversed the above procedure as he traveled to Germany. So that's how you get cokes in Denmark!!! 92 SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY Stuffed fish, sect shells, cmd fish nets set the mood for the Sophomore closs porty, the Beoch Boll. Dori Wills ond Scrro Dustmon reigned over the festive crffcrir os king and queen. Punch, ccrke, cmd mints were served in the room adjoining the girls' gym. Mrs, Bonnie Keehn ond Mrs. Esther Cromwell crssisted the clcrss officers, Iim Lyons, Tino Row- ley, Bob Strulole, gnd Don Wills, who eolch hecrded cr publicity, deco- rcrtion, entertoinment, or refreshment committee. Good plornning and co- operation helped to mcrke the eve- ning successful. Almost looks too good to eat . . . Did your wish come true, Don? X? 93 ...f 15252 YOUTH BELIEVES CAN f-THAT ure elves BACK 1 ' ' ONLY WHAT WE PUT IN. ' 1 f ' S- 1 ' U' V A 1 I ' I .A 1 n f . I z A , 4 , .r ,f I I I .A X , T' S k g guidance for foday's problems d 1 morrow's dreams . . . 9- f Wm , 1 Xllfm - 'Q e R .1 -.1 li- 1 -Q A n X Adair, G. Agnew, D. Agnew, M. Alfred, M. Alter, M. Anderson, Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Archer, B. Archer, S. Arledge, J. Awbrey, E, Baker, D. Baker, J. Banks, C. Bergman, J. Barnes, A. Beck, L. Beckman, D. Beeney, L. Bell, B. Bell, K. Bell, W. Bennett, B. 96 CLASS OF '60 The Sophomore class enrolled in B.H.S. With very vague and appre- hensive ideas. Soon they became accustomed to our schedule and quick- ly entered into the spirit of things by joining clubs and participating in activities. They elected Student Coun- cil representatives, home room officers, and second semester class officers, Don Wills, Christina Rowley, Iim Lyons, and Bob Struble. Among their various duties, class officers plan the sopho- more party and collect clues. Big things are expected from this fine class. , ty, ' . -: B ', A W , ' ' - - Berry, R. V A , , W Bertrand, T. 2. f- , tl .. - tees . J ' Binder- G. J. P L7 V LL , ' in I , ' ' Blake, S. 33 J .. , -i ' i . J. 5 'T A ' - . Blessing, 5. .4 I f Q ' 5 J Y: T Q - 0 Bloomer, J B .V fn. l I i 8 - V5 ' ' A Boartz, R. Q Boughton, B. . A ' A 7 Bouquet, D. :T 'FT' vi gp A Bowman, P. .L .,.' ' f or Ay. up Boyle, D. l R ' Bradshaw, -VM Bradway, P. i Brand, B. Q V PN- I Brayton, P. L is Brenneke, R. '-., ,,,,,,, Bright, D. . i Brissey, B. Brissey, R. Broseus, J. Brown, C. ie L I, Brown, J. ffl I Brown, M. 'E Brown, V. w as rrlr ' . wi , 2 .. 77 L bi L mV T Brunsell, J. i 1 'L L . m B WVPI A Brust, B. , Q , fi T Q Q 'M Bulmahn, V. M ,:: - Y ,Q N, N . ,VVA ':'- A Burch, B. - ' V i f Burcham, C. A R 5 RRAVII :a rf , fP- Burrell, E. S L xl sk LX J Busby, B. Butts, A. 3- 3, ,I Carlile, J. 'Q 9' ' A .Q RT' m H. L Carnett, C. Rr 'A 7 A' ,gif . ' Carter, T. XIV ' Cheney, L. gwwe- E! hs X -- A ga- .ff Chenoweth, D. Christensen, B. A Christensen, G ' ' i Clark, B. Q 42: Cleek, T. ' 'J Coates, L. J Cochrell, L. Coleman, J. Consolver, B. f' , X . Cook' L' , , L ,,... ':' ' Cooper, J. . Cooper, T. fal..4Lis. ,A li' Cooperman, L. Coontz, K. Corcoran, P. Corry, H. Coulson, J. Craven, P. Croll, B. Cronk, N. Cross, P. Crowner, D. Danielson, E. Danielson, Darnell, R. Darrah, S. Davis, B. Davis, L. Davis, S. Dearlove, B. DeJaynes, P. Dick, L. Diderickson, L. Dirth, L. Dodge, L. Dowell, P. 98 S Peppy sophomore cheerleaders, Linda Beck and Kay Kendall, cheered The Graypups through an exciting season. CHOSE CHEERLEADERS if ... if . . Q Q , Q.. M s f . 1. il' We 40 T... ' . Y L9 .j. 6 - . i ' 13 ' Q -' LQ.. 2 Qi Q . .- J H J A ii l l V 'r , ZKI 1 . - wg , I Y , , , V. J F T T A 1. S 6 Q s Ax J Q 545.0 Drain, L. Drewer, J. Durfee, J. Drzycimski, J. Dusfman, S. Eggenberger Eland, C. Elmore, M. Endicott, G. Enhorning, C. Ertz, J. Faris, D. A g, Faris, S. Fehseke, T. '--' Fischer, K. Fischer, P. Fisher, E. - I Flaaten, L. Flachman M. Fleenor B. Fleming J. F . SF . Fletcher M. F , , Forde B. , , , 'T ' A.. Flesner, P. g:...I ' 9 ' af Foster, J. Fouts, T. Fox, C. Fye, B. Gapen, C. Garniobsf, D ' A 'I f-. , Garnjobsf, T. Garrison, D. Garrison, I. Gatch, D. Gerdner, M, Gerdom, D. 1 I ., I W .f N A F ' , K . Getchell, W. Ghrist, B. Giffin, G. Goble, D, Goble, S. Gonfero, Y. Goodwin, B. Goodwin, C. Gordon, S. Gotta, R. Graham, B. Graham, P. Familiar scene at 3:19 . . . Why don'1 you give Pat a hand, Larry? MADE NEW FRIENDS Green, L, Gregg, C. Groelfz, C. Groelfz, S. Gubba, J. Hali, B. Hamilton, C, Hand, N. Hansen, D. Hanson, J. Harmer, M. Harris, B. Harris, B. Hartman, C. Hawkinson, L. Heizer, C. Helg, J. Helms, G. Helmick, J. 9 . X Helmuth, C. Heli, M. Hendrickson, G. he Herman, J. ini 34 1. HSHTZGI, I- 4 - 7 : ' ,,..-v- , ,L 'ie G Herman, S. Hickerson, C. Hickson, W. Hinesley, T. Hinson, J. Hinson, N. Hirsch, H. Hockeif, G. Holberf, B. Holihan, S. Hollenbeck, S. Holsieen, P. Hoschek, C. Howard, K. Howe, R. Hugg, B. Hurnmell, J. Hurliman, A. Hursey, S. Huston, D. Jacobs, K. Jaeger, S. James, A. James, E. Jefferson, R. Jenifer, P. Jennings, R. Johnsen, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Jones, A. Jones, B. Jones, L. Jones, S. Keller, M. Kelley, B. Kemp, L. Kemp, T. Kendall, K. Kennedy, C. Kerr, J. Kimmel, D. Kingham, J. Kinnaman, G. Kinney, G. Kirkpatrick, L l 101 Klemish, M. Kliner, J. Koenig, C. Kremheller, M. Krogmeier, G. Kulp, C. Kumbier, L. Kurtz, K. Kuster, D. Lamb, E. Lant, C. Lebeck, G. Leidig, D. Lemon, N. Lewis, D. Lindner, G. Martin, C. - Lockwood, Logan, J. Long, N. Lorton, C. Lowthrop, R. Lox, S. Lundquist, W. DEVELOPED TALENT Lots of talent in the Girls' Sopho- mclre Sextet composed of Joyce Peterson, Carol Carnett, Jeanette Murray, Barbara Kelley Karen Niel- son, Sara Dustman, and Lillian Coates .... an '-cw 3 ' ' Vi - K 6 ' 'zgswa . 5 K, . gas W iq Q' .V . Ek x4 , B if 5 TW? M if t x k 1 l .uf 51... fr.. ,NX -...gk 3 as-V wr . . T it A. l. Y , X, ik .X 5 ' ...QQ irq- . QV 4 . W 1 H ' ip. . I gl 5 Ev L 'Q' t K 2 .. sf, , .. r S is X fi.. . W NN! L a t .S 2 if , . . Q11-W-IPM Q. J Q' F Lyons, J. Lyons, R. Malm, J. Malmberg, C. Marion, J. Lippert, J. Martin, L. Masengarb, B. Mattson, G. Mauer, S. Maxwell, D. Mecklenburg, D Mellott, K. Merritt, C. Metcalf, L. Meth, D. Meyer, D. Miller, C. Miiler, M. Miller, N. Miller, P. Miller, S. Moerke, J. Mohler, C. Mohler, G. Morris, C. Mosena, C. Moss, D. Mower, S. Moyers, V. Murray, J. McBride, G. McCannon, B. McCannon, L. McCargar, B. McCartney, R. McCarty, L. McConnell, L. McKeown, S. McKinley, S. McKinnon, S. McQueen, J. Neff, B. Nelson, L. Nelson, P. Nelson, P. Ness, O. Newman, S. 4 Nichols, S. Nickols, B. Niehaus, P. Nielsen, K. Norris, B. Norris, N. Olson, C. Orr, S. Parrott, S. Patterson, J. Peterson, B. Peterson, J. Peterson, P. Peterson, 5. Phillips, J. Pilgram, G. Pilgram, P. Pleasant, J. Poggemiller, J. Pohlen, B. Porter, G. Prugh, B. Putnam, S. Putney, D. HAD GOOD TIMES lot about smart We've heard a sophomores, but wiping up spilled pop with a dust mop. . ? '? ? Bill, Susan, and Bob are always ready for a midnight snack. , Radestock, J. , Radestock, J. .E N Llvy L' Ray, J. KSA: Ur. .. Reed' 5, V . Reighard, L. ' HRSA ' nf , Repperf, D. L , Rheinschrnidi, C. N 5 ' Rheinschrnidt, R. ' ' . V' W - .lf 4' Ricldle, S. iw Q Risburg, J. R ' TS? if . 1 Roach, C. , . V. , in f i Roberts, C. Robinson, C. Ross, B. b ...f Roth, L. an S' 1 Rowley, C. K V . 1 Roxlau B ,QQ .., . 1 A V ,, Rule, L. . Rutherford, C. A L Schach, P. Q Sr . M Schafer, J. I fi Scheideman, B. '-' Schaefer, L. , , Schlink, M. fn Schmeiser, S. Schnicker, J. ,. Schoch, K. mia Schoelkopf, J. Schoell, R. H Schoof, M. Seaman, L. Seeger, M. Setferberg, J. Shepherd, B. ire' Shipley, O. Shoemaker, G . Q JS-'1 ,. Sickels, R. 'f - E, W ,, Siegel, G. , ,,,,, . , Silver, J. . . .,,, N A , Sink, M- : Sloan, D. .. ' smnh, H. . Q . ,,ii S . S if L ' , , ..., S Smith, H. R , J , 1 ,, Smifh. H. ai. I is ' -1' S S J . '- I . . Smiihl S, , JH- j S S snawden, S. i ii J S ...J ' , V S Snyder, E. ' - ' ' Q, . J 'P . ll' S Sourwine, R. .. I Q ., , grim. 2 ,44 . . X k iw girxi K Q 1 'L gf! N Speidel, R. Spiegel, K. Springsteen, R Stafford, B. Stanbary, D Stegall, D. Stevenson, M. Stewart, J. Stigge, R. Stoller, D. Stone, D. Strean, K. Streeter, J, Stroud, L. Stroup, W. Struble, B. Stucker, H, Suchy, J. Swanson, B. Swanson, N. Swenson, K. Swenson, S. Swink, D. Terrell, B. The snow tell, and fell, and fell AND WEATHERED THE STORM NN.. X , vii 'VM 1: Q -. . I .- as 1 ,x 5 W ri' 5 aa, L, K ww 4, Y' 4 -- il. V, 1 E A 'Y . Q rr L Q ll 'B , ' X , , Q B . l ' lt 'tif i Titus, L. Trickler, R. Tweedell, P. Vickstrom, D Vollmer, L Vorwerk, D Wagler, G. Wagner, V. Wahl, J. Walker, D. Walker, E Ward, R Warren, C. Warth, H. Wasson, M. Watts, J. Webb, D Welch, D Werner, J. Weygant, K. Whited, K. Wickerham Wilkerson Williams Williams, M. Williams, B. Williams, S. Williamson Wills, D. Willson, Wilson, K. Wisecarver, L Wittkamp, D Wittmer, R Wolfe, T. Woodsmall Wright, D. Yantis, S. Yeager, L. Young, P. Adams, L. Adams, M. Adamson, R. Almendinger, Alter, L. Altizer, S. Anderson, E. Anderson, L. Anderson, R. Andrew, J. Archibald, J. Arledge, J, Ashby, B. Augustin, D. Baker, L. Barnthouse, B. Bates, B. Berry, J. Berry, L. Bertram, C. Bertrand, G. Blott, G. Bohle, J. Bolander, J. CLASS OF '59 The lunior class, moving into a more prominent position, began wielding in- fluence in m a n y organizations. A junior was selected to represent B.H.S. in th e Foreign Exchange Program. Aside from collecting dues, the first semester officers, Chris Conn, Sharon McLaury, lanis Bresser, and Karen Vahl, organized the class party and second semester officers, Bill Petersen, Lynnie Goodbar, Darlene Callaway, and Tom Cromwell planned the Iunior- Senior Prom, The seniors feel confident that they are leaving the school in very capable hands. r lsr L J fs- . B A: 3. pf ,, ,1. B J, I J A-A J S m iii! . il . J. is 2 1 fr,-Sf . . A M B J' ' ' , - --., f . f , X ' or as ,: 'A . L l f 1 'if-'J ,,A. Q in ka L fx Bolander, P. Bonar, L. Bonewitz, J. Brandt, J. Bremhorsf, M. Bresser, J. Breuer, B. Breuer, J. Brockway, L, Broeg, L. Brooks, T. Brown, N. Bulmahn, J. Burnett, N. Burnett, R. Burrell, S. Butler, B. Callaway, D Carstensen, J. Caster, R. Champion, R. Charles, M. Chenoweth, K Chomycia, V Christensen, S. Ciska, L. Clegg, G. Cloyd, M. Coleman, P. Collins, J. Conger, R. Conn, C. Coonfz, K. Cooper, M. Cornwell, R. Counter, L. Cox, C. Cox, P. Cromwell, T. Dameron, B. Darnall, S. Darrah, D. Davis, B. Davis, C. Davis, J. Dayton, C. DeVilbiss, J. DeVilbiss, J Diaz, J. Dikerson, D. Dietsch, D. Dodge, J. Dooley, M. Dowell, H. Driskell, N. Duckstein, S. Duncan, B. Durfee, C. Durfee, G. Eklund, J. Elmore, L. Engler, D. Erhardt, M. Erickson, J. Erickson, M. Fehseke, K. Fendrych, R. Fenton, C. Ferguson, A. Fick, S. Figert, S. Finnegan, M. WORKED HARD ,.--3 Ex Fisher, H. Fitzgerald, R. Maybe some people do get home- work done together. Bob and Carol certainly look industrious. , K,-W Q' S' ' f .-. ri- . , . Us i is l' N N W Qu ,s 1 - u -. .X Q is ia, 5 v v 5- ff' .. Q -3 is F , I i f - L Q Z .Qlf :, ' 3 in V 1 A X, I 2f,, ,AA I 'i .. . if . ii fi ...s 'Nl iw 'if' Flachman, G. Fleming, S. Ford, B. Forde, C. Friedel, L. Fuller, C. Fullenkamp, J. Fynquisf, J. Gaibel, S. Gallagher, J. Gardiner, R. Gibbs, C. Gibbs, S. Goble, J. Good, L. Goodbar, L. Goodwin, E. Gorrell, P. Goss, S. Graham, A. Graham, F. Grandstaff, D. Grant, L. Grasse, J. Gulick, R. Gull, B. Haas, D. Halferty, J. Hall, L. Hallberg, B. Hamman, C. Hammer, I. Harmer, J. Harsch, A. Hartman, R. Hausknecht, A Haynes, R. Heater, L. Heincy, G. Heinzel, D. Hemann, D. Hentzeal, H. Herman, T. Hesser, S. Hightower, B. Hillard, R. Hobbs, J. Hodgerson, H. lil Hodges, K. Hoelzen, A. Hollenbeck, L. Holley, J. Hollovvell, J. Horn, J. Hudgei, D. Huffman, D. HUH, C. Hummer, C. Huntoon, M. Huppenbauer, M. Hutchinson, L. lnghram, D. Jackson, R. Jacoby, D. Jaeger, E. James, C. Johnson, D. Johnstone, T. Jones, K. Kalin, P. Keim, J. --use-umnwwuw ,,...M ..... ...,......,. W.. I .,..sg,w.s , .L -. ..,-.,,.,,, CHOSE LEADERS Q fmqx Q i 5: H wil. L. QR I A wh, A 2 'wx 'X Yum! gy . S Curly, you big meany! Oh Well, we have ?o Take care of our swimmers. Don'1 we, Molly? 'Q' 1 Kelly, K. Killian, D. Kinneer, B. Knak, E. Knapp, R. Knight, M. Kobus, J. Koontz, K. Krekel, G. Kremer, G. Kreuzenstein, D Kuntz, M. Lacis, A. Larson, D. Larson, R. Leffel, G. Lehman, D. Lehmann, M. Lemon, P. Lemon, R. Lenihan, L. Leonard, R. Limberg, B. Livengood, J. Lohmann, J. Lord, S. Lowary, P. Lundgren, J. Lyons, T. Maddox, C. Magorian, L. Malm, C. Mammon, N. Manley, L. Marsh, B. Martin, B. Martin, D. Martin, L. Martin, V. Martindale, J. Mattson, J. Max, P. Maxwell, F. Meuler, B, Meyers, B. Miller, C. Miller, V. Milton, B. r-T Q-1 M Morrow, D. Mundi, C. Murphy, P. McAllister, J. McComas, C. McCormick, M. McDonough, M. McDowell, J. Mclnerny, B. McLaury, S. McMurren, B. McQuay, C. Nees, J. Netley, H. Nichols, M. Nickell, D. O'Brien, N. Oetken, M. Oldham, N. Orton, G. Owens, S. Palmberg, T. Parrish, N. Patterson, B. 'C i Oh, that rock and roll!! Cool cats Judy, Jane, and Larry, live it up TOOK TIME OUT FROM STUDIES 'S-.. if N. .,. ...,. 'Ll , ,X A t A. ,.,.., A . K. 5 ,Aa A. A A 'Z A -Q. ui - S ' Q . Y . .. K' iii ' i'w X ' W . 'V kk M K' 5 A' Lkgi . , h i fi L 1, 1 . QF- - A W. A iii X M ' .Q 131. P ' . ,. 'S 243 M . K-L A L'- 7' ii' , k -,!3,,.g .- . 1 ,, ,. . A A .A ...,,, J A W P M S A it J if 'izffsw-i i S .-Kira J M AA, A P- . M aff. , . J .,.. y . , V 'V V Q W - 1::::A 1 i . V . ,:,v. E -it ,i -. ,. ,, A m,L A 53 . A, , .. , ff ,A L x J A at P .AA J ::: P lii. . z i ' t P. I P 5 x vii it L ith +9 Lf R 1. .ii . 1 - A H V - -1.,, .L,., A .- P 400' ii' Assi A. A l 'X ' -I B AA A ' - J . ..p. - fit' - A l i Patton, J. Patton, J. Pease, D. Pence, F. Perkins, C. Perkins, J. Perling, D. Petersen, B. Petersen, J. Peterson, J. Pierce, J. Pietzsch, P. Pilger, B. Pohren, M. Porter, P. Price, S. Prox, D. Prugh, P. Pryor, W. Putney, T. Raid, C. Ralston, D. Rashid, R. Reed, J. Reid, S. Rettig, R. Reusch, K. Richards, L. Richardson, R. Riepe, G. Robinson, R. Rolf, G. Rosenberg, T. Ross, C. Ruble, L. Saathoff, K. Sandberg, W. Scarlett, N. Schach, S. Schafer, D. Schmidt, D. Schnicker, D Schoof, B. Schulz, H. Schweers, B. Schweers, B. Scull, P. Scully, J. Seyb, A. Sheckler, E. Shore, R. Shorter, N. Siems, E. Sink, D. Sink, T. Sloan, B. Sly, J. Smith, C. Smith, G. Smith, K. Smith, L. Snyder, N. Snyder, P. Spooner, J. Stafford, J. Stoermer, P. Stone, M. Stout, M. Straw, C. Swanson, J. Swanson, S. Sweeney, L. H6 i Will they get Zorro this time? AND GREW IN' FRIENDSHIP 5 - ' J 454 'is - -L N' 25 ff' .vs YT' I ir- s ,N 1 Sylvester S. ylvester . W , V TBYlOl' . V Thompson, J. ' Thrasher P. f sr. f R A 3 s , s A' .35 Q ,sg A .af Taulker, D. .. my ss.. .sw I N , egg. . ve. m ... - rr. , wa 'L W ,.,.: ss., gh . W M A is , 1 'A are of 5 ss.: i l -4 r 4? , .11 . , R, . , 33123 .2 . . . . ,2,,,.r sf Q. la . r Q Tritz, J. .H Turley, B. .. Vance, J. A ,. Vaughan, M. Verbryck, J. ,A A QL Q9 A X - Vogelsang, L. ' 5 , V Wagler, N. Vg . 'W Wales, C. - Waligora, B. V 7 . J' Walker, C. Walker. P. 4... L 'Q '91 5 Walsh, J. Walsh, J. Walsh, M. Wasson, R. Wasson, S. Watson, S. Weicher, R. Weinreich, T. Werner, E. Werner, L. West, S. Weyl, J. Wheeler, D. Wheeler, L. .A L, . R Whitaker, C. . , whafmofe, H. Wickerham, M. :. ..,wA 'l :, L VS , - ef an I Willeford, D. Williams, K. H . VAL 'fk' V Williamson, K. . .q ' i f 7' Williamson, M. K -M ' r Willson, J. fly A H Wilson, L. 4 I Q Q, ,. Wolford, D. ,f , Wood, M. H -... m' Woodsmall, W. ',,,,. , , sl. V Wooldridge, L. If Q 'Hs-' .... . .. - . .v-' 5' Wulfferf, E. J Yoder, M. 7 SENIORS, OUR GREEN YEARS IN REVIEW What is a senior? The answer depends on your point of view, To a sophomore, a senior is that obnoxious person who is always right. To a junior, a senior is that big wheel in whose shoes he longs to be. But to us who finally find ourselves at the top of the heap, to be a senior is to provide leadership as an officer of student council, or as editor of the Purple and Gray or the Pathfinder. To be a senior is to worry over class rank and discuss Shakespeare as well as last night's date. To be a senior is to prepare for the future by taking College Entrance Board Exams, Nation- al Merit Scholarship tests, and visiting on the campuses of Iowa State, SUI, and State Teach- er's. To be a senior is to enjoy every stimula- ting class, to spend long hours with our friends discussing life, to make the most of every game, dance, or party because This is our last. ln short, to be a senior is to be self- confident, yet full of self-doubtg adventurous, yet afraid: happy, yet sad. To be a senior is to write an end and a beginning. 1 a x fm, Delores and Pat treat Bob and Tom to an organ duet Adams, Jerry Adams, Richard Allely, Jim Amenell, David Anderson, Loren Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Bailey, Thomas Ball, Gerald Ballard, Karen Ballinger, Carolyn Barker, Lee Barker, Leo Beckman, Verletta Beetner, Michael Benhart, Marvin Bennett, John Bliss, Carole Bliss, Janice Bloom, Ronald Bloomer, Robert Brainard, Jerry Brandt, Patricia Breen, Patrick Brigham, Larry Brockway, Carolyn Brooks, Donald Brooks, Michael Brown, Carol Bruzitis, Laima Buescher, Steve Buhmeyer, David Bulmahn, Priscilla Burch, Larry Butler, Edward Butler, Judy Cahill, William Callanan, Tony Carpenter, Carolyn Carter, Sonia Charles, Donald Chatman, Ethelbert Chesnut, Gary Coffman, JoAnn Cohoon, Sally Coleman, Walter Conn, Janet Connelly, Michael Criner, Barbara Cromwell, Caroline Cross, Burton Cuppy, Maynard Danielson, John Davies, Elaine Davis, Donald Davis, Lee Decker, Sandra THROUGH THE YEARS WE HAVE . . . Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered could easily have been our theme song as we began our high school career at good ol' BHS. While Sharon Lewis and Delores Wiede- meier cheered them on, our soph football squad brought home the laurels with an un- defeated season. Second semester rolled around, and we elected class officers 4 , . Tom Bailey, Steve Buescher, Carolyn Brockway, and Dave Buhmeyer . . . who planned the very successful class party, When You Wish Upon A Star. Enioying one of Joyce's iokes are Alan, Sam, and Larry. K E I COMPETED FOR HONORS . Elevated, but still underclassrnen, we start- ed our junior year by electing new class officers. Alan Pistorius, Delores Wiederneier, Carolyn Plock, and Pat Wilson chose a south- ern theme for the junior class party, The Cotton Ball' '... Other juniors chosen for honors were Pat Engle, Band Queen, and Dottie Erickson, Sharon Lewis, and Pat Peavey, peppy cheerleaders on the varsity squad. - U 771 71 . Ruth Eyre, Mary Freitag, and Diane Meuler peek into Vahl's window to admire the latest pictures Dochterman, Judith Drain, Marleen Easton, Jack Eccles, Jerry Elmore, Earl Engle, Patricia Erickson, Dorothea Ertzinger, Wayne Eyre, Ruth Faris, Janer Faulkner, Roberr Fauserf, Harold U77 Fendrych, Joan Fisher, Bill Fisher, Hazel Flaatten, Sharon Fletcher, Terry Floyd, Sandra Freitag, Mary Fretz, Michael Friedel, Charles Friedman, Larry Fruehling, James Furnald, Gary Gardner, James Garniolosf, Karen Gerling, Duane Getchell, Philip Gilchrist, John Gooch, Robert Gossard, James Green, Thomas Greiner, Delores Grossman, Nancy Grossman, Niedra Hall, Jerry Hall, Royce Hand, Claude Hand, Ronald Hardy, Judith Harris, Dale Harris, Gale Harsch, Thomas Hartman, John Hartman, Judith Haugen, Beverly Head, Priscilla Hedgepeth, Esther Helmick, Helen Henderson, Jerry Herman, Carolyn Herman, Gerald Herr, Martha Hill, John Hinson, Sandra Hippe, Donna Halbert, Coleen PROVIDED LEADERSHIP . Holding positions as class officers second semester were Steve Buescher, lim Stanbary, Sharon Lewis, and Alice Pemble. Their big project, the Iunior-Senior Prom, l'Magic Mist, with its sea fantasy, was one ol the best ever. Friendly Persuasionsf' the dance clirnaxing the memorable, but hectic, Vice-Versa week, Was engineered by the junior journalists. Chris, Jon, and Jack pick up photography hints at National Studio. Wing 'Nut MET NEW CHALLENGES . . As juniors, we were busy through the summer oiso. Alon Pistorius spent on exciting three months in Germany os our first ex- chonge student. Dole Hurlimon troveied to New York os ct winner ot the United Notions Contest. And Iim Stonbory Wos our delegate to Boys' Stote. Si Look at the birdie, says Mr. Brown to Rosie and Marilyn Ridge as he takes their pictures in his studio. Holbert, Joyce Horn, Sharon Hunold, Robert Hunt, Jon Hunter, LaMonte Hurliman, Dale lmthurn, Judith Jacobson, Herbert Jaeger, Donald Jankowski, Larry Jeemes, Elaine Johnson, Keith Johnson, Kay Johnson, Larry Johnson, Roger Johnson, Wayne Johnsfon, Carol Johnstone, Barbara Jones, Donna Jones, Rodney Jones, Ruthann Kerr, Raymond Kimble, Kay King, Max Kirby, Charles Klein, Philip Knopp, Loretta Koenig, Gail Korschgen, Richard Kosr, Larry Kroschell, Susan Kuster, Dean Laraway, John Laue, Jean Lawrence, Deanna Lawyer, Beverley Leake, David Leonard, William Lewis, Charles Lewis, Sharon Lile, Sue Logan, John Lohmann, Alvina Long, Sharon Loomis, Nancy Loper, Paul Lowe, Delores Lucas, LaVerne Marshall, Howard Marshall, Jean Martin, James Martin, Robert Martindale, Larry Mason, Edward Maxwell, William Mears, David Mendenhall, Joyce ACQUIRED PRESTIGE . . . The summer months flew by, cind first thing we knew, the doors of Grciyhoundicr beckoned. lt wots good to get boick into the swing of things. As clgss elections took pldce, we found only one newcomer to the rcinks-Bob Wills. Along with Bob, Tom Bciiley, Pot Wilson, ond Delores Wiedemeier undertook to sell memory books crnd thcink you notes, besides their regulcir duties of collecting clotss dues and taking orders for grciduciton ctnnouncements cind ncxrne cords. Caroline Cromwell, modeling a dress straight from the cover of Seventeen, discusses the latest styles from Schramms with Barbara Mower. if! f HAD A BALL . . . Then came the lun and excitement of Homecoming, the math open house, and the talent show which was sponsored by the second semester officers . . . Alan Pistorius, Larry Friedman, loyce Rieke, and Dennis Samuelson. - - 5 1 ' 'J 'J -. isa My-,.55 N n,irri,, Dee Dee Perry helps Doyle Ruble select a new winter jacket from the many good-looking styles at Ruepe Messer, Gloria Meuler, Diane Miller, Judy Mohler, Donald Morrison, Wanda Mower, Barbara Moyers, Mary McBrien, Joanne McCandless, Gary McDorman, Donald McKnight, Julie McLane, Judith Nebel, Beverly Neff, Sharon Nelson, Donald Nelson, William Nesius, James Norman, Eileen Norris, Sharon Nunnikhoven, Joe O'Brien, Constance Ockert, John Odell, Shirley Orr, Patricia Orth, Henry Patrick, Michael Patton, Lois Fm 1- N ca n fi B J .E is S .Q 3 S - vox , Q Paulus, James Peavey, Patricia Pemble, Alice Penrod, Richard Perkins, William Perry, Doris Dean Peterson, Larry Ptadenhauer, Ruthann Phillips, Jane Philpott, Richard Piercy, Jean Pilger, Robert Pistorius, Alan Pleasant, Dorothy Plock, Carolyn Poland, Charles Powell, Mary Elizabeth Powell, Robert Purdum, Patricia Putney, Lance Pyle, William Quell, JoAnn Ralston, Robert Rawson, Karen Reeves, Sharon Ridge, Marilyn Ridge, Roselyn Rieke, Joyce Riggall, David Riley, Barbara CRAMMED FOR EXAMS . Three of our fellow classmates won top ratings on the National Merit Scholarship Tests-Don Stevenson, Iim Fruehling, and Phil Klein. Honorable mention was awarded to Carolyn Brockway, Dale Hurliman, Susan Kroschell, and Ierry Schwarz. Having fun playing bank at Mississippi Valley Savings and Loan are Carol Johnston and Larry Fried- man. Roasa, Deanne Roberts, Donald Roberts, James Roberts, Sonia Roslyn, Judith Roth, John Ruble, Doyle Rust, Marcia Rutherford, Marcia Samuelson, Dennis Savage, Charley Schafer, Monte Scheideman, Dennis Schoene, Alverta Schulte, Sandra Schwarz, Jerry Shaw, Marilyn Sheckler, Esther Sherrin, Michael Sickels, Nancy Siefken, Lee Siegel, Ronald Silver, Sandra Snowden, Earlene Snowden, Eugene Snyder, Jo Dee Sommerfeld, Brenda Spooner, Dudley Sprague, William Stanbary, James Stenstrom, Steve Stevens, Thomas Stevenson, Donald Stevenson, Marie Stiernberg, Kield Strassheim, Judith Swann, Donna Swanson, Barbara Sweclenburg, Serena Swinlc, Walta Swozil, Linda Taeger, Robert Tenglin, Gene Thomas, Linda Thompson, Gerald Thurman, Letitia Thye, Judith Thye, William Timmerman, Edward Timmerman, Gerald Tinder, Richard Torn, Roger Vahle, Bill Vahle, Emma Von Behren, Jerry Wagaman, David Wagler, Gary Wales, Noreen PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS . . Restless thoughts turned toward gradua- tion as spring breezes blew gently into our classrooms on hot, sticky daysg and We grew busier and busier, while the all-important day grew near. Unusual gift items at NewelI's capture the attention of Julie McKnight, Joyce Mendenhall, and Susan Kro- schell. v tip X ,S . 'iziaiiiififih ' Y PREPARED FOR THE FUTURE. At last! Graduation . . . The senior ban- quet, senior award assembly, baccalaureate, and commencement . . . An end and a begin- ning. 'Electronics . . . your future a the message of IRC to these nd ours' could well be '58 graduates Dennis Samuelson and Tony Callanan. Walker, Marcia Walker, Sandra Wall, Franklin Washington, Jac Waterhouse, Ma Watkins, Celia Watkins, Janet Watkins, Sharon Watts, James k ry Ann Weaver, James Welch, Diane West, Nancy Westerbeck, Larry Wiedemeier, Delores Wilke William Williams, Orma Wills, Barbara Wills, Beverly Wills, Robert Wilson, Patricia Wilt, James Witherbee, Steve Witte, Kenneth Wittkamp, Rodney Wolkenhauer Sharon Zachmeyer, William lk Zaiss, Shirley 3 R Caroline Cromwell ond Don Stevenson . . . Here's to success! SENIORS . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED l we as , Q we-,,,hj 7 'Vis Dotiie Erickon cmd Alun Pistorius . . . Hi-ho Silver! MOST LIKEABLE K Kms my Carolyn Brockway and Ierry Schwarz .... Wheeeee MOST VERSATILE E My-aw awww Priscilla Bulmcxhn cmd Tom Bailey .,.. 'Chopsticks are lots of lun MOST POPULAR ld PATRONS 1 7 21 22 29 80 83 84 ....... ...... 90 ....... 122 ..... 125 ..... 126 ..... 129 Farmers 6. Merchants Savings Bank . Burlington Bank 61 Trust Company Marshall's Office Equipment Company Robert B. Kelley - State Farm Insurance and Real Estate Neff's Shoe Store Eklund's Ready-To-Wear Richarc1's Hair-Styling Salon Bock's Flower Shop 1 . Vahls Studio National Studio Brown's Studio I. S. Schramm Company 130 ..... ...........,.......................... R iepe-Peterson Clothing Store 133 ..... ....... M ississippi Valley Savings :Sf Loan Association 134 ................ ................................................,........,........,....... S ylvania 136 .................... ...,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,...,...,.,........,,.,.................,.............. I . R. C. 137 ........................ .......,........ N eWell's Clothing Store Supplement ........ ....... N ational Bank of Burlington GNAI-IN'S BOOK STORE WALDHOFF DRUG STORE APP'S MUSIC HOUSE RAPP'S JEWELRY STORE ANDERSON'S IEWELRY STORE 144 I 1 QM 0 I N . f 76 aft-'Q D , ,QAM ' 56094 Q N C.E47l,e,AM 'b' cw alfiffgigl Yi? my 'W MMM f fy!! Nryxybcjglvfxc 1 '5 Jw QWQ. W .-.5 QW is 4, My Mv Wil gil, N 4 QQMJ ? vl - Q? 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