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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

4. ff' .-,,. -1, , ., , - . M , - V . - ..,. K1 . - , gf I A 1 Senior Prom . . . . The second semester Iunior class officers were the leaders of the Iunior-Senior Prom 'decorating com- miitee. Their originaliiy and hard work certainly was rewarded by a very lovely and enjoyable prom. Many couples enjoyed sitting at the 2 sidewalk cafe How nice is was to dance under the Paris sky -...Kg 1 A .Q Was Delightful One of the last big social events of the year at Burlington High School is the Iunior-Senior Prom. For many of us Seniors it was the last formal dance of our high school life. The dance itself was delight- ful. The charming effect of a Paris sidewalk cafe and an eight foot Eiffel Tower helped make the atmosphere just right. There were the usual parties both before and after the prom where friends got together. Those poor Iuniors did all of the decorating s H -,X -...sm .. R 2' WRX'-X? XR X X g six, X XV A ri l G fmkx Work. more work, and still more work! X Wits- The receiving line ot the Senior Banquet 'nil Q I e -is Wow! What a rush to get those Pathlinders! Q14 r Q fl Senior Banquet On May twenty-eighth the Senior Banquet was held in the girl's gym. It was a formal din- ner given in honor of the gradu- ating Senior Class. For the oc- cazsion the Art Department had beautifully decorated the gym with small sail boats and other objects pertaining to the sea. The theme, Now We Set Sail, was dramatically carried out by having three speakers- each gave part of one continued speech about setting sail in the sea of life. Scholastic Honors In order to be eligible for the Scholastic Honor Assembly a Senior must have a 3.2 grade point average and be on all semester honor rolls. Those with grade point averages between 3.2 and 3.5 received a certificate. Seniors between 3.5 and 3.75 received a certi- iicate and a pin, and the seven between 3.75 and 4.0 received a certificate, a pin, and a guard. These are three of the awarded. B529 1.........-.. .Ji QP' Y has an Q' . if NJ-ff' uf K Q i , A F , -J ROW ONE: Mr. Pease, Mary Williamson, Kristin Koontz, Ianis Bresser, Nancy Driskell, Sharon Lord, Darlene Callaway. Ioni Eklund, Barbara Waligora. ROW TWO: Marilyn Wickerham. Anne Seyb, Icxcqueline Collins, Mary McDonough, Sharon Owens, Margaret Lehmann, Diane.Pease, Karen Vahl. Louis Counter. ROW THREE: Richard Morrow, Donna Lehman. Linda Ciska, Mary Kuntz, Mary Vaughan, Nancy Burnett. Karen Saathoif, Celia Perkins, Fritz Pence. ROW FOUR: Virginia Martin, Linda Alter, Pat Stoerrner, Henry Hentzel, Martha Huntoon, Ierry Horn, Ioan Walsh, Don Schnicker, Gene Krekel. ROW FIVE: lane Walsh, Ron Larson, Iudy Lundgren, Andy Lacis, Susan Christensen, Patience Prugh, Molly Finnegan, Tom Cromwell, Dick Hemann. Absent when picture was taken was Chuck Fuller. National Honor Society This page sponsored by Gustafson Bros. Dairy X Q Y 1 fi f 'L 2 1173: Andy Lacis received the award for having the highest grade point average lational Honor Awards This year, on Iune second, there vere forty-tive Seniors initiated into the 'Iational Honor Society. The candidates rll listened very carefully as the War- lens of Scholarship, Service, Leader- ship, and Character gave their advice. They also heeded the words of the 'lag Bearer. It was a great thrill when he candidates each walked to the stage and received their pins. In addition to their pins a few :eople received special awards. The Scholarship in Nursing Education went o Mary Kuntz. The winners ot the Better Xmerican Citizenship Awards were vllolly Finnegan, Gene Krekel, and Xndy Lacis. Andy Lacis was also tamed the outstanding scholar. The Sylvania Award in Science was won my Don Schnicker, and the Sylvania Secretarial Award went to Mary YlcDonough. Both Celia Perkins and Nancy Driskell won awards t their Home Economics work Gene Krekel, winner oi the Marilee Fladt scholarship At long last the big day finally arrived. On June third, there were three hundred and four very anxious Seniors ready to graduate. Sorne oi us would continue our education by going on to college, and some would go to work. Whatever future plans were in our minds, this day was a stepping stone to the future. an gn t if I 2 33 Q., 4 IW' 433 1. wi Graduation The final walk towards that big moment. Graduation 1 1 f Z in 4 r t 0' A f I i 'fu w if R My L 4 5 Q Q 5 V t , w 5 it . 1 v 2 V i k -'J it 2 2 f 'Zz f ff? 4 2' i ei Q Z7 . 'V 5: 5 1 4 1 K 'S 15 'A f r 'G 2 V g 53 . A M . . K A Q 1 A , fyy' K Q K I , Z, ff Q f 32:1 -:M 642'-: f ' A Q W . .Af ' . 4- f-, :fw.fA - . --Zn M . if . pf fx 1,1-fyizftlk, fu lf- V . lam. , 'A ' ' ff M ,,- 5 - A if -LL ' ,, - :1 Af' we - '44-. f 2,-V, Q ,'-:-.' nv' ,V f . 4, i -. . ,U , -V f :ey ' H I .4 f 1 ' ,nf 'fr . ff- A af 1 ' V 3' H' if - -rf'-' 215: 1 , f v ,rye-. - M , f lf Y' . Q J W4 b , .A' f - - I ,, p , 4-' . .aff ' ' t n . - ' 5, 'C' - ' . I , .5 l Y 1 r. ,Q E., F R74 1 , IAA I Q-L: X I 'xl' f, 1 . ' L - ' . f - , 5 Q 8 -4. , - u r i,-if, ' ze M 1 :gy U J ,,,. -5 ,3 1 A , L 5. - K L ffl. r , , --KS- ,. ,, .. .N 4,-.-...lk .A ,,,. ,sn J gx. ,r . 5 1' '. :.iil?f, Y ' ff Qr v' .' . if ' .2 ' ,I w ,- 2,-.. 'Fifi' ' t .rxrn w A' 4 V P11325 A ,W , ' H 51551 -' . ' 45 ' In , -- - Elf? - - n ' ar ijxfasg 1 V 8 Q LA, f, nm ff' ' 5'?f3f 'S' 2' 'f ff. Egg., 313 T ,Q ,fn 25' ' - 12 ' ' is 4 v H R xii' ,aw ,t ' 45. ij., 1. 44 .Qu --1' Q . , . .' , -, A .Xu Q. fl, l Sack . 4 , 1-.bibs-' ,. 33411. -1 -. va 2' R . w,.v,v, - f.. :fa -.'. , .- N P b I M me I ,, V4 'x Q . 5 W -'fi i .1 5 z. ,, . I: A v .' ' 51-' ', E , v P . - :Lan ,RQ fl L 5' we 3 f 5 Y 1 f, f 1 Az I .- ix . 9 fl . Y 4 ix-52 5 A ' 'Y A a H: ' . ,J naw ,L ' .. i ., , V 1 H Q . x Q 1 '. lv :A . ff' ' ' 1 K1 . L, J . -, A 'V' ,, 'i' s , 51 K , I , 5,-,w 32- 'K :fy N24 QM - ' fi wgw 1 1 '- X 1 .1 1 V '-5 5 , X77! I l A! . , U . .. 1 ' , 1 , , 1 . 75:1 J IW. 1 1 - M' ' .QR ' -K vf 3- 1, g . -. Q P . , 5 . ' 1 1,12 g I I W ,Wa-71 nge, I f. 'gulf 'Q 'gf'r'g- f 1 ' 1 . . gg., A 4 , - Mg U ' 'if 1. if--' ' -V 4 Wfi Ve A f Y ' 152' 'Ll ' a 1 , f ri ' A QL , 1, ' x P . 'ffm Q X gif' , ' 1 .-Y 1 -M Q F . ,. 1' m x 1 f 'Q Q ,vw-' ' ' I Q. f- , . 7, ' - 3 A 3, '34 13:2 'inf k ' 1 , 2. iv K . ., vw. , ., . , . ,' ' N2 ,f . -2 - - , A fin: . V ' 1 M W Wi. . ia: K .- A ,f , 1, W, ,eq . ,A - f Thug -V . , f. W . 12 1 . ,tv , x . ., 4 , . V V -1 i 5 3 , ,, J ,. . an-, w 4., ..aa:..4 .L rv-41, A ' ' IP 3, , 'W in N mafia J J 'qw-97 'V l 4+ f 7.3 G N, , K wp H L w in 1 1 x 1. . 1 'U- i 1 ' x 4 w JS . 1 , '51-Qtek. 'J i .ul i 1 ' 1 6 ' f inf Q -S YW 1 r . -1. Q M .lf f IWQSWQ. S THE PATHFINDER .-- X , .. I KQ lf . 'wx X 4 X. S-- .R XXX 'Q f U, , 13 I Qymfkfifydf K 7 J l0fjM f 7 1 N 1 I '4' gflbfc 'lil PWA f fzfk l kf . L, .I ,X IL, I Lf X11 x, IOWCI ton, 7 MM 2' 51'-.' I-. 3 -Q -T 0 0 -C U V1 -C! U1 l'E:' c: 2 D1 .CI -I2 I-. 5 -Q 3 FALL ......... WINTER ..,.... 36 SPRING ....... 56 CLASSROOM ...... 70 ACTIVITIES ..,,,.., ,,,... 8 8 CLASS PICTURES .,.,... ...... 1 08 16 .,-, , C0 TE I Juno N shi fig' ,ie-. f-.5 Q, 3 v ,QQ 0 , 4 fl 41 ,,, . the student body of b. h. s iffy, J if va : -v.fi.,':: J. A ,gm --,GH ,, Lifi ' 'IF , jig 151233 ' . .. ' f -1: ., . 3 f, Maw :J 73351. nififivmfz 1 58 , xi siri us: .. .Eg -1. E .W is 6 A Q 5 .. 4 1-li. ,M is Sismmmfnmsaaa N 'Si gh When you graduate from Burlington High School all of the events and people recorded in this book will be vivid and clear. As time goes byg and the activities of adult life begin, the picture of your high school days will be- come clouded and vague. In this book we have attempted to record all of the events that will mean the most to you in later life. We hope that in the years to come this Pathfinder will help you to remember some pleasant thought that may have otherwise been lost to you forever. Editor ,........,..,.,....... Managing Editor .....,..,... Business Manager Copyright Editor ,. Layout Editor ...... Sports Editor ........ Photographer ....r.. Photographer ....... Sincerely, The '59 Pathfinder staff GENE KREKEL DARLENE CALLAWAY DIANE PEASE IONI EKLUND IOAN WALSH FRITZ PENCE ION PETERSON LARRY MCCONNELL BILL FYE -re JWJ ' . , , ,g ,yy :L,g53if?H-yew ' : gy 3:55213 j it tiff F t' Mt' ' f E. ? ' if Eifillwjt 3 fe, K t 1r?4Ai',: -1- A ' . Q -I 1 9 Q I ,,,f' K I ,V , A . I , , 1 Iwi K I I . + . ' -I , , ' If ' I I I. If. Ei I , V S fi ,I . Y. ' ' . - 1'ffP,'fs-LII V 'Sf in , , ?! ,3 1' ?,'IIj -,If -:vb VQQ , I Q III ' I Vgf., V -cf' 'Q , III Iv. II, ., II,f1 Q . L I W 'Help A, Q ff , x' . -V-,...v..Vv-f' ' V ' 1, sl- ' f f 'J' Im-'mi' I. II I . fr '-M. -I I I I . ,I, , I I 'I ' I I M , , ,..., .,,........... t iI,I. ff. r ME.. I' V N. I- - uf- I M, A . 4, za ,V , JZWVVAV , ..2!?..a.m..c.... .2 - Q- f-,, N... -y .M - - .v A - 1 -.-f 6 ..,...v.. ...,..... I U... Q -A W f' J- -ff I --I ' I . g I 0 V , I , I . ., g . , I V Vg , .-,, ,, V I , , , V, N V .. . . ' A K K Q I If, 'VI ' V 1 LL if I A fy 1 - A , I , - I III ,nr w V ,IILV V V V A 3? . ., , V I '2A,fI,,I ,K it W .,MkWQiAVws ? K . V, I. ,- I ., , II - I. 4 II. , I,,V , V ... 1 A i ..,Z1' W I I I . f I' I V1.1 ,' ' gg - I f - I xy 2 . A ' -as vu-v V 'M WV - 1 - i ,J , V I VV A W ' x ' ,If I , X ' W f' 'N I- ' I I I V' - I ' ,7 .,-w..,f si 1 ..., I- -4' I' 4 I 42 .. . L I -- 3 R, , 1 - - ' 4 I2 I .4 1 VI , . V W ,.. 1-VD A,Vm,, I ' ,,,- 1, ' I+ - 'Q , . 1 ur 1.1 , V ,, i .. T- ' I ' ' I . 9 ' ' ' ' ,....... ..........-... V I ,,,,.., , ,.,, ... - -------'-'-fm I- - M.. ,I I , . . . I ,- ' I QI... 3 I1 I 'M f fI 3 If l ' -12 I 1 1 Lek 9 K . xi' ' . 3 - 1' -'ie 'IT I , , II was lr, , V - , VV I V 4 ' 'Q EI wg: K1 I 'W - I ' gi! VHF. I :A W . , uw ,,.-Mi, M 1 I . ,fx I ,A 4 I, V W ,, W ,V V V V V, V wr T. A . , ig A M-M u 3 '-A-' V NV W , ' ' V Q f V,,,,,QVI II as A V,5 f SL-' Q ,f I rw-W' I .M N. q , wwwhvn-,LWA N K Nt' 7,v R Ai ,,,A,L,1T Lf., k V WA bi I ,. .x ,- ,img qw., . . V A VK 1' f, I ----- - ' ' ' ' ' 3' -sk V 3 I 3 'W 'J - ' sv- M. M I-If -M WI-MI I I ' I , , , , fm, ,,,, QQVQP W- . A ,-- - J., , , I, fifjiiv . A MI, I, r X, V ' - ' I ' :I g I . - -W Im, .. 1 I h..,. I 9 I X I' I N. N II ' V - ...Nw :am -u. ' ' , ' II v V ,IL ,, Aix:-II-V, .K :wavy . I. 4,9 ,Vu,III, II,,I. ,,..YI.,, A--..,,.. 4, ,ur f' -sn... I N ,V , -, f, . as I , 'ix ' ..,- .... , ,QI I1 Falling Leaves On the day of September third. this school year began. With its beginning came all the hard work and fun that one associates with starting another school year. Once again we had to get used to rushing to get to our next class on time, last minute cramming for tests, and re- membering l o c k e r combinations. There was also the excitement of the football games, and our tying for the Little Six Championship with Musca- tine. Later on in the football year came Homecoming, with the bonfire, game, crowning of the queen, and the dance. As the school year pro- gressed there came the college board exams for the Seniors, and following that came the first day of doom, the issuing of the report cards. Hesuming after Thanksgiving vaca- tion the chorus presented the operetta Finian's Rainbow. The remainder of the days until Christmas passed quickly, and soon it was time for the Christmas vacation which brought to a close the Fall term. at if jr ,M ,. M.. , '5 4 si , Y, .A i Q, 40, ,P g 7 . - ' Uv L. if -Y ff Ha 'v s I A wi? L1 3 ' .-...A Q .1553 F' 'v X m 'KS , H! 5 Agn, M ,ty hx' gina, if i 1L 4 ,Nts W WW, Q--1'-xx .' v. . ' , T'-f'15'fW'f':F'2' ? 3 4 V. Lf A u ' fgwxfyfvqgjg ii ' f Q 3 ai . 'f 'i M, 5 H, , M in W Y YA V, A'-'r , j VA.v- WM.: .ffw-Lf Q. , . , 1. 'W S 'ly .6 N K 1 K V N1 2 X an M rf SJ. 591121 .fa f if 1Q Wx'fff X ' , V K X V V k nmgyyw-gf-1-g,K? Q-iff, , 4 I , xy mm .f vaiN,,-g0g Xf?5 ?g5 KH ...iz A in Q. f -31 wh w.isw,f, M X 2555? Hs- f If Qyb lu, k ,I LW' k A Lx' ig i K F. . Na , V g ff 1 f 52,4 If K Q 1' ' 4 V 3' - f V f 'H' K f K K -L M .jig , ' ,ravi 4 A Y'-'IE' I if Sk 'K 145532-iiafk V ii 5551 if f yi ll' 4: .. :QU s A H L Vklfyr gkfxs , . A .M N F A y M v - 'K' ' X 1 'A fi'- ff Ai 'Y ff. pw 5.6-5' x -. '-is 1 A W 'h K, - ' ' - -'1 L Q. ., Mngi' -- Q33 In , bf , gyijwmw ,gfgi , .' M - , 5 ' ' AA , 1 7 1 ' 1' , ERUAHV ,A L, Q . gl N E ii X 3: . v A . sf- .K ' 4- 'A Af' ,Z it 5' mf wg., - Q... A X P 23 K , ,5 14. 'sk-My - .W V-BV , ....L 8 W W H 5 M , Y 1 Q1 K A 'xv Q Q Q fyxi - QA, EV A lf. , fir A 1 , 0 A k mf V H L - 'f' -K 'Q 4 -X L Q ' ' ' ' ' ' f 1 f ,, f , J f. .ffii?5 , M S15 : hawk . w 1 I i f . b T Z 'X .,,-' 1 5532 M, , , f M v L , , K X Fragrant Pines All fresh from the Christmas vaca- tion, we resumed school on lanuary fifth, and the winter term was in full swing. After a few days of getting used to school life again, the habit of hitting the books hard until the semester grades were given was well established. When we weren't too busy studying, the sports of basket- ball, swimming, and wrestling took all of our interest. Along with all of the activity in the field of sports, the music department was busy get- ting ready for the first annual pre- sentation of the year, the orchestra concert. Later in the winter term came the vice versa dance spon- sored by the Iunior Iournalism staff. Ending the activities of the winter season was the chorus's yearly pro- gram. 4 A 4 V iff? '11 + ...ffwzrff ,Q ' f .5 , 'S gawk Q jpgzfnwn- Ha at Q, fx -. : 9 ' , F' 351 'Ls'-5 ' ',Jn-9 N M H .. fl' -ui it eevw 'i V Ab' was-1' 'J' -5' Tbhyhxi, H I.:A?gTKR.Q ' raw! S J' 5 if., 35 3, s QR 2 J N 'Fm Q v K ,, ,V by lu B it L j,,A ,ffig'F , ixQ3'iEii,,T!' E Nt. .. I X fx. 4. Q ' i 3f , i V 4, 151 .Y .Xin Q1 ,f ,W h LV 7 I? ff , U . ' 2 41 adv' if, 'Q -ffl I v Z' ,,,'..z-. N, ..':., HM: lit, 4 tiff 4 153. We YQQs i'.I'Q 'ff ,gfvcrf y ag I ? i ' 6-13. fagi 2' .' 3- is '31 I ,K M 'i'ri.':i'Lx'- Q5 M 3 x' 4 i A f- ' -' Ak v A , A , , xx 1 xii - iw ' RRY cf mum 'K hw- Q A i -JSR' v gm' ' Q gp Fwzxfffg ' 'f E. 1 9 bl :J ik 1 B at if. J .Q :'1 A W ' ' an 4 7. glx,p,:A - ,, Q Q,-X ,T , , Q, af 4 , 'Ki A Q- 'V+ x N,, M -,, W , ' 'Q W ' 1' if . 1 xg ,. AA , V . 1' . wr: if. W 5 wg .4 may by ,Q 1 it K gf it 7 s ' X X. 'ff X ,Ns .. is A Q fi qw Q f I . ,,,,, . ,Mx Q , Q -f A M Jn A sk -Q 1 Mn , . Q, Q 5 Q V 1' ' X X, 'X f ,J Q .593 X 1 1 .Q fa . gtg av W4 f if m. W X X A 'ji in 1' ' '-1545, A Y' vid.. ..:.,. . K s ,gp ., ,WWLVYW - M I W 'Q , ,, ,A . 5 A 9 M , 3 .N ,f X Q 4 K nf 1. , tu Ei 16 E , , if ,f 3df Blooming Flowers Spring, the last term of the year, was for most of us the most important. All departments of the high school were busy with last minute activity. The music department presented its last program of the year, the band concert. Sports activity was bustling with golf, tennis, and track meets. The teachers were finishing their classes and giving final grades, and honor students were being chosen for the National Honor Society. As the time for graduation grew near, Seniors were heard discussing their college or vocational plans. Finally the time came to rent the caps and gowns, and everyone had mixed feelings about leaving B. H. S. Some of the best years of our lives were spent here, and now we were ready to continue into our adult life. When the Spring term ended, our high school days also drew to a close. F! -dies. -are 'F , wvgk. .M , -- rvmgg ,ns , .,-I Iwi, 'rm gi, 1' Wx- :ix M: he '1 gff1'2g.l 1i2 ' 'M Merge' Q ,wif -gzfffiftfi 2 .11 -san' M Qzgfgf we -f-.:v - lc mr.-1 any X , 'HTEEWFL ..'fl17 f4.. 51? ' 45511 'ffff-'J V- '15 7' A , In an I M-Ar' it ,v Sv. V t i ',Q . . . 'j'lk',t.-.u, vf ., .f-s Lu -' MFZV. gee, J, A W1 1 .4 ' s ' ' WM -. wh 9.' 2. A ty 1469 vez'-1? wg yi? 1 sf,-, f 4m,f:wZ?l.f tt vi., if t N M' wi' fs 4411.1 .Q f wi ,t S wa W -ft 5 ,- Q ' XS 'Q 'fn -, 1 vis 1 .- . -A v -X M ' Y v 4-'Q v Q, I 'us' X -' S QS 6 'I 'Q' 1 4 ' pw 'a 'N 1. xx K Q Q v W .ik if ,gp i Q Hx ,N , 1 ' E 11 ' ff Q.. Q , 1, ,pw 3' 5' Q Q 'F if 'fx 4 4 ,Q P 'G it 4 fa ,Q . ,E Y F 11 if I in ,if K 1 w w . ' q QQ U ,Q Q ' mf! v ' W 1 2.1 LK? 'W Q viii, E N Q - mx 5 Q.. ,f . . - eggigfwxliga? ' , L ZA -1 Q , . rf ' i Y 4 --'. 153 , f X f A .- , - wg .,1i'L. - M, M 4. , y 2 ,r J , . 3' 4 - ,N ' xy 'sig 'f - - QA Vg L R 1 S .. .W -1 7 ,- ,:. , :- Q 'N my, , Q X -,,,X1.,, fm, -, .,., - - ,, K .V gl . ,W .. K K ,D ix -N, A,,..... Q ' if A221 ' 1 Q i' xg .Nz mf' 1 -2 Lg.. . A . ,. I as ' Q 5 . -Q, X . ya wif v xi A., :Si A - km , Q. .. m X as Q QA, bf :if ix Now don't gei excited, Mr. Lucas Students prepare . Ioan Walsh cmd Ioni Eklund buying their new school clothes at Ek1und's 7' we f 1 v 5 1 ' ' El-ff 1 Q 1 5 5 M I as I Q 5- ' K ' 'L F1 ' 'Q A f if 5' ' M W Y, P ' gg N' xg x. ' , L 1 4 3 , , Jw' 4, ggi 3 K 'ii 1 'ig div 14 'ef ' ' eg - 'fflx ' sf w .1 gm , Q Y V V , Y 4 K ,hwegfkf ,y51,,-t an ,Q tl I F 'ink . 4 4 Mgr 1 V -1: ,, 3 ' , ., , Y - 25 H 'V 3' SBK Q 1 M M 1' H ,I ' ' Q . iz f 1 I Q 1 x I 1 KV A ,K at Q I . 'fi ,. N ,Q , f An Q, 'V Q 'Q ' ' ' ,wg 1 av V x N f .ff H3 , li Y 'V 1. Q Y A Nr , , fri siff . ,ASW l film ' 221 ,w ,.,fi.f, ..,, Sli: Q - .M ,gkxgk .fy .QE -i f, X L E L,L. R L,,L' 1 .,,L,,Ay f - if W -1 .Q - X - b, , - Q L . X X S 1 , 'Lf ,Y 1 , , ,Q I xx I ' QV HM I - . I K A ilisfiwkg .L K-A ' wi fx 4. .M X A Qjg,, fi. U 11:4 My-, A N. f- . 5 A RN. wi w S - WGS D H f' A f Lx , wx. Q A sf - K. W is 5 if , ' Qiiws. , U Ag. 'f ' : 2a:.i:,E1: . V L 5 L Q I - , A In T uk 1 M 1 All Iva- f 5 5' R f, 494 4, wi !,fi,,aj? 'f X :I 'I Q ' 1. . . 6.655 i ,Trial-I. Q 1 5355 z ' . f , A 1 : ' Qb... , A A g Q x : b .g E Q. ,, ii f ,M 1? sk? k , Q,.'s R fu - ' V mf' xamfi 3' 4: Q E Jjigg-sy vw. s 'W f YLL, ,xy i A -R . me igiggwggx . :gwqp , , , A r, if I ,H -' it gxsnkg Af' 4' WM K' r M 57, i i if 5 5 , . N 4- 9 ff -sf f Y g M sz Q 5 Ks V X V . . KL, ,Q -w Q ,F K i K A 3 S 5? A , ix W fp .94 Z mu r 'E '14, ky 7 b. 1 V , I ' ' '- gm- sg, fx X It A 5 wiv, fi, fx ,,. 29 W w N . ,Y 2. X if: WQL A f M. xx A in il Q Q G . ' 'w bla, 1 , 0 , awk, Q K QM Now don't ge! excited, Mr. Lucas Students prepare . . . . . . Ioan Walsh cmd Ioni Eklund buying their new school clothes ct Ek1und's Since George Durfee and Don Schnicker think that school supplies will be quite expensive this year, they are floating a loan at Mississippi Valley Savings and Loan Company The old routine of registration . . . . . . for school O 4 Hounds Hounds Hounds Hounds Hounds Hounds Hounds Hounds Hounds Non-Conference Game ' - WON AND LOST RECORD East Waterloo Muscatine Ottumwa Keokuk Ottumwa Ames Muscatine Keokuk Assumption ROW l Bob Struble, lim McDowell, Doug Moss, Bob Cone solver, lohn Kobus, Bay Springsteen, Bob Morrison, Dick Welsh, Tom Palmburg, Louie Counter, Bob Berry, Bon Haynes, Denny Wilkerson, Bob Brissey, Dick Iacoby, Coach Donald Howells, and Coach Harold Tackleson ROW 2 Terry Cooper, Arne Hausknecht, Gary Roll, Dean Vickstrom, Keith Howard, Mike Kremheller, lim Lyons, Bob Mclnery, Terry Lyons, Larry Cooperman, Don Wills, Bill Petersen, Bill Barnthouse, Larry Dirth, Dean Stoller, and Coach Richard Morrison ROW 3 lohn Foster, Larry Reigard, lohn Ertz, Dick Lewis, Daniel Munn, Larry Flaaten, Ierry Vance, Bill Kinneer, Charles Koenig, Gene Maxwell, Lawrence Streeter, Henry Smith, Steve McKinley, Mike Fletcher, Gary McBride, and Dennis Boyle They call that football? Coach Harold Tackleson plans the strategy Dean Stoller Dennis Boyle Don Wills Bill Barnthouse The Grayhounds, after starting the season with a non-conference loss to East Waterloo, went on to make an impressive record tying the Muskies for first place in the Little Six Confer- ence. The team ended the season with a record of four wins, one loss, and one tie. Injuries had a bad effect on the outcome of this year's con- test, but despite the loss of valuable players the Grayhounds were able to play like the championship team they are. This is evident in the fact that six players were elected to the All Conference Team. They were: Bob Berry, Denny Wilkerson, Dean Stoller, Dick Iacoby, Larry Cooperman, and Don Wills. Larry Cooperman Arne Hausknecht Let's Go Greyhounds! Fight! Fight! Fight! nr Terry Cooper Dick Icxcoby ix ,. N, .ff ' fa? ' EK, ' 'i 'AQ Ne , W . Q j av in if :I+ rr A A ,Q 4 ' Q . is Bob Brissey Denny Wilkerson Ron Haynes Bob Berry Louie Counter Tom Pcxlmberg Good blocking mcxkes for good gcxins - - teamwork makes for touchdowns B013 MOYUSOU Ray Springsteen 101111 KOIDUS Doug Moss Coach Carl Iohannsen led the Gray- pups through the season with four wins, one loss, and one tie. The sophomores deserve a lot of credit. We'l1 be looking forward to seeing these boys carry on the tradition of B. H. S. next year. Cooperman breaks clear ior the Iouchdown ROW 1-Ron Huebner, Gary Timmerman, Gary Smith, Wayne Timmesch, Gary Imthurn, Ron Beer, Bob Lesmister, Gene Kerr, ROW 2-Iohn Lowther, Mike Bohlen. Ron Eads. Neil Orthner, lim Rynott, Larry Orr, Dale Brown. Chuck Palmberg. ROW 3--Tom Morrison, Paul Waqler, Larry Hill, Rod Reighard, Wayne Morrison, Edgar Iones, and Coach Carl Iohan- nsen. L WON AND LOST RECORD Pups Keokuk 1 2 Pups Keokuk 1 2 Pups Galesburg 20 Pups Fort Madison 6 Pups Ottumwa 7 Pups Muscatine 0 Tha!'s what school spirit can do 'ff-fun fm, W Q Iv Q, 1+ -mr , n Q wk. 1 ,,i 1:34 1' 'gif-y .ks K 1 K ' - . . sf ,uv ,sf ,4' v,, V 5 I 4 M, 1 .Mx 5 Q. 2. f' X 4 ff 4? rg Mg, I P is an fy iff ,Q 1 I K : M iwg.. X 33, I awk x Y K i e K N ,mu M iw ' . 4? 1931? 1.-sa 11 2 Um. Amn- 4, Sw 3 W 2 iw-y WY Q . , 5 QQ 2 5 E ' il2f q E . 'elf , 'Y fi ng A f . 1 T234 - 5:56-isgi 1:5 1' - 3235 1- U .Z mf fx 15 W, , f Mm, .x i M K Q x .- i 1, 5. :f, 'L - K rg' ,qillik ez. N 'Q 49' S uve wig' Xxx-553315 sw? Q3 wir! ax Q R' 1 R M X iw . 1. Q ., 1-' Nfpf,z,1, ' af? '..:?,'fsB ::'l'i5':S' ' f ' - 2 ' 11-F51'Fv5fF 'Qg55f, -' - - 4 M f K 'kfsfg fiigigv F zxiggliiali wave ,ru . 1.11 ,. x .-3,5 '1 Tsai . V -.Mg 2 aw N XS P, S., S55-1' X X X x sg Dancing at the Web after the bonfire Bonfire starts big event . . . The week before Homecoming was bustling with activity. Many clubs that had floats entered in the parade slaved long and late. The chorus was busy selling emblems for color day, and everyone was seen wearing something purple and gray. Thursday night there was the excitement of the bonfire and snake dance, then the big day finally arrived. The Student Council worked all day to make sure the game and dance would be a success. Looking back on October twenty-fourth, the hard work was well worth the effort. and final preparations are made .. Patience Prugh getting her hair fixed for the big occasion at Mr. Richard's 'IIB The Student Council committee was busy all day getting the decorations for the dance ready Web 1 ,w1uffgm, ' A The snake dance led by the cheer- leaders winding its way to the Spider 31 sl' Aa . 'Sv in SS? 0. , I 351 'ia F may ' f i I A gf 1. -if i i' 5 xyg 8 . ' X A X315 Vw-N.. 'ur at W Yi P nik f 'W f, ,ff,,g11A ' fizfyk. ,?45ii?3?57i?T:4'Q ,pw and final preparations are made .. . .... The Student Council committee was busy all day getting the decorations for ihe dance ready Patience Prugh getting her hair fixed for the big occasion at Mr. Richard's Web -fm.. N:-MN 1 k.., l ' The snake dance led by the cheer- leaders winding its way to the Spider 31 A bird's eye view of the beginning of the parade forthe big parade . . . . . . . Our masterpiece A huge crowd turned out for the Homecoming dance Lynnie Goodbar and Pete Synder pick- ing out fiowers for Homecoming at Bock's Flower Shop U -... 1 KAQ , 1 Wi: hu 3 'R Q , X Y T Q- ,lg ,,.- ,i 1 , . wi gi tg 3 ,fn 51 . il ,V L, ,, mf, .- Q K ,sri ' Q W .AL, , . -' 2, We-M SGW ,g.,, Q i A W if i K 9 ,fav 3 iirivp 8, . 'mi '.e-Ev' u ' S SX, Q K 2 wifi 'ff ' A W .E mp 2 We, er W 1 it x, , 35 x , f .. PM igxlfig AX W' fgwgg 3 li X fy , ,N n wall ,V J' Q1 we ,QW ,f ' r ff W2 Ei fra? .M Vei' Y U at 1 1,51 2' 'F Y . 'S A lv- 9-ns, li N Q 5 Y,-.SKY h QV X Q-1-ff JNL, is Q ,jx :ki E7 Z A may g ! gfgzlfljj 1 S -.YT X 5 an I 0. 9 CNC' -Z f Z X xx ' Kgtavj xxg.-y W s.- W! llvl w MS. an ' , if v . ' VJQQ 1 Left to right the varsity team members are: ROW lACharles Goodwin. Mick Fletcher. Don Wills, Bok: liarry, Coach Buck Cheadle. ROW 2-Don Larson. Ron Sourwine, Dean Stoller, Larry Cooperman. ROW 3-Statistician, Harold Hirsch. Chuck Fuller. Gary Timmerman, Ron Burnett. and Dick Iacoby. There's another 2 points tor B.H.S. Although the close of the '59 season shows 5 victories and 13 defeats in the won-lost column, these facts do not tell the quality of basketball played throughout the season. Though the lid was never really jarred loose, the team continued to act and work as a unit. Height seemed to be our biggest dis- advantage, but with 6'3 Don Larson and 6'4 Ron Sourwine B.H.S. tried to remedy the situation. Though lacking in tall boys, our smaller fellows were really speedsters. Our faults were there. but the team still ieels the season was a success for they learned to work as a group and to cooperate with each other. Dick Iacoby Ron Burnett Gary Timmerman Chuck Fuller U Lqny Coopermqn Dean Stoller Ron Sourwine Don Larson Under the able supervision oi Coach Buck Cheadle, the Greyhounds were led through the smoke of court battles in the '59 season. AO Bob Berry Don Wills Mick Fletcher Charles Goodwin lump higher, Larry! WON-LOST RECORD Burlington 63 Cedar Rapids Burlington 52 Assumption Burlington 73 Monmouth Burlington 58 Muscatine Burlington 51 Ottumwa Burlington 50 Keokuk Burlington 68 Ft. Madison Burlington 36 Ottumwa Burlington 68 Muscatine Burlington 43 Keokuk Burlington 59 Muscatine Burlington 54 Ottumwa Burlington 53 Keokuk Burlington 55 Ft. Madison Burlington 49 Ottumwa Burlington 60 Muscatine Burlington 52 Keokuk Burlington 46 Mt. Pleasant The sophomores under Coach Dixie Howells closed their season with a record of eight wins and four defeats in conference play. The Gray Pups tangled with the sophomore teams from each school that the Varsity challenged. B.H.S. should be proud to have these fellows return for the next two years to battle for the school. with another two points The '59 Sophomore team members were: ROW l-Neil Orthner. Clair Bohlen, Howard Hoelzen. Gene Kerr, Dale Brown. Paul Davis. ROW 2-Gary Imthurn, Iames Nuss. George Owens, Ken Iohnson. Mike Drain, Ron Huebner. ROW 3-Wayne Thimmesch, Gene Loving, Gary Timmerman, Dave Camp, and Mike Schiavoni. Ron Burnett helps B.H.S. increase the score i, i Ffa f if K f- XJ :?z7?.??f 9-K P7 Looks like Superman! Reading from left to right: Phil Lemon, Ray Hill, Paul Porter, Tom Cromwell, Pete Snyder, Bob Morrison, Iim Shoelkeoph. Larry Petersen, Larry Dick, Mike Walsh, Dick Lewis, Iohn Brooks, Tom Feheseke, Larry Sweeney, Gary Adair, and Larry Bonar. B.H.S. Tankmen, coached by Dale Blank. finished the season with five victories and six losses which placed them fourth in the dis- trict and eighth in the state. This year's team broke many school records when Tom Crom- well set a new record in the 40 yard free style with a time of 119.0 and Mike Walsh swam the 100 yard breast stroke in 1:12.8. Also our relay teams set records in the 160 yard free style with 1:29 and in the 160 yard medley relay with l:54.4. T ankmen Finish With 5 and 6. lust a minute here! WON AND LOST RECORD Hounds Muscatine 43 Moline Hounds 40 Clinton Hounds 33 Ottumwa Hounds 34 Hounds Washington 33 t Hounds Tipton 21 Hounds Ieiferson 56 Ottumwa Hounds 40 Moline Hounds 34 Muscatine Hounds 40 Hounds Monmouth 25 Hounds Monmouth 39 ' Cedar Rapids Ready...Set...Go!!' 45 Not too rough now, fellows The B.H.S. Matmen, under the direc- tion of Mr. Malcolm Shirk, had their ups and downs, finishing the season with a O and 8 record. It seems the matsters just could not get their opponents pinned. Time and again the meets ended with only a few points separating the teams. With a capable reserve squad, we hope to see a more successful season next year when they move up to replace the gradu- ating regulars. ROW le-left to right: Mike Pohren, Bob McKnight. Lee McKnight. Norman Marrah, Gary Garmcm, Bill Iones. I-UIIY Orr, Bob Iones. ROW 2-- left to right: Mr. Shirk, Larry Stroud, Chuck Stratton, Cliff Lamb, Dick Morrow, Ron Haynes, Iim McDowell, Andv lncis Roh T.m:m 5 4 29 .......? 4 ii fffwfzw-ef With a record of l4 victories and 4 losses the Y.M.C.A. Student League Team ranked second in the state, losing a heart-breaker to Clinton for the title. The energetic players were, left to righg Tom Stuart, Louie Counter, Bill Petersen, Paul Pietzsch, Larry Adams, Rod Champion, Dick Adamson, Gene Krekel, Bob Mclnery. Girls' Intramural Basketball program under Miss Lamb and Miss Roehlk gives the many sophomores, juniors, and seniors an opportunity to compete in more basketball games than they normally would in their gym classes. The Sophomore Class party was planned by the second semester class officers, Dale Brown, Iohn Taylor, Nancy Smith, and Mike Schiavoni. The big party was held in the girls' gym, and was a success. Having a good time? Not too close, now r J 1 I D f A Q :gf snag qsvm. I M .450 xii X 5:3 'q3t::.. U K why ,ning :fix V ,X 9 ii 32531 mg, 595 G9 gb f' MQ QNX is 32? is 'G K args 'ew six! V X il S5 , 9 f nl .o,. .vw 9 Vice Versa cr big hit The annual Vice Versa dance sponsored by the junior journalism class was a big success. The versatile journalism class used sma1l,c1ever posters to advertise the event. The gir1's gym was decorated to give the impression that the dance was a Round- up. The king and queen of the dance were Carol McComas and Bob Meuler. They were attended from the junior and sophomore classes by Ginny Bulmahn and Doug Moss: JoAnn Gubba and Gary Mears. This page is sponsored by White House Dairies Co. The Vice Versa royalty v z Q 4 97 Q 'lf ff 51251 ikf . k Q-:sw 'I E K E M X Q , J 4 in Q A, ntl g i I X 3? Ia? :M fi 4 5. ff ggi If A , e .H sf 32. H , ,jeg A ,Q :Pi 9 ,Q I 'K '-5, Chris Conn and Ned Shorter preparing a debate Speech students advanced The speech department sponsored by Mrs. Mary Hamilton had a successful year. Steve McKinley participated in the Iowa High School Speech Associa- tion held in Muscatine. Linda Lockwood and Iudy Lundgren deserve congratula- tions for winning speech honors. Our debate squad this year consisted of Chris Conn, Iudy Lundgren, Nancy Setterburg, and Ned Shorter. They at- tended an invitational speech and de- bate contest at Ottumwa. There were nine other high schools competing. til' ., .T '-frgl'-f- ' ,,', -4- 5 XX Mrs. Mary Hamilton was the speech H X, ,. advisor ' A 52 Steve McKinley and Priscilla Press practicing Going over their interpretive reading for the extemporaneous speech next contest are IoAnn Risburg and Linda Lockwood Iohnn Risburg. Nancy Eyre. Steve McKinley. and Linda Lockwood gathering to compare notes This page is sponsored by Klein Manufacturing 53 Thespian Society progresses The Thespian Society sponsored one three-act play and five one-act plays this year. Best Foot Forward was presented early in October, and was a big success. In the spring the plays Sunday Costs Five Pesos, Box and Cox, The Boor, Leap Year Bride, and The Neighbors, were presented. This page is sponsored by Sunshine Dairy Looks as though someone is upset! .ss Get cx loud of those signs! The thinker This page is sponsored by Burlington Bank cmd Trust Co 300 PRING ...su-. nwm- 1 I' HL. www 'Q 40 .uwvu bf wig X ' W .Q A+-vw-n.SI 9l-w .P- qu-Q.. .on-, my A Qf....N,.k, '-'X K 'A ilivkfahix ' H- xoW 'ifAiv, . A, K A naw -Xwam. --N nsmwuuq W- IM :nav Wxfm Qi This year's track team members: ROW 1-Doug Stanbury, lim Wilson, Minor Stone, Larry Dirth, Don Iohnson, Charles Iackson, Don Wills. BOW Z-Keith Howard, Keith Iacobs, David Dickenson, Gene Maxwell, Denny Wilkerson, Harold Garmoe, Bob Morrison, Doug Hudgel, Mike Fitzpatrick. ROW 3-Ierry Wolkenhaur. O'Iay Ness, Bob Brissey, Dick Iacoby, Rod Champion, Terry Lyons, Gary Adair, Mike Kremheller, Chuck Hammer. ROW 4-'Bob Martin, Ierry Metcalf. Rod Reighard. Iohn Streeter, Henry Smith, Iim Nelson, Mike Bowman, lim Rynott, Bob McKnight. ROW 5ACoach Dick Morrison, Coach Carl Iohannsen, Ionny Ray, Steve Iohnson, Karl Wagner, and Ierremy Brigham. But Rod - -They Went the other way! The huge '59 track team worked hard to pre- pare for the many Spring meets. However, the team doesn't work as a body, instead there are many divisions. The first are the sprinters and hurdl-ers whose specialty is good form in short distances. The second are the long distance runners whose goal is to build up strength and endurance. A third group is the heavier field sportsmen who participate in the football throw, shot-put, or discus events. The fourth and last division is the group composed of high jumpers, broad jumpers, and pole vaulters who seem to spend their time in the air while building up their leg muscles. After all this workout under Coaches Iohannsen and Morrison the Thin Clads were in good shape for the Spring meets, the favorite being the Little Six Outdoor Meet and the Drake Relays. 1959 B. H. S. Thinclads l Well, Bob just put another twelve pound shot into orbit! Dick Iacoby leads the pack -- through their warm-up exercises. , Coaches Carl Iohannsen and Dick Morrison worked hard guiding the track team through the '59 season. 59 Hey Louie -- Where's the hall? Coach Dale Blank worked hard teach- ing the proper serving return techni- ques to the team this year. After many practice sessions, the team played hard in the meets. Team members were: Talbert Widick. Bob Duncan, Coach Dale Blank, Pete Nelson. Dave Nickell. Louie Counter. This year's gol! team are: left to right, Tom Stuart, Bob Neff, Lonnie Green, Buddy Hugg, Bill Fye, Iohn Peterson, Larry McConnell. The golf team, under Coach Burrows, practices regularly to improve their form in driving and putting. Besides improving their styles the fellows en- joyed themselves in their many after school meetings at the golf course. While Tom advises. Bob practices his drive 59 K. 1 dal' Some Indoors ---- Some Outdoors Mr. Siebers warming-up the B.H.S. orchestra The orchestra of B.H.S. presented its annual program on February twelfth. As usual it was a fine evening of musical entertainment. Besides the annual program the orchestra performed at both junior highs, and in a regular assembly. As with the other music departments, one of the highlights of the year was the Music Festival. This year it was held in Daven- port, Iowa. With the Burlington orchestra combined with those of Davenport and Ottumwa, it was, as always, an educa- tional, musical experience. The capable director oi the orchestra is Mr. William Siebers. He is also in charge of orchestra music at both Horace Mann and Oak Street Junior High Schools. MR. WILLIAM SEIBERS Director of the B. H. S. Orchestra M JoAnn Hinson and Mary Brown practice the French hom parts in one of the back -..... rooms of the Music Department Adding much to the music lile at Burlington High School was the band. The two major divisions of this musical group are the marching band and the concert band. The concert band, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Wright, provided music for the an- nual band concert, two junior high concerts, the pop band program, and the Music Festival in Davenport. They played both classical and popular music. The marching band contributed much to the half time activities of the football games and various parades. The Band Festival, held in Burlington last fall, was one of the major events of the year for this division of the band. Director of band music, Mr. Maurice Wright. sorting music 67 A Cappella sings . . . . The vocal music department of our school provided Burlington with fine entertainment. Some of the activities that they furnished music for were the Christmas Assembly, the huge production, Finian's Rainbow, the annual concert, and the Music Festival. As usual, Miss Phyllis McAdams did a marvellous job of directing the- A Cappella Choir. With much hard work and plenty oi talent, the members of the group presented a fine year of vocal music entertainment. Miss Phyllis McAdams director of the A Cap pellcx Choir Music. music, music Come now gixlsl Let's start singing ...fine entertainment for Burlington On the evenings ot December sixth and December ninth, Finian's Rainbow was presented at the Memorial Auditor- ium. The entire production was delight- fully staged and given. The story ot an Irishman and his daughter coming to southern United States to get wealthy was the light-hearted plot of this musical play. All ot the parts were acted and sung beautifully. Some of the rnain high school leads went to Bob Mclnerny, Carol Carnett, and Marilyn Wickerham. The hours ot hard work devoted to perfecting the solos and choruses were well spent. The practice climaxed into a marvellous job by everyone participating. 70 Some of the people in Finian's Rainbow put ting the final touches on their make-up The Wedding Scene from Finian's Rainbow Finian's Rainbow provided One ol the many chorus scenes tram the musical play Many people contributed rnuch time and effort to the success of Finian's Rainbow. The people who deserve credit for a job well done are as follows: Mr. Mervin Rummells, for excellent dialogue direction: Mrs. Cecilia Enberg, for dance and choreography, Mr. William Siebers, for orchestra music, and Mrs. Mary Riepe and Mrs. lane Brooks, for costuming. Mr. Maurice Wright did a fine iob on publi- city, as did Miss Rae Rhodes and Mrs. Mary Hamilton on make-up. The stage managing was taken care of by Gary Heincy and Ed Butler, and stage-set design by Mr. Robert Burrus. Iovce Peterson and IoAnn Risburg were in charge of proper- ties. The ushers and chaperones also helped make the event a success. Above all, Miss Phyllis McAdams did a marvel- ous job. Some of the leads of lf'inian's Rain- 1 bow singing their parts I 71 422' -4-1 f ,.Y,, ,f.f '2- :ff x -ff ? 'f'f-'- ' l-i N ,,.-f- ,,.1- 1,2- , X 4:-f-V N n 3 K... 1 XQ , 'X i X YY -I-5-1 z, , K - V M., M51 f,,z. ,, 'T ,QM Q1 JN' :.- .1 ff, 5 Y A+' ww ASQ .k . i MM 2. 5? 'iv ff Q? 9,4 M E F A A ,,,, .-,g gqf f f- . ,f-m s , ' ., If 43535 -W. -Q-.V ,,,..,... . ' '- br xy f Q Q, ,, x .,,,v . .ww r 2. af Qu ,,.,,.uwe W,,,,,,,,..,,--M-'X F Ove 'Y' I r 74 The members are from left to right in the back row: Kenneth Parks. Robert Eisenhart. Richard I. Dine. Millard Z. Pond, Blythe C. Conn. The front row: Martin Baier, Walter B. Eyre, Iohn W. Weede. Absent when the picture was taken were Robert O. Giles and Ralph Youngstrom. Burlington's Board ot Education serves as a policy making group, studying, planning, and appraising in an eftort to provide tor the educa- tional needs of everyone in the school district. As Superintendent of the Burlington school system, Dr. Pond's job is not an easy one. Planning the school budget and the future of the system, and interviewing and hiring new teachers are included in Dr. Pond's numerous duties. DR. MILLARD Z. POND Superintendent of Schools Our School Administrators Dicl An Excellent Job DR. HARRY KINGHAM Director of Curriculum Dr. Kingham, Director of Curricu- lum, works with the teachers and administrators of the junior highs, the high school, and the college. The B.H.S. adult night school is another of his duties. 75 76 Mr. Pease, as principal of Burlington High School, has the unending job of managing and supervising the curriculum. No problem is too small for his attention, although he has un- told duties to perform. MR. LEROY F. PEASE Principal As assistant principal, Mr. Lucas also has many duties. Among these are student guid- ance, schedule changes, attend- ance, discipline, and adminis- tration of the office. Few minutes of Mr. Lucas's time go unoc- cupied. MR. ROBERT E. LUCAS Assistant Principal This American Problems class is discussing some of the social and economical problems found in the United States. am-in E , ,L lui. ,ww '1 443 W.: W ,..,f' BAILEY, KATHRYN, B. S. Foods BAUERCAMPER, BERNICE. A. B. English BENNETT, MARION, B. A. English, Speech, Pathfinder Advisor BERQUIST, HAZEL Textbook Librarian BIKKIE, IAMES, B. A. Distributive Education, Business Education BISH, IOSEPH, M. S. Chemistry BLANK, V. DALE, B. A. Algebra, Geometry, Swimming Coach BHOOKS, IANE M., B. A. Home Management, Foods BRUSH. DONALD, Ph. D. Bible History Q ff . ..,. . ..U s1X Q- Q ,M Mr. Vernon Trowbridge pauses for a minute for relaxation. His duties include recording official sports records and managing ticket sales at the games. Mrs. Katheryne Counter, a new addition, helps Mrs. Klein by keeping financial records for various school organizations. WM 'l ,M fit, 4- 'T' 't ,rag 'oz' ,,.- na,-an . 'F ss l E A In 1 i ' ' E' u ee-fi Q EX' . gf s ' 1 . . ,z This page is sponsored by Robert B. Kelley Seniors get a sample of chemistry by State Farm Insurance onducting an experiment first-hand. cmd Real Estate 79 , , it Q , X, 'K . ,af il , w 1 I S ip -1 is , . 32 33771 kgs .1 K ef FE' L 3 . f f 'A . f , . W we-7. ' B ,... . ..,.tsi'.: f3i1f!ff 'h-' iff . r , Iii jg,- M as if., 4 I , Sl . by . -'- ' I ' I X I , I , . I ng. V, Vycxkx VV 'I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, Says Sue Christensen of her solid geometry aroject. Mrs. Klein's time is spent in handling the books and in doing Mr. Pease's secretarial work. This page is sponsored by Marsha1l's Office Equipment Company BULMAHN, VIRGINIA, B. S. English, Iournalism BURROWS, EARL. M. A. Business Education CHEADLE. O. M., B. A. Counseling, Driver Training, Basketball Coach CROMWELL, ESTHER. B. A. Latin, Counseling DODDS, CLIFFORD, M. A. American Problems, Student Council Advisor DUNN, GLADYS, M. A. Library Science DWORZACK, JAMES, B. S. Metal Shop, Blue Print Reading ENGLE, ARTHUR Vocational Machine Shop ERNST, WILLIAM, M. S. Counseling FRETZ, THAD B., B. S. Printing GALLATIN. HAROLD, B. S. World Community, American History HABEHICHTER, LLOYD, B. S. Practical Math R17 an as as :J zo zs rs 21 za Jo .-N my aff' -gf' 2 Q my ifgffi, gig m Rmb'-QQT3 -,gg -K A mrwww 3 M s up -X A sA::X,,,,.,,, HAMILTON, MARION, M. A. French, Spanish HAMILTON, MARY, B. A. Speech HAMILTON, ROGER. M. A. World Community, Coordinat Audio-Visual Aids HOHLEN, MAY. M. A. Art HORN, WERNER, M. A. World Community HOWE, HELEN, M. A. American History HOWELLS, DONALD, M. S. Physical Education IOHANNSEN, CARL, M. S. Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach or of KAMPHOEFNER, FRED, M. A. American History, American Problems KEEHN, BONNIE, A. B. World Community, American History LAMB, ETHEL, M. A. Physical Education LEAKE, HARRY, M. A. Director oi Industrial Science Vocational training, such as this wood shop class, is part ot the special pro- gram at B. H. S. Zia Mrs. Marian Gulick, secretary to Mr. Lucas, is kept very busy mana- ging the outer office. My! That's a good one. Give him a pink slip, anyway. A 493' 75 . , f . ,. - ,.: ' 1 , Q if ' as 9? is Typing a part ol the B. H. S. Business Education program is offered to all LOTZ, EDWIN P., M. S. Biology LOWTHER, ANNA MAE, B. A. English LUNDGREN, ELINOR, M. A. English, Latin, Counseling MEULEH, MILTON. M. S. Mechanical Drawing MORRISON, RICHARD, B. A. World Community, American History MCADAMS, PHYLLIS, M. M. Vocal Music MCMAHON, WILLIAM, B. A. Biology, Basic Science NEWTON, DARWIN, M. A. Algebra, Geometry OLSON, IOHN Vocational Welding Mrs. Helen Blauluss the school nurse keeps a health record lor each B H S student. g. in if X '42 -v- N K XE lr if I PADOVAN. VIRGINIA. M. A. A A Business Education, Counseling POWELL, DOROTHY, M. A. American History, American Problems PRICE, EVA. M. S. English . V gr . W ,.,, 13 ii, , . I I K 1 A Ti g G iw L Q. ' is . ,SH g N N wg i fs ' ,. L p ' 25? M , . I ex ,. Qi ii I MM' 48 A h,, m, A Iazzing it up is part of the hard-work- ing B. H. S. band. Surrounded by. examples ol their work. these art students are learning the principle ol value. we X Mi t M . lf Q' if R 4' if EM E -3 if I , , , ., bp,, t , - z g,985: f . -sg - - .. .1 RECKER. Business RHODES. Spanish, RIDDER. Biology. ROSE MA Education RAE, M. English PAUL. B. Geometry RIEPE. MARY, M. Clothing. Tailoring A. A. S. ROEHLK, CORRINE, B. A. Physical Education ROSLYN, MAYDINE, B. S. Advanced Foods, Cafeteria RUMMELLS, MERVIN, B. A English. Speech SAMONS, EMILY. M. S. English. Reading SCHULZ, CHARLES, B. S. Mechanical Drawing SHIRK. MALCOLM, M. A. Biology SIEBERS, WILLIAM, M. M. Orchestra SIMONS. LUCIA, M. A. English RY. B. S n N N W' W saws W 'lm mmm yy ---.pq 'fW':a, M 4' M352 W its SMITH, FRED, M. S. Wood Shop, Blueprint Reading STRAND, VIVIAN. M. A. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry SVOBODA, ANGELA, B. S. Business Education SWAFFORD, PAULINE Assistant Librarian TACKLESON, HAROLD, B. A. Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Football Coach THOMPSON, PAUL, B. A. Clerical Records VOGEL, ANITA, B. S. English WESSLING, V. AGNES, M. S. Algebra WHITE, WILFRED, M. A. Physics WRIGHT. MAURICE, M. M. Band YOS, DAVID, M. A. Biology Clothing students are busily working on their garments. which they look tor- ward to wearing. -if if A greatly needed addition to the school was the new central sound system. Here it is in operation. x Tn i..-...J M: fiK'fiV,Q?iQ56f5f?52'rbi1'ilA5535:ggi-iii,g I S M M if -if fx mf W' .K ,wff,452,,s 5 5, ea if ? 'Q L W Q4 fx, .A , , my ,,.g,P K f -' .i,.i,,'a1:y W E , ',s?k:-'-:.:viQ!' A :QE HSI ' iam :,X2:EI?2i3'.255.5'!H ' 1395932 XY -- . . L .yiwyy , Awffiwgz . Q, A'3:r,1Q5Z 'fiiV'H , .51-' -- 55 fm : V 5 'ilfiiii , gig: :5f'Q,ig, , f f. Q - ,Q-M. fifiggw, 'i f19'-in g 2iw'?f221.f M fsfzwz J ,fv,.,,..,LH - yE,gg,5ghg-37: ' --,1?::.:i'2:E?'53 55 'Xt 57vf7v'??3,',-21, V gi'a?7fl,.:w L 5' . f 'iii 5 . , I f gi3'm5ix3se72f,2iUsW,ff,W3fs3i wfTi3l2i',: , S5'i r5 1 A... Y .sf wh , . PL ' ' - W N?5:.5?HEf'f, z5f:7iI5i'I :.: iz-ffl ' f . fm 2 f11-fm. 5 fee: -A A 7 9' ' 71 fit-7 'VALQW-Ri, PSY, -3:rS?5iif?! Vit2i!f?f ' rw QW 25127 ? - L 2 Jliwzemz' fb: we IG f?2Ei5lS!f f - gg, -gre -5' 3'55Nf5,w,M,.f xx-1 , , ,V -:f2:f. : '5xr-'uf v- , 1 :4,,:1m, .. - 4- ,, , L5? r36i.297'fW ' 52 ff ' V af .1.fg,.f,iix-- , f, zfw - we -1 'ffgiifqp '-ffzsw Swgiwffxga, ' 51 53 , xx l Fic? 5 A gd ,. , M H22 QQ E -1 . 13. A -wawfnwimv, .14 , :sr 'F x in K ' 4 , x gg wi .x. 'W M -1 ff Q xi 531' 7 1 wr we Pathfinder theme unfolded Mrs. Bennett, sponsor oi the Pct h k 1 h if supervises t e wor o t e stu 'lx M ell B L ff' , fu yy M...-W tv- .ll Bll t FFFFVE ll Q9 5 Q t E l e T I E A l Q f Pcthf d ph g ' 3 so th y y h t d it ou ffl!! U lhfv, 'lf I' r.f1f ',' 4 43' If I 2 4' , I I gf k , 'af' x , ' . , is H' ff? l fQ'gi, 1 :Q 1' 'le f Q . fa 5 -QQ fl Q g ,- x., ' 'S 1' , 4 tv X n ' y xx U 'Bu h g A . K 9 4,A fy .ny 1, - Q , 1 .t 1 i 4' ' Q 1' 'Q' V' 1 l Fi ' . .ww 'N-W. 11 ,fx ' vi A A W f ' W Q N3 ' ' ff if 4 , f an 1 49? .4 i 0' ' Q13 .- K ax Ili 93 'M Li '11 'gg A ' ' - fi , 5 ffffx A ,V mi Y! N.-nf 3. ,gf 1 f , 'f -fynf 1 av' KS J X W Qt 'J' fgiza ,axle 5 AWA Ws?f'nmi1, H 4 ' . f- V' 6 K 3' W' 1 Vx 4 la , 1 'fl ' W 5 ' 4' 1 2 . S' 1 -P Mx fm f ,1 .04 y 5 4 3 x mfg., X L ya- e,? ' 4 V- FV 'L X 4. '5 . ' X Q' wx. ,ff 3' 5 if H mg MQ ef- ,, , N , is K 3 x H ye A, 0 I' ,Q 'Y -V ,YW ,W gf 19, K. 1,14 , f Q ' 3 ' V f JU' 2. ,- 4 3 4 - rs A ,. , Q5 'K Q dex xg ag' gf' sr -v.: vlzl Q 1 7 ' 'X , M K, ,fi . h fig 9 W .1 , -J Q 2 ' is ' 92 w W , . A ,. wh R . . 'Q .qi Q ai M ff '. ' W , V Mi ' 11 f A f , ff kwfff -NVQ ' QQ . 'K 55 f , I LM, ,., . P QQ! gg. ig Q' ' W 4 ,, f ff N rwff' ii 5 g gy Q 3 f E Q E Q gi, Mi , K7 X? T iw 'N' aff . - ,P ' , . mm- ' ' Q K Sf Purple and Gray stall ..... wt ,Ng ' Mrs. Virginia Bulmahn tending to her duties as P 6 G advisor. The Iunior Iournalists look over their ideas for future Purple and Gray news- papers. an A 'i Q i xx is li Q H 'Y Wigfk , ' a 1, f' im- r lg: 4 Q eu 1, an .t AS L mi ff fe? x Q , 1 : 2 WW 3 'J 31 my SE 5 xi gww Q :T x Jr-' gym, . if-New M A 2 5 W . 3. 1 , z. xg, jf ff' if . f f,ef ,si Qi!! . kg: af ,fy qi i M f fi' is W Q I , X A , f-Q, :Ez-,Ez V K , , W 4 . -: ' -2 - Km J Y 4 N qi '95i 1 sl gig , .. :IQ .. , lkl. zl, k 3 - ' 4 K ROW 1: Iim Livengood, Sharon Owens. Tom Crom- well. Bill Fye, Patience Prugh, Molly Finnegan, Sharon Lord. ROW 2: Linda Alter, Gene Krekel, Sharon Mc1,aury, Lawrence Wittstock, Dave Camp. Ioni Eklund, Ginny Bulmahn, Linda Brockway, Mary Williamson. ROW 3: Linda Rule, Nancy Burnett, Gene Lebeck, Kemp Miller, Ed Anderson, Monique Lonqtier, Karen Tansey, Sue Grossman, Priscilla Press. ROW 4: Dick Iohnsen, Sara Dustman, Linda Beck, Mike Bohlen, Iim Lyons, Sharon Zantop. Iudy Counter, Sue Iaeger, Sharon Iones. ROW 5: Dixie Peck. Mary Holsteen. Ann Klein, Rod Champion, Sue Orr, Tina Rowley, Merrilee Keller, lim lnghram. Student Council ot B. H. S. assumed many responsibilities ...... The '58-'59 year was a busy one for the Student Council. Some of the impor- tant activities for the central governing body of B.H.S. were all school elections, planning for Homecoming, the United Fund drives, the Christmas project, and solving the many problems of the school. Heading the organization was president, Tom Cromwell. Helping him were vice- president, Sharon Owens: secretary, Sharon McLaury: treasurer, lim Liven- good: and sergeant-at-arms, Rod Champ- ion. Guiding the council in all its decisions were Mr. Pease and Mr. Dodds. Their advice was most helpful to the organi- zation. +1 ....-I' Planning all ol the B.H.S. assemblies was the job ot the Assembly committee headed by Ioni Eklund The Service Committee. headed by Gene Krekel, supervised the selling at all the games Consisting ol the Student Council officers, the Execu- tive Committee directed the work of the council The Honor Point committee, Counting the ballots oi heeded bY MOBY Fin- elections was the tasl- neqaflf tallied 9VefY0Y19'S Nancy Burnett's group. honor points Election Committee Most of the constructive work dor- by the Student Council is planned by tli individual committees. These small orgag izations are presided over by a chairrnq and usually include about six membelt Their work is as varied as building It school spirit to raising money tor chariti The committee chairmen are Club, Ii: Livengood: Honor Point, Molly Finnegam Service, Gene Krekel: Exchange Studen Iudy Bonewitz: Assembly, Ioni Eklunl Election, Nancy Burnett: School Spirit Linda Beck: and United Fund, R4 Champion. Over all of these groups! the executive committee which consistsl' officers of the Student Council. Throur' these various committees much work w accomplished throughout the year. With Iudy Bonewitz as its chairman, the Foreign Exchange Committee took charge of the entire ex- change program Our charming foreign exchange stu- dent for the '58-'59 school year was the French mademoiselle, Monique Longfier. She arrived in the United States early in August, and briefly toured the eastern coast before settling down in Burlington with the E. L. Bonewitz family. Her Ameri- can sister , Iudy Bonewitz, introduced her to many B.H.S. students. We all en- joyed Monique's talks in assembly, and being with her after school hours. Her presence at our school certainly added to the enjoyment of the year. During the summer of 1958 we had the honor of sending one of our students abroad. Sharon Owens was the lucky girl to be chosen and spent her summer in the Netherlands. Through her slides and conversation we all were privileged to see how life in Europe differs from our own. Monique Longtier demonstrates for Sharon Owens one of the most important skills she has learned in America Q ' 99 Two. three. turn 1 00 Practice makes perfect xx rch ..... H1-Steppers ma . The precision marching of the Hi-Steppers was a big addition to the many B.H.S. football and basketball games for which they performed. The co-captains of the drill squad were Molly Finnegan and Barb Gull. They planned ized the drills, and saw to it that the members of ' by 7:30 several mornings a week. 'h excellent perform- and organ the squad were at practice Their hard work was well rewarded wit l tions to the entire club! GD ces. Congratu a 101 102 Art--Under the able supervision of Miss Hohlen this club has under- taken wood and chip carving as its year's projects. Bar Squad and Tumbling--Super vised by Mr. Iohannsen, this club gives the boys a chance to develop their muscles with feats of skill on the trampoline, mats, and bar. Business--Directed by Miss Recker, the girls learn business procedures and take many trips to business houses in the Burlington area. Camera--This club studied the cor- rect procedures of photography un- der the supervision of Mr. Yos. They also gain experience through field trips. B. H. S. INTEREST CLUBS . . . Chess-- Your move was the word heard at the meetings of this club. Under the guidance of Mr. Blank the ancient game was played for many hours of enjoyment by the members. Clothing--Sewing, Sewing, and more Sewing. This is the byword of the club which spends its Tuesday mornings making many new fash- ions with the assistance of Mrs. Riffs W 2... ii, 1 ..- Dance 'Band--Directed by Mr. Wright, the band presented many concerts at B.H.S. assembli-es as well as playing at the big Pop Concert in the Spring. ENCOURAGED THE STUDENTS . . 103 104 Distributive Education--Many im- portant phases of the business-world were explored by this group. Guided by Mr. Bikkie, they learned the fundamentals of salesmanship, buy- ing and other business procedures. Fire Squad--One of the oldest clubs in B.H.S.--this fire prevention group, under Mr. Bacher's able assistance, conducts our fire drills and partici- pates in the city-wide drills in the spring and fall, thus rendering a worthy service. Drama--This club, under the super- vision of Mr. Rummells, developed in acting ability and presented many humorous and well received plays. TO INCREASE IN KNOWLEDGE . . . TO ENLIVEN SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Future Nurses--Leaming proper skills to be nurses of the future is the purpose of this club. With Mrs. Heath's supervision, they take tours cmd learn from their many speakers. Future Homemakers--This club, un- der Mrs. Brooks' guidance, helps the girls to be better homemakers of tomorrow. They learn better ways of living and how to promote better family relations. Girl's Athletic Association--The girls in this organization compete in various sports with the hope of im- proving their skills. Under the direc- tion of Miss Lamb and Miss Roehlk they receive proper coaching in the development of these skills. 105 106 Girl's Choir--Competition is the byword of this club which gives the girls a chance to prove their talents in their many appearances. Waving the baton for this group is Miss McAdams. Lettermen--This club is sponsored by coaches Harold Tackleson and Buck Cheadle. It gives the boys a chance to brush up on their game tactics and to discuss any new strat- egy of the opponents. Gun Safety--Learning the rules of proper gun handling is not the only job of this club, which is under the guidance of Mr. Engle. The members put all their rules into actual practice on their many hunting trips and trapshoots, TO DEVELOP OUTSIDE INTERESTS International Relations--Having in- teresting speakers is only one ot this club's activities. Among its others are studying the customs of different countries and participating in. cur- rent events discussion. This group is supervised by Mr. Gallatin and Mrs. Simons. --.K N., Projection--One of the most impor- tant clubs at B.H.S. is this aid to our visual program. The members of this group show films in classes, at assemblies, and on many special occasions. It is under the direction of Mr. Hamilton. TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS . . . Math--2x214--No, this is not the pur- pose of this interesting club. Under the leadership of Mr. Newton the members explored the infinite world of both practical and applied mathe- matics. Projects included not only problems, but the making of math models. Pep Club--School Spirit, And Vigor are the bywords of this vital organi- zation. From this energetic group comes our rousing pep assemblies and many of our game decorations, especially during the homecoming season. Outdoor Crafts--With the aid of Mr. Smith this club learned many out- door skills, everything frorn making boats, to operating outboard motors, and marking trails. 107 108 Bio-Chemistry--Supervised by Mr. Bish and Mr. McMahon, this organi- zation was formed to study the in- finite world of science. The members are to investigate all divisions of the field of bio-chemistry and to learn their applications in the push-button world of today. Radio--Supplying the sound for our assemblies and the Grayhound Daily is the main project of this group. Under the direction of Mr. White the boys learn how to operate many different sound devices, including tape recorders and a radio trans- mitter. Trigons--Service is the byword of this important club. These active girls sell at our games, hand out pro- grams, and usher at the many school activities. This group is under the guidance of Mr. Lucas. Confusion plus! Ah, what could be sweeter than candle light and flowers? Santa Claus was very good Nancy Burnett this year 1 109 J CL SSE S N w 1 w w P 5 x hw, ' ,W W W 2 r Z ' ?' , E . V ,Qi 7' 'Q , f 7 53? H i 1 ii W, Wg? 13. 'I' w C 112 Leading cheers for the B.H.S. Gray- pups were petite Sandy Brockway and Nancy Black, our sophomore cheerleaders. Sophomores begin .... U., Achord, B. Adair. R. M Allee, B. K V' h- K , Q ,K ' ' Alshouse. P. ,jlff f 5, ' A Altizer, T. -'k: i Q i 'K ' ' ff . if Amenell, is - ,, za QW' Amenell, T. xi xl , T ,rsi 4 N Y' Q 'K 2 3 - J GM g ffm X Q Anderson. B. A Y II T -..'A'y,, , A 'H n Andrew, D. it I Andrew' M- s s s .. s ,, Andrews. T. Q. Y. ' In N V' ' ' Anha1t,V. H. . Augustin, S. W - K Ag,- fl Ballinger, C. . , ,, Barker. M. . V v Beck. I- - E .. ff ' s.rr I geckmcn- I- TT Bef' R- AL , ., . , V Behnef T- 'A ., . N H Ben' B. E Q-M: 1 351. ,..,.., Q.. ,,V,, ,i A vi . T Benhflff' W- ' M as.rr. ,... 5 V f ,X r s s Benne, D. 5 ' ' ' Binkley, A. .i 5' , ...F Q Bishop. B. k,-' 5 I .kfi Black, N. f Blanke. K. ii AAAA,, , Blessing. F. h A t, Bohlen, C. . Bohlen, M. . T - Bolcmder, H. A ' Bouquet, P. . : ::' 5.5. Bowman. M. Q : Braun, E. X K ' - Breach, T. 1 if ' Briecxr. M. x I 2. Jw f f u y .. -, . - - '-es if K S wx S r rx . 1 X 5. 1 35 ,S 1 ZS 5 3 .X 5 . . X2 ' U' rs , gf Y'- pgs' . . sf S 22 wk 1 Brigham, I. Brissey, L. Brockway, S. Brooks, I. Broseus, A. Brown, D. Brown, I. Brown, M. Brown, T. Brust, L. Buckner, S. Burcham. W. Burnett, W. Burrell, D. Burrell, E. Callaway, M. Camp, D. Campbell, M. Cargile, I. Carper, P. Carter, C. Carter, I. Champagne, V Cheely, M. Cheers, M. Clark, W. Coakley, M. Coffman, B. Cohenour, R. Colton, B. Conger, P. Cook, R. Cooper, L. Cooperman, P Counter, I. Cross, N. Crowder, B. Crowner, M. Crowner, R. Cuppy. K. Cutkomp, M. Dahl, R. Davidson, L. Davis, P. Davis, B. Denney, S. DeVall, G. Dickman, I. Dietsch, H. Dietsch. L. Dochterman, I. Drain, M. Drewer. W. Dufort, D. Duke, I. Dusenberry, L ,, lrel I L..-f K ' ..'L N40 . iv? 'Q' mv.. . .P 'X -H313 5 if' I ax 'sill' ' W in . I x ll 1 ' 'QTY . , 'nm f 'f, ' 'K r f. W- ' ' I .fig lv- V: If 4 H. ' ' f QQ 1 2- ,1. '1 rn W N -wk.. Nbr' .S .1 we 'ii' Th? 'N . ,yu- Q V ,MQ vlv fs Sv 1. . . 9 3... -ff. rw- -.. I' L x 3. j- ' M, - 'bw 'G' -.A -,-. 2 -wo Tv . Q., ' if 40,45 f . A I Vg f Q .-. -... . xiii.: ., LAX X s 1 ,Z Dworzack, M. Eads. R. Eaton. I. Eland, D. Elgin, M. Elmore. E. Engle. S. Erickson, I. Ertz, G. Eyre, N. Fahlgren, T. Faulkner. I. Fausel, S. Fendrych. I. Fischer, D. Fischer, D. Fitch, E. Fitzpatrick, M. Flesner, S. Fletcher. I. Folks. B. Ford, P. Forde. B. Franklin, D. Franklin, D. French. I. Fridley, G. Friedel, K. Gantz, G. Gapen, D. Garber. H. Garman, G. Garmoe, H. Garrison, R. Gaudino, S. ...1ifeatB.H.S.... in. , M . .. - 'pf fn. K? .v-321 :S ' 1 J-. iii 13 X - z . ki 'ig s-,As 146 W 'Q ' iii - nt. ' 3 A .vt gg V-Mn . wr ig My 'nav .Q !. he ,, Y ,t -34 QE. ' 5. 12' - , 4 , . ,K . ,M V ,.,IA . fzw 1 1'. 5 K. ' x XJ' V . lf ., I L ii' 5 L 3. In the fall of 1958, 427 sophomore students entered B.H.S. For the first se- mester they became acquainted with all the strange peculiarities of an aver- age high school pupil. By the time second semester rolled around they were ready to call B.H.S. their home. They elected second semester officers. Dale Brown, Iohn Taylor, Nancy Smith, and Mike Schiavoni were given the honor of serving as the first class lead- ers. Their planning helped make the first year of high school a big success for the class of '6l. , f w ,.. Z? f 'S' ,.,- , . .- Y .5 1 , C' 4. , .Eg .fs lltamtkll lc i I Qty! AEA- ,..- - it 'RN v Y QLFW-. Gerdes, S Gerling, G. Gerling, H. Gibbs, D. Gibbs, L. Giles, V. Good. I. Graff, I. Graham, D. Grunamcn. K. Gredig, L. Gregg. R. Grossman, S. Gubba. I. Gulick, L. Gulick, P. Hackcrd, R. Hampton, I. Hundrich, I. Hanna. I. Harqer, T. Hcrken, L. Hart, W. Hartman, D. Hcxrwcxy. G. Hashrouck, I. Haugen, M. Heckenberg, A. Heckenberg, C. Hellberg, M. Helmick, I. Henderson. l. Herman, I. Hester, I. Hill, R. Hobbs, I. Hobbs. I. Hoelzen, H. Hoiimcn, D. Hoffman. I. Hoke, K. Holihan. I. Hollingsworth. S. Hollowell, T. Holsteen, M. Holtman, M. House, S. Houser, S. Houtz. E. Huclce, D. Hudgel, D. Huebner, R. Hull. H. Hull. R. Hull, S. Hunter, D. in-M, X 1 sq A Y.. 4' 3- f. 1 3 I 3 Q. . .. N af. ...T .gif 'fm' 'lv e . .:- ' l 4 V If-' . 132 az Y wi . .. N . N. t 1' Iv. ml .Nm A W ' f , Whiz.. .,.... R, . .,1,.1' P . ..,-, . :P . 1 -7 : If L if... F is fi ll N l s lx N ur- . I I. 'X .F R. xg.. . A ' I 1 3 I ' E lg. SL. 5 'ig 'A F xx, ...Yi 'Qi' IIR Huntoon, L. Ibbotson, F. lmthurn, G. lnghram, I. Icxckson, C. Ieniier. G. Iohn, G. Iohnson, B. lohnson, D. Iohnson, G. Iohnson, K. Iohnson, L. Iohnson, M. Iones, R. Iones, R. Iones, S. Keller, K. Kelly, I. Kelly. L. Kelly, M. Kemp. B. Kentzel, L. Kerr, G. Keser, W. Kimmel, L. Kinney, I. Kirkpatrick, K. Kissinger, D. Klein, A. Kliner A. Kobus, I Koontz C Krccht K Lcxcis B i . . . with doubts fi Q 2: 'f, My , i L E The first yecu' was rather hard on some of the sophomores. W1 153, Ft . W ' iii.- Qgggzggf B , K . ' 'Q 5 . W 7 1 : 1::::.. ,.g,1,,..,,-QQ! E - V 'ne ..- if f' sf 4 if . V-6 A . intl ef.. iff 5.12 ,, ., .- f fm: ' . I Kwai -A , A.,, ,A AA in Lumhertb, P. . I f WV, ' J A G ',,,-Q ,an , :-' ' 1 1 .. .. 2 . .fit WSE 4 1 ' ..4..wf Langenberg, D. Laue, P. Laue, H. Lauer, I. Lawler, F. Lawson, E. Lawyer, B. Lehman, C. Lesmeister. R. Lindholm, C. Lohman, I. Lohmann, B. Long, S. Loper. G. Lotz, I. Loving, L. Lowe, P. Lowther, I. Lundgren, R. Luth, W. Lyons, W. Mack, I. Magel, I. Magel, L. Malmburg, I. Manning, P. Marrah, N. Martin, D. Martin, R. Massey. L. Maxwell, I. Mears, G. Mefiord, D. Mehaify, C. Mellor, A. Mellinger, M. Mellinger, W. Meicali, I. Miles, E. Miller. I. Miller, K. Miller, S. Moehle, G. Moore, I. Morrison. T. Morrison, V. Morrison, W. Moser. M. Moulton, C. Muelbauer. K. McBride, G. McCannon, B. McCartney, I. McCarty, L. McColloch, I. McCollough, S. Q. wx I ba . ,M . I r. I no , wg. I? f MX is I 1? 62252 1. ,W .N Q M S. I mrf 2 s -f ', I 11 L S Q: f ULF., , ':, vi YYY !Sn 1'r o FU I 'WVY ..,.., '. . YW S' 3 w A ' 5 n x'-x vigil if n'xI'g.flX1 L K ..I'3,'W ln xg ai' Ik t M t 'fi:v. . I Ii -' I Ls .nf if . ' 1 Q 4 . I . . .xg . ' A S 2 , r 1 . ,. Xi .nf gms Sgt, i , Q 3 'NX ' W A E P' -ilu. A gm Q. sg- Ik fl! I T V' 7.2 4 .fr v f X . .V I .ir-,, ,l , I 'wer- Y Qt A Y-'av x 1 ,-sn... 1 .I 1' 33 I .1 I S.. Q 'fW3Q,gLq Qv4QWy'i'g I a U . , A M I ,k.Vk .A : L' 9. W 2 ' . M, . 'snr' . In Fl' E gi I I ' I.. ' .J I A- 2 .. gy b i ' A , , : , fl , rw.-V ., - Q ' , 'N 3. I ,,, . 5, 115 L , 9-'hi N 5 . Aw ' T 1? Wt .Imp 117 118 McElroy, M. McKnight, L. McKnight, R. McLaury. R. McNamee, D. Natziger, L. Neese, V. Nelson. I. Newton. S. Nichols. K. Nuss. I. O'Brien, M. Ohlmutz, D. Orndutf, G. Orr, L. Orthner, N . Owens, G. Palmberq, C. Parks, H. Patterson. I. Payne, L. Peck, D. Perkins. M. Peterson, I. Peterson. L. Peterson. R. Pfadenhauer, E. Phillips, I. Plock, S. Pogemiller, P. Poggemillex, R. Pratt. M. Press, P. Pritchard, D. Pritchard, D. . . . enthusiasm . . . One of the first places Gail Iohnson and Mary Lou Haugen became ac- quainted with was Mr. Lucas's recep- tion room. . P f 'x W. ...gf f f: iqbg JV' PM 5 3 we 9 V . if 2.1555 L- is - 1 .,, . X 3' f gf: K 5 .-: fi .-A af Y ffm? -'G 't Q ug! in Mf- king is .x J W. f. ,, .- 'Via - a. Y R VI: si. ,' X 1 11: .xml 1' s ' X I I Yi Purdum, D. Hcxdestock, L. Rambow, R. Rashid, B. Ravenscroft, V. Ray. D. Ray. M. Rehmcnn, W. Reichard, R. Reid. C. Remuly, K. Remmers, R. Reynolds, B. Richardson, R. Ritiel, S. Rimes. M. Roach, L. Roberts, I. Roberts. P. Robinson, B. Robinson, I. Rolf, G. Roslyn, P. Rothlcxui, R. Rothlisberger, R. Ruble, I. Rudy, C. Rule, L. Russell, L. Ryner, P. Rynott, I. Hynott, I. Sandell, M. Sandell, T. Sarver, C. Schicrvoni, M. Schmieg, T. Schoell. F. Scoggin. K. Scott, E. Senn, K. Senn, L. Setterberg. N. Sharkey. I. Sheils. R. Shepherd, D. Sheppard, P. Sherman. S. Shorter, D. Sink, I. Sink. K. Siverly. M. Slocum, D. Smith. C. Smith, G. f 2 ii 1' il S H E t, 4 .I xg. ' dll! W., .Wil Q., .. 'Sf'-' 1 X' A 5. C? .aw up 1.77. 'Num .. J' 'I I, 4. '-if ' ' ,,,,. gg. . . . V7 Y gl, i 1 .ff-. , - .,. -V . A .M ww wa V ' . L wg-L5 .V 5 2 Mm- 4,2 -, 3.8, H ' - ww- ' 92. V . - ' 53 3. sf 'lu S t l it . ff, . l fb ' 'gk xxx an 'fgmn 120 Smith, G. Smith, G. Smith, N. Smith, W. Snair, S. Snair, S. Speak, I. Spooner, C. Spurgeon, E. Starkey, G. Stephenson, M Stewart, I. Stewart, I. Stewart, R. Stoecker, E. Stout, C. Stratton, B. Stratton. C. Strauss, S. Strickland, P. Suntken, D. Swaiford, B. Swanson, D. Swanson, G. Swanson, N. Sweeney, H. Swink, C. Tansey, K. Taylor, I. Temple. I. Templeton. A. Thimmesch, W. Thomann. S. Thomas. T. Thrasher,S. Senior Ron Burnett is exercising his upper class authority over Linda Brust, cr sophomore. . . . and success . . . TX? YS? 5 w J 5 H . E, f. M ' e in , .-W... .. ,,, - 1. Q Q el Qt S, h 4, 1 fr J. 'ETS F Y 'VW i Q 5' 2 X 1 K U 1 Q ,EY ' r I , .. S I ...S I 12 K 3 1: ,,'. tg N' 6 I . V ' g I I , 'Z-?h4. Hr' . .Wk F 571 Sophomores Thye. I. Tickel, F. Timmermcm. E. Timmermcm, G. Trabert, E. Upton, L. Vuhle, N. Van Etten, M. Vennard. I. Wagamcm. R. Wagler, P. Wagner, K. Wagner, W. Wagoner. I. Walker, K. Walker, L. Wall, I. Wallbridge, L. Wallentine, M. Walstrom, C. Walz, I. Worth, H. Weiler, S. Weinreich. M. Welch, P. West, R. Westerbeck, I. Westlake, M. White, I. Whyle, R. Wiley, T. Willson, L. Willson, S. Wilson. M. Wirt, I. Wittstock. L. Wolford, L. Wolkenhcuer, I. Wolkenhauer, M. Woodall. S. York, D. Zcxiser, I. Zcmtop, S. Distelhorst. R. Iones, W. Orth, T. Perkins, R. Sloan. A. Wilson. I. not pictured: 1' ini I A ,- Xin K r 'N ia- M' f. M 1'ie:..f W S ff,i.QQg,. 1. hiv.. 54 E' lakh I ri 5 lbs .If I 6 Q if My 0 sax xv? z'. Q' ku ...lasik JA 5 Y A i 121 122 m y Adair, G. Agnew, D. Agnew, M. Alfred, M. Alter, M. Anderson, I. Anderson, I. Arledge, I. Awbzey, E. Baker, D. Baker, I. Banks, C. Bargman, I. Baumle, C. Beck. L. Beckman, D. Beeney, L. Bell, B. Bell. W. Bennett, B. Berry, B. Bertrand, T. Bessine. I. Binder. G. Blessing. S. Bloomer, I. Bouquet, D. Bowman, P. Iunior Class . . . ,K t. 5 N Y 5 i t ,. - 5 .Q x i 'Win a ,. ., 1:51 , ' A A 1 I -?'1f'1 f,2 . 2 . . f . t -1 'A- . vi 1 '- V - - - ae - .1 6 . With Dean Stoller. president: Sue Orr. vice-president: Doris Sloan, secretary: and Doug Moss treasurer, the junior class began the new school year. They elected student council representatives and began assuming the responsibility of running B.H.S. Early in the year they presented a junior class play. ,' 5 -v. A 1 fu ' ,B M 3 ' ' it 5, 1232. ' .. i 1 Q A X i n - ,, X2'.fx'w1fF Q. 1 Kill- 55 'K ' Xklgxtll' . , B Xt . gf v ., Q -5:9 7 .V , . q - -In '-,Q K W .1 .. - Q g janv, SL 'J-. V7 , Nz: it E31 iw W ,fl R A 1 as .i Q K. ,f an W . .. ., -swf wi l 511. i Q au. 5 4 tg f ,... , I . V .-. Jr I , I In ,.,. A H izttltxlltfitltlwlz ...il 1 , - 1 :L 'V i:EfE-fk1 - 1 9' 512: ',.-'J:1'.:?' :ZX . . 'ii I Ji ' -:Q -6, -'fx' 41 ,ti 'I Q.. Y? 2 Wi :FF f Q W1 :, - 2 a :-,.:fL rf'f ' ' .N .. if-f YB X ix -- f fafsipf .: - M ., ..,. 1. .1 Nag: .: ii 1. H? 3 Boyle, D. Bradshaw, G. Bradway. P. Brand. B. Brayton, P. Brenneke, R. Bright, D. Brissey. B. Brissey, R. Broseus, I. Brown. C. Brown, I. Brown, M. Brown, N. Brown, V. Brunsell, I. Brust, B. Bulmahn. V. Burch, B. Burcham, C. Burrell, E. Busby. W. Carlile, I. Carnett, C. Carter, T. Cheney, L. Chenoweth, D. Christensen, B. Christensen, G. Cleek, T. Coates, L. Cochrell, L. Coleman, I. Consolver, R. Coontz, K. Cooper, I. Cooper. T. Cooperman. L. Corcoran, P. Corry. H. Coulson, I. Craven. P. Croll, W. Cronk, N. Cross, P. Crowner, D. Danielson, E. Danielson, R. Darnell, R. Darrah. S. Davis, B. Davis, S. Dearlove, W. De Iaynes, P. Diaz, I. Dick, L. , at MV. ., P ,N .. A in ii .Br-'H -41. -e ... f -. Q 2 s sq l. inn ws-r logon f ,ge f, -K? .Q M ,f . IN Q N -5, X. N . X , an ff as Y, .fi '-1151112 i' 5' 'Zin wa l . . , g,f,.. X 1 Q I fs fn .A Q Q ' C? Q ri V 'B Q I f 'Y' 'H ' ' ,jTi,3?. vin:-5:3 Q 4 4 '33 - . sd' ma I lx I if 2.2 . 'il-Q, gg I- 1. , D H - K' A H . ,M L . - 5 . . . 3 it. I xv . 2 3 at 9,5 S ,fluw ,3 .5 KEY! . f .A mi... . W I N M Y V 1-- x ... we , I f X I f I , . is .C 'km ' 84 x TY X s il, lr. fl... 123 124 Dideriksen, L. Dirth, L. Dodd, L. Dodge. L. Dowell, P. Drain, L. Drewer, I. Drzycimske, I. Duriee, I. Dustman, S. Eggenberger, B. Eland. C. Elmore, M. Endicott, G. Enhornirig, C. Ertz, I. Faris, D. Faris, S. Fehseke, T. Fischer, K. Fisher, E. Fisher. P. Flaatten. L. Flachman, M. Fleenor, B. Fleming. I. Fletcher, M. Florey, A. When time came ior election of second semester officers, Iohn Ertz, president: lim Lyons, vice-president: Sara Dust- man. secretary: Ioan Helg and Bob Struble, co-treasurers were chosen. These oificers planned the junior- senior prom and gave fine leadership to their class. . . . grew in stature . . . a , e W . af . ' V. .... 3-- 1 ' i,, V : ., ' f V we . 3 , . I ,' 22 I W' : fi - K, 1-ft rw D f 1.-V V-5 ,.,!, f51f '.ff if Q if 'Zn ' K I f Q. A 2 f . X .. .. , , . Mez.. . .i ff-X - f - . 1 f 5 H.: -s f S' 211' I f' - i . 1 - 3 w 1 f.,- f' . 'X , . . 4 5.7.4 if ' ' r f . 1 k gl f I V t A N.. M V I .2 - V Nll . I 3? is s Foster, I. Fouts. T. Frye. S. Pye, B. Garnjobst, D. Garnjobsi, T. Garrison, D. Gerdner, M. Gerdom, D. Getchell. W. Ghrist, R. Gifiin, G. Goble, D. Goble, S. Gontero, Y. Goodwin, B. Goodwin, C. Gordon, S. Gotta, B. Graham, B. Graham, P. Green, I.. Gregg. C. Groeltz. C. Gubba, I. Hall, B. Hamilion, C. Hand, N. Hansen, D. Hanson I. Harmer M. Harris . Harris B. Hartman . 7,1-. Y .L 4 2 sgzafie - . ' 2 552.3 -Q-.W f '57 . B I '3- I ' C . . Hawkinson, L. y Lu , gf M Heizer, C. Helg, I. Helmick, I. Helms. G. Helmuth, C. Heli, M. Hendrickson. , .Q k.Vitk K 1axZ,,. no I . K 'Q-A 1 156 ' K 4 5. Kiki ' e M v ?G?SWG'.+K. . . X -Tm Wi? ' ' . 1 N fi , Q s .. K I' G S, B . ..,,...1 , Y 'f gs Hentzel, I. Herman. I. Herman, S. Hickerson, C. Hickson, W. Hinesley, T. Hinson, I. Hinson, N. Hirsch, H. Hockett, G. Holbert. B. Holihan, S. Hollenbeck, G. Hosteen, P. W- 'Q M' x 'sm we 11 ya TT! S. ii.. Th V.-.f A X -- Q 'S w :S 3-. . ,wT..,,x. 3. 'G 'B H' X ' :I wr 2 -in . M lt, ..,. . 1 W 'U 1 1 sr S. R f f I -.. N if r fa X fwzig AR L-XX it 3 NA nf A xi. .Q Y ff . S WT I X , ,N .Tw r Z .r I'- + -. 5. in if I ,' 'Ml -fu 4 1 gf! , I ,I A. mugs fl AJ -M nga. .. N if .-f . X W' xx K K. .K f J. v, N.. .2 .K Y gist: . , Q, ,..... .VV Q, .335 .. .. H tt.---1' 6.112 ,.. .Vw ymlmigfgi 3.311 ........1.n R A., . 'X-'Q ii. Q 125 126 Hoschek, C. Howard, K. Howe, R. Hugg, H. Hummell, I. Hurliman, A. Hursey, S. Huston, D. Iackson, I. Jacobs, K. Iaeger, S. Iames, C. Ieniler, P. Iennings, R. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, S. Iohnson, S. Iones, L. Iones, S. Keller. M. Kelley, B. Kemp, L. Kendall, K. Kennedy. C. Kerr, l. Kingham, I. Kinnaman, G. These juniors-Tina Rowley, Perry Ienifer, Roger Scoell, Doris Sloan- seem to think that vice-versa lasts all YGCII. . . . advanced in scholarship . . . K B P -as K 'fm .f 1 1 4, lg sv 15 Vs Q ,, , '? .:.X,1. 2, .iii E, Y X may Mix w 5. .4.1l11.. .. f ff 'S 'CTM' t'4x - .V Q ie f W l Ng ll fl W1 5 l xl 2 EM Q S lf... ., -.S - A' ll -If: .. ' - LJ- .V WU' 1 H eegeee . ll seee, is I 'l Sl. 2 ' . ' sf? .. gi. me 'ILE M 'El' 4 nm .. 15, Q Kinney, G. Kirkpatrick, L. Klemish, M. Koenig, C. Kremheller, M. Krogmeier, G. Kulp, C. Kumbier, L. Kurtz, K. Kuster, D. Lamb. C. Lant, C. Lebeck, G. Leidig, D. Lemon, N. Lewis, D. Lippert, I. Linder, G. Lockwood, L. Logan, I. Long, N. Lowthorp, R. Lox, S. Lundquist, W. Lyons, I. Lyons, R. Malm, I. Malmburg, C. Marion, I. Marsden, G. Martin, C. Martin, L. Mcxsengarb, B. Mattson, G. Mcxuer, S. Maxwell, D. Mecklenburg, D. Merritt, C. Metcalf. L. Meth, D. Mewes, D. Meyer, T. Mexmillcm, Z. Miller, C. Miller, M. Miller, N. Miller. P. Miller, S. Moerke, I. Mohler, C. Morris, C. Morrison, B. Mosena, G. Moss, D. Mower, S. i. .. - in i in ...X gf-J WIS,- V as iff? an f .A mm E V A i t -I s ' -3 we . 01 NJ, wx X i X 1 K f . .-,sz mt m e f.'5if'S'1 in ig? ef it' . '41 -. if nv. 0 tflli, . I ff-3 a f . S 4 i f eerett 2 gf. ,, I Q , S K W is 1 . xxx K . . - N .5 1 54 ,. . I J: V! ,V in - f. V i g N , h 24 v 2 V K ' . . x n '53-'J 'Cy' xi , fi 1. ,I 5' . 1-get -pi cas. Q ,.,, ,, fe.: .. . ,il . A 1 -.. . ,Y . X... 2... - 5 I . . 1 ' , Q 'Ti' . 'Y' I I ' ., . ' . H I , g iii!! -. ' Q. ',i' aihxf ' Q nf.. my 5 S t t 'tsneiiiiiii f,fg,2.,z.f Q I 5.2 ,-,- 1 Hy ,Q 127 Egad what Cl mess! 128 Munn, D. Murray, I. McCcmnon, McCcrgar, B. McCartney, R. ' . McCarty, L. McConnell, L. K ,. .. ,,. B- Q- ' Qi lk ., ra K Q is ff l L l . R' ' 5. fa .2 . 'M if McKeown, S. McKinley, S. McKinnon, S. McQucy, C. McQueen, I. Neff, B. Nelson, L. Nelson, P. Nelson. P. Ness, O. Newman, S. Nichols, B. Nichols, S. Niehcrus, P. Nielson, K. Norris, B. Norris, N. Olson, C. Orr, S. Parrott. S. Peterson, B. W 1 f . L., wr 2 . . . progressed in leadership . . . S 3 5 53' U 2,4 . SZ: ZW'-1 il f .TEE .,-11...-1.-fm-. . - ' 'fs.,f'z.f.,:f rm: K 5,2 E if 2 : 1 ., .. 2. 5 5 551' NK S K - , 'isis ., ,... .R .2 l K tr Q F f, W li Q rf 3 L 4 . I X N 1 ' Yii ' 359 9. ,.,. is . .. , -K lm:-. .. .1 -,fffgrQs9,.i5Qi . :fs-5,-w w -.1 , , 1 1 . .. ' . 22,252.11 sg. '- M. f S5255 ' . , ff '- '-' 1- 'f W 25 ' .S , , ,., , , ... . . ffi'iSi5?sf. issfzgsa2 A? R X Z .gal ':::. s gigs N, g .. Ni! if g . jx .. K 18 S Peterson, I. Peterson, P. Peterson, S. Phillips, I. Pilgram, G. Pilgram, P. Pleasant, I. Poggemiller. I. Polen, R. Porter, W. Price, L. Prugh, B. Putney, D. Rader, S. Radestock. I. Radestock, I. Ray, I. Reed, I. Reighard, L. Reppert, D. Rheinschmidt. C Rheinschmidt, R. Riddle, S. Risburg, I. Roach, C. Roberts, C. Robinson, C. Roller, P. Ross, B. Roth. L. Rowley, C. Roxlau, B. Rule, L. Rutherlord, C. Schach, P. Schafer, D. Schafer, I. Scheideman, B. Schieler, L. Schlink, M. Schmeiser, S. Schnicker, I. Schoch, K. Schoelkopi, I. Schoell. R. School, M. Scott, D. Seaman, L. Seeger. M. Setterberg, I. Shaffer, D. Shipley, O. Shoemaker. G. Sickles, R. Siegel. G. Silver, I. 130 Sink, M. Sloan, D. Smith, H. Smith, H. Smith. S. Snowden, S. Snyder. E. Sourwine, R. Speidel, R. Spiegel. K. Springsteen, Stafford, B. Stanbary, B. Stegcll, D. Stevenson. M. Stewart, T. Stigge, R. Stoller, D. Stone, D. Strean, K. Streeter, I. Stroud, L. Stroup, W. Struble, B. Stucker. H. Suchy. I. Swanson, N Swanson, R . . . and prepared for the future . . ww wifi' ff -, ...I ist'- ' pu., A -mf' Ieri Endicott and Iana Kingham spend cr few relaxing moments brows- ing through the school library. W KK f Q SL ! at S .. .,., , , , x In 9 X X 5 a .Q if , Q 'P . N . 4 .. at .. . H, Y' if, M , Y V K X 4 If QQ'-t A wi L ya ' xiii? I ex its-ew F is X A fir ' 'vw ' ' Q , V ,X -.f Wav? 'K 9' , 'S I I '..,1 l. . ' '.vF 'U1e A V004 i . an A-we -V' Q N Swenson. K. Swenson, S. Terrell, W. Thye, L. Titus, L. Trickler, R. Vickstrom, D. Vollmer, L. Vorwerk, D. Wagner, V. Wahl, I. Walker, D. Walker. E. Walz, I. Warren, C. Warth, H. Wasson, M. Watts, I. Webb, D. Welch, D. Werner, I. West, S. Whited, K. Wickerham, B. Wilkerson, D. Williams. B. Williams, L. Willams, M. Williams, S. Williamson, C. Wills, D. Willson, L. Wilson, K. Wittkamp, R. Wittmer, H. Wolfe, T. Woodsmall, W. Woolridge, L. Wright, D. Yantis, S. Yeager, L. Young. P. Clark, R. Iones. B. Wisencarver. L. Iuniors not pictured: Smith. S. Stewart, I. Ward, R. Weygant, K. '73 ,Hur , -wmv 1 kg tif SV' .5 ,ei f K Q- ARF... Q, 6 'I art .X X it k B mx: Aw 'rx .su K . , 'K sl QF! -' I 535- S .1 ...Q 'yiiafgg 3- 5 , Q sfwyf, , . ' V i ' 'fl 4' A A . ... F. as Q X. '1' gy 'F' 'is ' fl ,M --ff.. .s . , wig ,iw t S X Q. E. Z, ..-5, gs 'W - ,M In M.--Am. In Memoriam Anita Iames, who died Thurs- day. November thirteenth in Iowa City, was a member of the junior class. She was known for her friendly smile and good personality. She was a member of the pep club. Many friends and teachers at B.H.S. will long remember her. 'WH Kristin Koontz and Dick Hemann examine a bulbtester at Sylvania As the last and biggest year of our high school days began, the class of '59 started down the long road to grad- uation. Before this ceremony could take place there seemed to be hundreds of things to be done. Most of us started the year with no definite college or vocation in mind, but by the end of the year we had all made the important decision of what was to follow after B.H.S. There were endless forms to fill out for those of us who planned to continue our education, and for those who wanted to enter the vocational side of life there were the problems of find- ing a future job. For all of us there was a challenge of making the rnost of our opportunities and finding hap- piness in adult life. Seniors gained . . . mint! Adams, Iames Adams, Larry Adamson. Richard Almendinger, Kenneth Alter, Linda Altizer, Sierra Sue Anderson, Edward Anderson. Lois Anderson. Roger Andrew. Janice Archibald, lean Arledqe. Iudy Augustin. Donna Baker, Leota Barnthouse, William Beardsley. Marilyn Berry. Linda Bertrand. George Blott, Gary Bonar, Larry Bonewitz, Iudy -33 I 'F' N 7 I laldd fz.. 5 f The first semester class officers were Molly Finnegan. Ioni Eklund, Ioan Walsh, and Don Schnicker. They helped collect senior class dues and set up the schedule for the year. One of their big jobs was choosing the graduation announcements. . . . new experience . . . 'U-at Mi-wi: r Lai. fetl Brandt. Iames Bremhoxst. Martha Bresser. Ianis Breuer. Bill Breuer. Iudy Brockway. Linda Broeg. Larry Brooks. Thomas Bulmahn. Ian Burnett. Nancy Burnett, Ronald Burrell, Sam Butler, Bill Callaway, Darlene Carstensen, Ianet Champagne, Margilee Champion, Rod Charles, Marjorie Chenoweth, Kenneth Chomycia, Valentina Christensen, Susan Ciska. Linda Cloyd. Margaret Coleman. Peter Gene Krekel. Nancy Burnett, Sharon McLaury, and Sharon Lord composed the second semester class officers. Their main job was to plan the senior banquet. As the second semester otficers of the class. they had the honor ol being the Iinal executive group oi the class ol '59. . . .in leadership . . . Collins. Iackie Conger. Roger Conn. Chris Coontz, Karen Cooper. Marla Coppes, Robert Cornwell, Ruth Counter, Louis Cox. Carole Cox. Paula Cromwell, Tom Darrah, Denny Davis, Carolyn Davis. Ian Davis, Robert Dayton, Carol Ann DeVilbiss. Ierry DeVilbiss, lohn Diaz, Iudy Ann Dodge. lim Dooley. Margaret Driskell. Nancy Duckstein, Sharon Duncan. Robert Lookin over the s ortswear at Block G Kuhls 9 P are Kay Fehseke and Barb Gull Looking back at our three years at B.H.S. we find there are several people in our graduating class that deserve mention. In April of our junior year at high school a large group from our class took the National Merit Scholar- ship tests. Of the group that partici- pated, tour received honorable mention on their high scores. Andy Lacis, Gene Krekel, Diane Pease, and Ned Shorter are to he congratulated on their fine achievement. ...andwon... I is tw' 5593 2, 3, M, t 1 ' '11-Q N - Duriee. Carol Durfee, George Eklund, Ioni Elmore, Louis Engler, Donald Erhardt, Mary Ann Erickson, Ioyce Erickson. Mike Fehseke. Kay Fendrych, Robert Finnegan. Molly Fisher, Harvey Flachman, Glen Ford, William Forde, Charles Friedel. Leslie Fuller, Charles Fynquist, lean Gallagher, Ioyce Gardiner, Ronnie Gibbs, Carol Gibbs. Sandra Goble. Iames Good, Linda .,.-f' . .rf 5 1, mf P: It 1? VS? A 5 4 f,,Elf5ff, gg if ., iff 4 ,JJ 'V 'fry' 5 my .- , ,Q z gk , we 511 e' ' Ji K, Q, ,H if qu-fs? sf .a f ' Qamff, f M 'H i 'nr Molly Finnegan doesn't seem aware oi the sign on Tom Cromwell's life guard stand at the Municipal Swimming Pool During the last semester of our junior year we elected two people, a boy and a girl, to represent Burlington High School at Boys' State and Girls' State. Tom Cromwell and Margaret Lehmann were the two candidates chosen. The purpose of their spending a week, dur- ing the summer of 1958, at a leadership training school was to give them a better and fuller understanding of school government. . . . many honors . . . - f ' 7? .: S 1 FK QT Ni Goodbar, Lynnie Goss. Steve Grandstaii, Donna Grant. Linda Grasse, Iames Gulick, Ron Gull, Barbara Halierty. Iudy Hallberg, Barbara Hamman, Carol Lee Hammer. Iran Harmer, James Harsh, Aniia Hartman. Richard Hausknechi, Ame Haynes. Ronald Heater, Lanny Heiney, Gary Hamann, Richard Hentzel, Henry Herman, Tom Hesser. Susan Hightower, William Hodges. Kent Connie Raid and Linda Alter are looking over their proofs from National Studio One person who achieved much suc- cess on the scholastic level was Sue Chrisiansen. Early in her high school days between her sophomore and junior years she won the state U. N. Contest and took a trip to the U. N. as her prize. Later at B.H.S. she was given the chance to compete in the second rotmd of the National Merit Scholarship tests. . . . which created . . . Q 1. w, 3, g 5 t t 1 xi, A 3 i J' ' 'hw , flffifi , k:'V - Hffrfvi ,iiggiffiriit , , i i tti, V V H I 1 ejggfgff iiiffg, I th 31. , h-, r ',,p r ti A f ti A ' Hoelzen, Art Hollenbeck, Lynda Holley. lay Hollowell, Iinny Horn. Ierry Hudgell. Dennis Hutchinson, Lerald Hull, Carolyn Hummer, Delores Huntoon. Martha Huppeubauer, Madeleine Inghram. Don Iacoby, Dick Jaeger, Edith Johnson, Dennis Iohnstone. Terry Iones. Kenneth Kalin. Pauline Keim. Ierry Kelly. Kay Kinneer. William Knak, Duane Knak, Ernest Knight, Mary Louise Nl, Ellen Siems is rather puzzled as Bill Bamthouse un, tries to explain the use oi some of the equipment at Intemational Resistance Company Pat Max was the lucky girl selected as Homemaker of the Year. For win- ning this honor she received the right to compete in the state contest. . . . responsibility . . . 4-3' Kohus. Iohn Koontz, Kristin Krekel, Gene Kremer. Gary Kreuzenstein, David Kuntz, Mary Lacis. Andrew Larson. Don Larson, Ron Leffel, Gary Lehman. Donna Lehmann, Margare! Lemon. Phillip Lemon, Richard Lenihan, Larry Limberg, Robert Livengood, Iim Lohmann, Iohn Longfier, Monique Lord, Sharon Lowary. Paul Lundgren, Iudith Lyons, Terry Maddox, Carol Darlene Callaway and Diane Pease are very happy over the way Darlene's picture turned out at Brown's Studio Traveling to the eastern part of the United States for her education next year will be Iudy Lundgren. She re- ceived a fifteen-hundred dollar schol- arship from Smith College. . . . dependability . . . i f 123. gli 3 Magoricm. Larry Manley, Linda Martin. Bill Martin, Lois Martin. Virginia Martindale, Iim Mattson, Iudy Max, Patricia Maxwell, Gene Meuler, Robert Meyers, Barbara Miller. Charlene Miller, Venita Milton, William Morrow, Richard Mundi, Charlene Murphy, Patricia McComas, Carol McCormick, Mary Ann McDonough, Mary Iune McDowell, Iim Mclnerny, Robert McLaury, Sharon McMurren. Barbara ,Mg .HON Ned Shorter explains the American banking sys- tem to Monique Longiier at the Farmers 6 Merchants Savings Bank Many people, all contributing their talents and abilities, have made the class of '59 the success that it has been. . . . opportunity . . . lt N Ffa 4' Wgslxfi ., ' 5 , ll Z t i 4-N.- 1,5 1 -- - Rtvisi ,X ,L .V .K if 2 as ,NM- , l isse 1 R M93 New 1 ,ff 'viz-.1-ff J? K, . E, I I rp 'L ' wvfx' if - ax ,t WgAVV. i 5 A Pohren. Mike Porter. Paul Price, Sarah Prugh. Patience Raid. Connie Ralston, Deanna Rashid, Ruth Reed, Iames Reid, Sally Meuler. Roben Meyers, Barbara Miller. Charlene Miller. Venita Milton. William Morrow. Richard Mundi. Charlene Murphy, Patricia McComas, Carol McCormick. Mary Arm McDonough. Mary Iune McDowell. lim Mclnerny. Robert McLaury, Sharon McMurren, Barbara Psa if me 3115 is Getting ready to load Schramm's truck for an- other delivery are Pauline Kalin and Paul Pietzsch B.H.S. can be very proud that Larry Broeg served this year as the state president of Distributive Education. He was elected to serve from October of '58 to October of '59. At the state con- vention next year he will be the pre- siding officer. . . . creativity . . . Q I r K 'W Ness, Paul Netley, Howard Nickell, David Nichols, Margaret Oetken, Mike Orton, Gloria Owens, Carol Owens. Sharon Palmberg, Tom Parrish. Nonna lean Patterson. William Patton, lane Patton. Iudy Pease. Diane Pelca. Susan Pence. Fritz Perkins. Celia Perkins. lumen Petersen, Bill Petersen. lean Peterson. Ion Pierce, Iudy Pietzsch. Paul Pilger. Bill wigs ill -fi' 5 .ww , , A isi- , . f-gpzgiiugk' 35?3?ifr lf g .. M ,+C W xwgygw ,, Q ,4 fr K 4. t R, gf uf N E31 .- , it . -ff I .. Q . e Y Oil, tltl Ned Shorter explains the American banking sys- tem to Monique Longiier at ihe Farmers G Merchants Savings Bank Many people, all contributing their ialents and abilities, have made the class of '59 the success that it has been. . . . opportunity . . . N 1 W ,J gg 5.53 rig 2 X 35. Weis R- .sf W iii Qikig 1 fs.. 'EQ' 'VIS' AJ' iv' Mr ' R , W1 - :wx , , 3, ., 1. ,, ,Q A , ,x,i.M, , Pohren, Mike Porter, Paul Price. Sarah Prugh. Patience Raid, Connie Ralston, Deanna Rashid, Ruth Reed, Iames Reid, Sally Reusch. Ken Richard. Larry Richardson. Roger Riepe. Gary Rolf, Gary Rosenberg. Thelma Buble. Linda Saathofl. Karen Schach. Sharon Schmidt. Donald Schnicker, Donald School. Robert Schultz. Harold Schweers. Robert Schweers, William urn? ik 'N' M- f , g wgyy M f .7 fig. 45, . ,,.l,.' , ,yiwfia g A I if L. 229' kglf'-fi:l55l15E5Q. - . f . .. M IM' 'QM Hfvzf . 1 2 we rkrijgieeggigi - 'A y. Margaret Dooley and Ianice Bresser seem rather in doubt as to just which pair of shoes they want to buy at Neifs. . . . satisfaction . . . i irt h Scull, Peggy Scully, Iohn Seyb, Anne Sheckler, Eddie Shore, Hosellen Shorter. Ned Siems, Ellen Sink, Dave Sink, Tom Sloan, Bob Sly. Ioyce Smith. Carol Smith. Kenneth Smith. Linda Lou Snyder. Nancy Synder. Pete Spooner. Iacqueline Stafford. lack Stoermer. Patricia Stout. Mary Straw. Carolyn Swanson. Sherry Sweeney. Larry Taulker. David 911. . 3 we , M N it . 39 Q V ,ta , 'fer 1 ' . M-3 . 'K v f if x ei f.: - - r if' 7 ,- 4 K 1 M., , . L. ...W ,Q-H f tl .-wifi, -. at -- . yn 'hi f twig? fel Y' I H S .5 if mf-, A K .1 130 It , r . '71 F S 26:11 Em, .Q gig. wifi., st... - ,Q Q.. - ii? A Y? -3 .S ... J, Nh. , Q- , , - QQ N. Helping Sharon McLaury and Ian Bulmahn get ready to have their pic- ture taken at Vah1's are Gene Krekel and Chris Conn. . . . and maturity . . . V-f ' 433 NE 5 f:lf ,H f rf? Taylor, Nancy Thompson, Ioyce Thrasher, Patricia Tritz. Iohn Turley, Becky Vahl. Karen Vance. Ierry Vaughn, Mary Iane Verbryck, Iuhl Vogelsang, Linda Wagler. Nancy Wales. Craig Waligora. Barbara Walker. Carol Ann Walker. Paula Walsh. lane Walsh. Ioan Walsh, Michael Wasson. Ronnie Wasson, Stasla Watson, Sandra Weinreich. Tony Wheeler. Laura Whitmore. Harry a as-x 44 8 Q aw my We ,Q he mf W e O'Brien. Norma Iean Pealer, Patrick Wiclrerl-iam, Marilyn Widick. Talberi Williams. Karen Williamson, Karen Williamson, Mary Willson. James Wilson, LaVerne Wolford, Darwin Wood, Marilu Woodsmall, Willis Yoder, Michael Malm. Carolyn Seniors not pictured: Bohle, Iames Brown. Cathy Dickenson, David Figert, Steve Graham, Annette Sandburg, Wayne Stone. Minor In - 3 . 34 -1 1 EJ, Q F M M . W .ww U95 N 46 'fi is Yu. 3 is 'Kiln we .,,, ..,,, E X Q if V -an A I , A . , - - , A g ,,kg, A AL,A ,,,. ,,,hkh 7 A AAA, K k.,: V K A,,h ,h A ., A AL,. K X. W M .,mBQ,L,5f,9gX1f 'L 2 ggi' K is fwififxn j L- ,--, ' W g -1 , , , ' 1 L . - n 1 ' :,: 221-13 XSWQ1' ':, ' Ii K N i K ,.. F f'1.1.x . fa V 5 lm. SENIORS . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED me Sharon Owens cmd Gene Krekel . .. Planning to go somewhere? '34 g ,wx s Q 1 5 IE, if 1 '51 in 2 L 2 f ,Q ' 2 nf 1 fm? K 145,?Eggw ? ?iL f59 Q 1 , ygfwx--75q.y,, 1 -. , new iw 1- I, ' . :Wg M ,X M, 1, QW 1 Q Eta 5 A ' 'QF Q, Q , 3+ Q Mia? P ak . his .rv .u 1- 1' gg xii ri Q5 it 4 N Ja ig S 3 N 1 R . . 655 b 4 'L k X ? '-1 J p , . ww ,gg ,W Q: ,,.. si Oi ' .fy k m ll--72,5-'?5i5if'..1.La --E, Lf W -. Sf: f - N' 0 FM ' A RP: X - A ,. -5 - QK QZX-3.2 KM skxfik - ffl kL 4? , k K- -- LLLL ' X - amy -P:-:ser - ,.i' . ' i?xi331:f'. Q ,K . J .' X - xi in if 4, Va 5 Aka 1 x x -1 . f K' ' ma .. . ,.... X i s w.' L W S A 'V iaiffg .E ,... Q fs 7,336 Y Q wuww' 'F Q1 Qx 3 T Molly Finnegan and Tom Cromwell... Smoke gets in your eyes 161 162 PAT RONS Eklund's ...................... ....... ........ Bock's ....................................................................... Mississippi Valley Savings and Loan Ass'n. ...... . Richard's Hairstyling ............................................... National Bank of Burlington ..................................... Robert B. Kelley-State Farm Ins. and Real Estate ....... Marshall's Office Equipment Co. .............................. . White House Dairies Co. ............ . Riepe-Peterson ..................... Gustafson Bros. Dairy ......... Klein Manufacturing ....... .................. Sunshine Dairy ............................................ Burlington Bank and Trust Company ........ Sylvania ...................................................... Block 6. Kuhl Co. ........................................... . Burlington Municipal Swimming Pool ........ National Studio ........................................ Intemational Resistance Company ...... Brown's Studio ........................................ Schramm's ..........,................,..........,........... Farmers G Merchants Savings Bank ........ Netfs .............................................................. Vahl's Studio ........ Bernard's Studio ....... I-1NDERSON'S IEWELRY STORE APP'S MUSIC HOUSE BOWL-INN GNAHN'S BOOK STORE 1. C. PENNEY CO. IOHNSON RASMUSSEN CO. NEWELL'S FASHIONS RAPP'S IEWELRY STORE THOMAS MOTOR CO. WALDHOFF DRUG STORE 19 33 31 35 34 81 83 50 51 52 53 54 55 132 138 140 142 144 146 148 150 152 Supplement 'sw W . 1 x lf MAN ' .-X Lu ., 2, LF :'sf 1 ' ' 76:- I FC' ' rr: ., .. -.. , A, - .,,, ty-fd kr L-.,vY, 1, 52.3. .b : 7.- . 4 ' u . r ,W -1-', -1:1 : ,Y-,vw e,..... , , f 4:.,,. A , 3' r . .av P 'r 4 Q , 4 -H fl, 1 '93 i a Lk, , if L5 f ' 'IJ1' 1 Q 1, 1. gif I 2' A S me Xx ' ff? . .- 12 ii ' ,1 N .-1 . i l. 4:2 1, M 'rif , '+A'- fizj 51 ' 5 a ,f-. iff? k pg' 3 4 . :lik . -14.5, ' K 'fP'f'5 . 1. ' .2n1 '. 'v',.,:.. AQ A ' 'ar'-, W: Ak N 5, 4 xi-Q Q.. -mi . . QM ,,'-U-.V , -Vg. 4,f a',l1k'3Qiw,.-fm :ik , , . y,-Q: , , , rfbfiiif, , S. 'ff' 5 ' -' Sw Jgfy'- 9171? ' fgWQi,a- I 'Ngf.,v49i.' Y ' 'A 1535- 4 I'--: , '1,.. ,iw-.5..5 Vxifik'-'-vm li , .VV 'sv-:,. Qw- -'1'f7f3?5f' '73 ' ' 41 . i:fe.1H3--2. , 425: , L N,::.,Qky,,, Q X, 5 V, A . .v.,1.xx'. vw 'vvl 1 ,J ,-.: , .L,gfy.4,m,.. ,.l,...-a - - 'jf'-, ,'iL fE!T W 2 .fw- :.s'1rit:142' If-ia, if Lp.-H., A I 'ffm ig . V lkfgif,-:QQ .LZ 2321, ' -vf 4' F 3 143. f2,1'15-L: 1.14 'li' 'V .1,zLf, A ifjgghg, Q f f 1 -ew --mfg: ' nk, ,--.f fl?lf5:iv'i1'w2.:zw:.lX13f-..f 5 xl -- -V . pfw 1-,Q---,H t 5, 'J f . -bv? -FM 'ar , M K L 1,'-..-Y 3 4 1 - A . ..,,,, v I 3. ? ii 3 . T, ...WH 14 I . frm V 1-,fm-.il 1 4 4 9 u ,Z Z sf . . n ..f,, ., ' -r r wx rl. 2 ' -'-if QS r