Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1940 volume:

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Af 1 111, 1,1 ,, 71111 'X-lUJ1',1 3 .XX , 'k1k1wX N it 'V 1 'xl 23:18 ff 1 11f 1 H101 1 1X MIM' -NX X X15 ' 1 ' 5XX'XXl 1 ' XX 1 ' 1' MX, 111X WX 1! AW! Xl:-I 1 17111,-Q 11 111 11 7 1 'J i 7 ,Qf1:!AX1g1 x ff 1 f:U1'11f2f5V5 f1 X11 1, 'V' ' 11 X X J' A 1lV'l1'1'f' 6 11 ' 5 11 XXX NX gjfw ,X , 1 1111 GQ 1 .1 qX1 1' 151XX'X1,1,1fff1f! ,111 X111-XX X' '1 KX X Cfijlww 1110 1 111111 1 1111. 1 Q k1Xi11 ' M 1X in X 11X ..,1 1 Us am Y 1 ' ': 551 ,-5 . ,-37 My Bogg em Smclemin' WE HAVEN,T WRITTEN to you for nearly a year, but please excuse our seeming neglect, for we have been ever so busy. Since our last letter in June, 1939, we have chosen a theme, taken car loads of pictures, written pages upon pages of copy, and, incidentally, torn up at least half of it. You know, each year we try to keep the theme of the annual a secret, and is it ever a Herculean task! Nevertheless, in spite of blond spies,italka- tive reporters, and inquisitive friends, we think we have managed to guard our precious secret fairly well. Now, however, a glimpse into our crystal ball shows that the cat must be let out of the bag, so--the theme of this annual is SCIENCE! You see, our world today is a scientific one, so we have tried to show you that Science affects every one of us in every thing We do-that living is a Science in itself. To accomplish this, we have mod- eled the 1940 Shingle after a scientific textbook, but We hereby Warn all Science teachers that any resemblance to the orthodox textbooks is merely accidental. This brings us to the real purpose of this letter-the introduction of our good friend, Master Molecule. I-Ie is the sprightly little fellow of Whom you will hear so much in this book, since his sense of humor and scientific knowledge have been of great help to usg but now our Work is finished, and We find that We must part with our friend. We recommend Master Molecule to you as a capable guide who will conduct you safely through the following jungle of words and pictures. Before school is out, We hope that We will hear favorably from you. V 1 Shinglefully yours, THE 1940 SHINGLE STAFF In une field of Scicncc, physics, teacher and students study thc law by actual experimentation. of pulleys MASTER MOLECULE PRESENTS THE SHINGLE TEXTEOGK of SCIENCE Volume XXVI IVIARY ANN PARISH Editor FLOYD JACOBSON and WILLARD SWANBERG Art Editors SIG JOHNSON and WARREN KALBACH Photographers Printed for the students of Ballard High School by Frank 4 McCajfrey's Doewoon PRESS in Seattle, Washirzgton, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred amz' forty .... Leah Grifiin, Glen XVnlkcr, j. E. McComb, Buss Burleigh, Aaron Vandcvnntcr, Virgil Wliicclwnd, D. E. Mcli:nchcran, and Harry Glaser, department head. DEDICATIO BECAUSE We appreciate your efforts in our behalf and realize their importance, the nineteen-forty Shingle staff dedicates this, its Science edition, to you, the members of the Science department. TROD CTICD THE GREATEST PROGRESS in civilization during the last five decades has been made in science. Science has raised the standard of living of the masses and at the same time has put into the hands of man implements of destruction that can destroy the finest civilization. Education should bring to the individual a sense of responsibility of using our scientific discoveries for the uplifting of mankind. Our scientific discoveries of the past have brought new opportunities to boys and girls who are leaving school this year. The next ive decades may bring even greater discoveries and open greater opportunities for the student of today. It is very fitting that this edition of the Shingle be dedicated to science. GEORGE L. DEVILBISS. Acknawlecigmjemir N0 ONE PERSON ever accomplished any large job single-handed, and this holds especially true with this yearis annual, for its pro- duction has been the result of much hard work by the staff, its advisers, the printer, and many other helpful people. First of all on my thank you list come Ballard students, since every one of you has helped us in some way or another, either by posing for pictures, writing reports, or just owning a Shingle. Then, too, there always seems to be a power behind the throne. I had three in the personages of our advisers. Miss Benham super- vised the senior and junior editors in their first semester work, earning their appreciation and friendship, Mr. Nobles directed the art editors, and Mr. Hazzard, the third member of our trium- virate, was here, there, and everywhere. Also, I'd like to thank those members of the faculty who gave their time to help us. Mr. McCaffrey, our patient and long-suffering printer, was in- valuable, while Mr. Dunn, his artist, taught us a great deal. Last, and by no means least, there is the staff, consisting of seven boys, four girls, and yours truly. Our work was sprinkled with laughable moments. Sig Johnson and Warren Kalbach, Shingle photographers for three years, were always having escapades with our precious cameras. Our typist, Alford Nord, really had a ter- rible time, for everyone's work had to go through his typewriter. Unluckiest woman of all was Shirley Trimble, proofreader, for she had to be a combination of a mind-reader and a memory expert. Marilyn Lonon and Geraldine Kempa, Mary and Gerry respectively, did a grand job of the senior section, as did Jean Hassall and Keith Anderson, junior editors, aided by Pinckney Rohrback, their assistant. Willard Swanberg and Floyd Jacobsen, the art editors, were subject to much razzing from the staff, but they kept right on working, as did Ernest Lund, sports editor. To conclude my rather lengthy wanderings in a scientific way- Q. E. D.-t'Thank youu and good luck to everyone. Your Editor, MARY ANN PARISH able of Contents CHAPTER ONE ..... Page 16 Fzzrzdanzvlifal Particles School administration, including the faculty, student governing bodies, and the service groups. CHAPTER Two . . . . Page 36 Aftizfc' Elmrzmfx Student activities, containing the publica- tions, music groups, and clubs of every variety. CHAPTER THREE .... Page S8 Physical Pro pvrfies. . Sports, boys, and girls' action, with school standings in city-wide competitions. CHAPTER FOUR .... Page 80 N uclmzr Stmliex School life section, covering the entire stu- dent body by camera shots. CHAPTER FIVE ..... Page 94 Conzjzlcx Com pounds Classes, photographs of the various groups with a resume of the past year's activities. AL I5-gfx BVI I3 Natmunl idwhmiir 'BMS N1 '11m'm , ,mls , ,,.f L 7 :H .-. 1 kx SXKXDAU mx mmm iw' WW . ..,-- . M' 'M ' 'l 9 ,jj .t.. .su --- u an-mx Q-awww 'DMB 51 WF1' .mv :mak- 1. ....,.,- v-f-- eu amnvmlwm' Wm W L FMA T,i,.lL L. .L N.-1.3: iu...:! ' - 'Nnimnal itlwlusikr 'dmv Raw' in 'iss 1-15 9 mfr - 1599 T112 5113119214 uw BN' Blum' - ..... '.a.L-ACH,-.-. .....4.1..w.n,..15Ajf- ..... ALI , r M ,M .. - -1- Ijj.uj'., ,,.. lm. .,. ., ,L- .kufl .-ra .ga 'fl . ' n-an BMW 1 snxxu!mi'fm111ff?fff,,R, ...W .. W... N '?EgE1e Em Ming!! n. ,....,.s. J ,. ..,,, .. ..,J.: SKK-QMNN NUM Six YEARS . AGO Ball . fCCC1Ved it fi ard Hlgh h rating fors rst All-America C 01 Since then ig Zutsranding yea it r c . . ilsolearned this Sgvljifsusve sta ha ota to ' a ring' the Naricifrghlfarings awaljge time Ciation, C 012lStic Press A oy H v - 1 staffiliilgng these editors and th . ciarion of Effie 1S dedicated in app If record ' lr SuP6rior Work - S IS unequalled b . The Peattle high School. On1YHany Othe thllerllian ratin8S we-ie fteen Au- U8 Out h . award d Year. t e United States list , v .,..,l 5.LJ.... W, gA.....u 1...n...n r......l nm. 5 .. M 'afE:f.,,.:1f. -Q' eff--M-' -' 11 - ' .nn p.,.,J., ul N..--IQ. ww .iililyvw .5--1. 4. r uf Ea-a '-1 ,, ,. Naiinuak inhuman: UYYBY1 wnumu 1:5-s X 1 'EQ ' 1' imma an fmanvvfwm IL Nniwxm irlynkas-ttf 11151 Mammmn immxe an 'Amn1ia11'DWY KWH! I 5... I 1954 LOU XSE ya ALB ACH 1955 RUSSELL CHAPKN 195 DOROTHY mom 1957 m.xzABE'YH DUNCAN 195 ELLEN meoosou cu 1959 NORMA BERGQU KST ci UR SCHOOL! In winter the cheerless sun shines upon it, heavy rains fall, ominous clouds pile up overhead, and sometimes a light snow- fall makes it stand out darkly against a frosty winter sky. In summer it stands proudly surrounded by green lawns, growing shrubs, blooming flowers, and leafy trees. At all times it is the scene of much bustling activity, for within its doors nearly two thousand students study daily-friendly Beavers to whom school means opportunity-lads and lasses with a true Science of Living. EVORITE HAUNT of upperclassmen is the center staircase since it leads to the first floor and is just across the hall from senior alley, scene of many uproarious happenings and central meeting place for all upperclassmen. A rather different perspective is attained by looking down on these Ballardites from the school roof. Rather insigniiicant creatures, these Ballardites, aren't they?-from this angle at least. B ack to normal again, we find Ballard at its favorite occupation -gabbing. The affairs of state consist mainly of gossip and chatter about school occasions, past, present and future. NOON TIME often finds Ballardites chatting quietly on the oHice steps where the full benefit of the Warm afternoon sun may be received. Surrounded by books, these students find the library a Welcome haven from the tumultuous activities of school life in school and out-of-doors. STUDY HALL has a deceiving aura of calm about it as the sunlight streams in upon the bent heads of several hundred students-a few minutes before peace is shattered by the final bell. Ah-boys, girls, spring, and a grassy terrace-What more could one desire? Nothing, just nothing! Q 1+1:?- CHAPTER ONE Fundamental Particles How do you do, Ballard- ites. My purpose in being here is to streamline Science, to apply it to you and your school, and to enjoy myself While doing it. You know, according to an orthodox Science textbook, Fundamental Particles are basic ele- ments Which combine readily with other sub- stances, but not for me. That's Why I called this chapter on Administration Fundamental Particles. The forces behind the school are certainly basic elements and the very fact that teachers and students get along harmoniously proves that these forces blend readily. Microscopic Mmmleffingf T0 REALLY get the lowdown on a microbe's latest fancy the scientist employs his microscope, but we molecules like to be different. For instance, these micro- scopic meanderingsn of mine are really just a review and preview of Ballard's academic life. Meandering exactly fits these Ballard teachers, for I have never seen so many changes, and yet approximately the same number of teachers remains. In the fall the girls' gymnasium added Miss Louise Ingalls to its staff, and Miss Coulter returned from China. At the same time Miss Miles left Ballard for the Junior Placement Bureau. Midyear found Miss Miles back within the fold and Mr. Munson gone. Mr. Bendele then transferred to boys' gymnasium work with Mr. Koenig assisting him. Miss Neffeler was transferred to Roosevelt and Mrs. Kortman came to Ballard from West Seattle. In early spring Miss Coulter and Miss Millenbach left their positions, Miss Millenbach being replaced by Miss Leonard and Miss Leonard by Miss Marguerite Gardiner. This year brought a new trend in the entire school curriculum with the addi- tion of several new practical-living subjects. Miss Mann introduced a new course on Straight Thinking, Miss Blanchard, a class on the interpretation of motion pictures, Mr. Huseby, a Remedial Reading class, and Mr. Rowlee, fi spring class in Consumer Economics. Principal George L. DeVilbiss in conference with vicc-principal H. H. Dickcrman dictates details of pending changes. I if fs, Miss Ruth Millenbach, head clerk, prepares the daily bulletin, while assistant clerk Miss Ina Leonard checks attendance figures. Enrollment increased slightly in the spring, bringing the total to 1,955 stu- dents, but this was still slightly short of last yearis mark, thirty-one students short, to be exact. In February the oflice inaugurated a new honor system of attendance checking. Under the new rules each student writes his own excuse on the pink slips. Parents are notified of a student's absence by telephone or letter as always and may write the excuse if they make a request to do so. Despite the scoffing of some die-hards who said that skipping would increase by leaps and bounds, Ballard High School had the highest attendance record for March in the entire city. Ballard's honor has been tested, and the only skipping Ballard students do is done with a rope. Ballard's long hoped for improvements were begun this year with the removal of portable nine and the grading of the athletic field. The tennis courts were painted, and the girls' hockey field was improved. Added surprise was the brand new backstop for the feminine baseball fans. Whether or not Ballard's improved athletic prowess was a direct outcome of all this sprucing up, our microscope does not reveal, but both the football and basketball teams made the best showing in years. These five also help direct the school: Daddy Coulter, custodiang Mr. Ira Pease and Miss Madelyn Ryder, study hall supervisors: Miss Ann Chamberlin, girls' adviser: and Mr. 1. E. McComb, boys' adviser. Positive Paris LIKE s1cNPosTs pointing the way, the words of the counselors hasten the stumbling steps of Ballardites along the vocational highway. No signpost Was ever set up Without a reasonable amount of checking. Therefore, in order to discover the needs of Ballard students, mem- bers of the guidance staff combine their infor- mation, questionnaires are sent out to all the teachers, and suggestions are sought from phy- sician, nurse, and attendance department. Such research results in advisory periods for the en- tire student body, case conferences for the indi- vidual, and general vocational guidance for every student. The true value of the advice of the counsel- ors probably is not realized by the average stu- dent until he leaves Ballard. The newly enrolled college student finds his adjustment to univer- sity life made far easier due to the forethought of these teachers, the job-seeker realizes the necessity of being Well grounded in the sub- jects that he was advised to take long ago, and every student finds greater happiness in a voca- tion for which he is not only suited, but also really enjoys. No matter how useless all this fuss about vocations may have seemed to the average student while he was in school, he soon discovers its value when he graduates. Besides those teachers pictured on this page the counseling staff includes, ex oflicio, Mr. De- Vilbiss, Mr. Dickerman, Miss Chamberlin, and Mr. McComb, who meet Weekly with the others to consider various matters. Helping students plan both their high school and college careers keeps these teacher-counselors busy. They ure, from top to bottom, Mr. Don Taylor, freshman counselor: Mr. Ed Almquist, sophomore boysg Miss Florence Miles, sophomore girlsg Miss Van XVinkle, junior classg and Miss Arm Woods, senior class. GLI I-I Science is practical, ever aiming toward one goal and discarding all that is un- usable. Thus, the English department brought school and school Work closer to outside activities than ever before by applying outside problems of the aver- age student to Work of the classroom. This trend, Hrst begun last year, rose to greater prominence in every class as emphasis was placed on the practicality of each daily assignment. Student and faculty interest both increased as the subject was brought homef' for pupils began to appreciate the necessity of certain courses, and teachers gloried in the renewed interest. Vocational material and the choice of voca- tions, ever-important matters, were emphasized by Miss Nicholson, Mr. Huseby con- ducted a practical English class, which stressed training in parliamentary law and outside opportunities for speakingg Miss Blanchard conducted a class in motion picture appreciation, Miss Mann introduced a short course in straight thinking, and Miss G. Wilson used home problems as a basis for her composition assignments, as well as study- ing vocations and Washington industriesg while Mr. Forsyth's new classes undertook reference Work on great printers and publishers for a Talisman feature story series. In the manner of true scientists, Ballardites are now learning to apply themselves and their work to their daily life, for the scientist is practical on all occasions. Science is an art but Art is also a Science. Living up to its scientific back- ground, this year's art curriculum covered a wide field of artistic possibilities, leaving no ability undiscovered in order to increase the pupi1's knowledge. Scenery and posters for many school productions were created under Mr. Noble's direction, while real life sketches and craft work interested Miss F. Wilson's classes. Sample results from the skilled fingers of many budding artists were placed on display in the third floor showcase for all Ballard to view. MU S IC Music also has its scientific angle, as those who have trouble with harmony well know. Enterprising students in Mr. Smithis classes formed a clarinet trio, a trumpet trio, and a string trio, all of which were favorably received at several Ballard gatherings, as were the many vocal groups directed by Miss Charlton. Especially fortunate was the Boys' Double Quartet who trav- eled to Los Angeles with Miss Charlton to sing at a national music conference. To all accounts they must have done very well. LA The Fine Arts department found that the Science of letter writing was interrupted by Europe's difficulties, for the usual correspond- ence with foreign countries was rather unsuccessful. Business went on as usual, however, as Ballardites learned French, German, Norwegian, and Latin. New textbooks added interest to some classes, while the Norwegian group pre- sented several plays for local organizations. One way to find out how little English one knows is to study a foreign language. HI Science has its own history, a record of great import- ance, for its achievements are truly history in the making, but Bal- lard's history department covers an even greater and much wider field. World history, United States history, general economics, consumer eco- nomics, and Pacific Rim classes combine to form a well-rounded curric- ulum for Ballard students. . Practical application is being developed in the consumer economics class, a new subject introduced this February. The fundamentals of eco- nomics have been reduced to a minimum of essential facts so that more time may be devoted to authentic consumer problems. Points developed in such a class as this are useful to every citizen, since he is a consumer in one form or another, and the World is rapidly becoming .consumer- conscious. Careful records of the latest national and international happenings are being kept by Miss Burnett's classes. Volumes VI and VII of History of Our Own Time have been completed, as well as a scrapbook on the Munich conference. The present European war news is also being recorded in a scrapbook, while the envelope clipping file contains the latest maps and pictures. These records will probably prove invaluable in a few years. Further progress in student application was shown by the development of panel discussion groups and student-made tests. Imagine, students are testing themselves! Surprising fact is that the tests generally are harder than the ones written by the teacher. MATHEMATICS It is plain to even the unexperienced that Science and mathematics are closely connected, for the scientist applies his mathematical training and ability at every turn. Then, too, neat- ness and accuracy are prime requi- sites for success in either field. Math- ematical subjects this year included Algebra I, II, and III, Geometry I, II, and III, trigonometry, and navi- gation, a class which especially at- tracted boys interested in marine service, since such a subject may well be applied on the bounding billows. S C I E N C E Here at last we have the scien- tificestn Sciences of them all- the subjects of the Science de- partment. Hardy Ballard stu- dents are taught physics, chem- istry, radio, health education, botany, and biology, surround- ed by test tubes, experimental apparatus, skeletons, plants, and animals. Biology pupils chose semester projects involving per- sonal investigation on some sub- ject of interest to them, radio students brought new fame to Ballard by setting up a trans- mitting station W7EAg the cen- tral ofHce took moving pictures of pupils cultivating the garden and gathering their crops. LIBRARY The true scientist gathers his material from every available source, and Bal- lard students are no exception to this rule, for from eight o'clock in the morning until four or five o'clock at night Ballardites may be found en- joying some of the fourteen hundred Hction books on the library shelves, searching for an elusive statistical reference, or preparing assignments from the forty-eight magazines to which the library subscribes. Other students :Hll many and varied jobs in the library. GYM Many books have been Written on the Science of health, but this is one place Where practical application is more essential than book larningf' Girls' gymna- sium Work Was divided this year so that freshmen and sopho- mores were separated into re- spective classes, enabling the new girls to become better ad- justed and keeping the advanced players by themselves. Of spe- cial interest is the fact that more girls are taking physical educa- tion this semester than any oth- er. Boys' gym Work now in- cludes badminton classes, an ac- tivity for which the boys have long been asking. C3 Perhaps the most practical of all the subjects taught are found in the commercial department, for a commercial student grad- uates from high school well enough equipped to immediately settle down to the serious job of earning his living. Many teachers have students doing secretarial Work, a system which saves valuable time for the instructor and gives the pupil necessary practical training. This year's curriculum includes typing, short- hand, junior business training, office training, commercial English, penmanship and spelling, commercial law, commercial arithmetic, and retail selling. Retail selling students also received actual training by Working in department stores and other businesses. Topic of much conversation around school was the retail selling classes plan of constructive criticism. Each student in the class was criticized by all the other members. Criticisms were generally compliments, amazing as it may seem, and the others Were generally constructive. It is no Wonder that it is hard to find fault with this group of Ballardites, though, for the requirements for entering the class are very strict. x IL l xl i L ,i - fi V1 aa if .. l .. fl -H 'i il l rl ,H il ' if' 3 N fx 'E ,1 19 yi , VJ 1? HOME ECONOMICS There's a Science to cooking and the other arts of homemaking, but in order to replace beginner,s luck with knowledge Ballard girls have enthusias- tically enrolled in the various home eco- nomics classes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Amid the roar of machinery in the in- dustrial arts classrooms many boys cre- ate articles of beauty and durability. This year's curriculum includes Mechanical Drawing I and II, Machine Shop I and II, machine wood working, architectural drawing, elementary drawing, cabinet making, mechanics. 28 Scievfzfzjic Control ONE OF THE primary functions of a democracy is the Science of leadership. Carrying out this policy, the Student Council trains youth leaders, gives youth a voice in gov- erning its own aifairs, and furthers the aims of student government in the school. Among the council's activities are the appointing and governing of nearly all student school committees, considering school problems, taking desired action, giving roll room talks, sponsoring assemblies, and considering petitions. Halloween brought another safe and sane campaign. Unfortunately, Ballard did not place as high as usual in the finals, but damage was not great in this district. In'an attempt to keep Ballard students off the street, the Student Council arranged a kiddie costume parade, gave talks in all the roll rooms, and sponsored a P.-T. A. dance in the field house. There was roller skating on the tennis courts also. Even the manner of choosing council members is democratic, for each year the student body votes ive boys and ive girls into membership in the council. The other four members consist of the presidents of the junior and senior classes, and the presidents of the Boys' and Girls, Clubs. Thus, the entire membership of this group is based upon the choice of the students themselves. Student Council members meet with Mr. DeVilbiss. They arc, lop mu-'. Chester Oddson, ,lim Boyle, Keith Miller, Ruth Bcncdetti, Dorothy Houck, Pinckncy Rohrbackg lmliom FOIU, Connie Berg, Don Spencer, Kitty Stranach, Eugene Howiscy, Maxine Frankhouser, Sig johnson, president, and Wfarrcn Kalbach. 29 Fonrib Row: Ben Bryant, Sig johnson, Ron Hoffman, Bob Marshall, Carl Holmgren, Howard Hanson, Bob Swanbcrg, Tag Christensen, Don Spencer, Cliff Peistrup. Third Rau-': Russ Holt, Cecil Bailey, Dale Mitchell, Bob Pitman, Dan Carroll, Wfarrcn Kalbach, John Boitano, jim Boyle, Keith Miller, Ray Vellat. Szrroml Rau-': Dorothy Steele, Helen Swan- berg, june Stone, Dolores Cameron, Morgan Bell, Harry Numrich, Bill Busse, Eugene Howisey, Joyce Cox, Louise johnson, Ron Herrlein. Firsf Row: Della Frankhouser, june Sperryg Florence Matson, Maxine McDonald, Francine Lind, Lois Peterson, Madeleine Quirk, Lilllian Manning, Pat Fitzgerald, Elsie Lensch, Helen XVilhelm. Safety 6122065 MAINSTAYS of the Student Council are the traffic, locker and clean-up committees, since they really maintain school safety regulations. The trailic committee prevents disaster by policing the halls and stairways, so that students cannot travel dangerously fast or go up a udownu stairway. Even seniors slip up here every so often. Members of the locker committee check each period to see that all lockers are locked, thus preventing the loss of valuable articles. It seems that some students save time by leaving lockers unlocked and then complain about their losing things. Lastly, the clean-up committee keeps the halls free from dangerous and unsightly debris. Run- ning in the halls and leaving lockers open are punishable by assignment to tardy roll, but school pride is supposedly suilicient to keep the halls clean. Prime attraction for membership in these groups is the fact that students on these committees are allowed to leave class early and enter late. Steering Gem Boys' Club officers johnny Boitano, rcporfvrg Jim Boyle, slmli-nl -nzunugrrg WBFFEI1 Kalbach, xcrrvfaryg Don Spencer, frrrsidrnlg and Bill Busse, vim'- prrsirfrrrf, discuss matters with boys' adviser Mr. McComb in senior alley. THE SCIENCE of leadership and control is the foundation of the Boys' Club. With the high aim of promoting Ballard spirit and upholding the reputation of the school by maintaining a name for clean sportsmanship, good scholarship, and gentlemanly conduct, it is necessary to give the boys' association the power to deal with questions pertaining to the welfare and discipline of Ballard boys. Activities sponsored by the Boys' Club are usually successful. Some of this year's accomplishments were Boys, Club day in the lunchroom, featuring twelve- inch hotdogsg the first letter-award assembly to be held at night, a grand suc- cess, and several sports banquets, enjoyed by all who attended. Working closely with the Boys, Club are the Beaver Service Club and the Lunch Bag Brigade. Beaver Service Club members are pledged to create and maintain a loyal Ballard spirit in the school and to serve Ballard unselfishly in every way possible. The club keeps the grounds clean, paints signs on the side- walks, puts protective fences around the lawn, and keeps order in the lunchroom. Lunch Bag Brigade members check up to see that no lunches are taken out of the building, thus preventing the presence of unsightly paper bags on the school grounds, and saving the clean-up squads much unnecessary work. UPPER: Boys' Club committee chairmen NVinton Sleipnes, Fred Nylin, Russ Holt, Bill Plouf, Rolf Johanson, Sig Johnson, Dean McClintick, jack XVestphnl, and Earl Reed meet with president Don Spencer to discuss Boys' Club problems. LOWER: Beaver Service Club and Lunch Bag Brigade, Fuurfb Row: john Larsgnard, Verlin Lane, Russ Holt, Dean McClintick, Bob Reed, Don Ostrnm, Earl Reed. Alex Paton, Steve Olnson, Hurley Kirk. Tbinl Row: Taylor Ralls, XVnrren Knlbach, Dwight Schcnr, Roy Recd, Richard Ashmore, Ed W'iener, Len Crate, Harold Ness, Alf Norlund, Winton Sleipnes. SFFOIHII Row: Jack Westplinl, Bill Revercomb, Ed Lippincott, Rolf Johanson, Niel Hampton, Vernon Rowe, Keith Miller, Jim Boyle, Johnny Boitano. First Row: Leo Nurmi, Ronald Hcrtlein, Mel Hnuglnnd, Gene Howisey, Mr. McComb, Runo Lundquist, Ray Vellnt, Bob Metcalf, Lyle Parsons. nfzfmfive Acfivizy CREATING a friendly feeling among all the girls in the school is a Science in itself, the Science to which the Girls, Club is dedicated. To accomplish this purpose, the organization is led by twenty-four committee chair- men and five officers. Several middy drives, faculty teas, parties, and assemblies are sponsored each year, establishing a better understanding among the girls in the school. Also of great help in this respect are the Senior Counselor's meetings. Freshmen girls are divided into small groups, each headed by a senior girl whose duty it is to explain school rules and regulations, outside activities, and different awards. In order that Ballard girls may benefit from the experiences of other high schools, the Girls' Club ofhcers attend the All-City Conference, a semi-annual affair. At this gathering oflicers and advisers from the nine Seattle high schools assemble and discuss their problems and the possible solutions. In the fall this conference is usually held at Beaver Lake during a Weekend, and in the spring it is a ive or six hour affair at the University Temple. A purely social affair was originated this year in the exchanging of dinners by the officers. These dinners, to which both the Girls' and Boys' LEFT: Senior Counselors--Bark Row: Dorothy Houck, Frances Gardiner, Katherine Stranack, Syrene jangord Betty Jacobson, Ruth Bencdctti, Signe Erickson. Firsf Row. Geraldine Stevens, Eleanor Harrison, Barbara Pedersen Betty Thornton, Patricia Fitzgerald, Patricia Good. 33 Club oiiicers are invited, have aided the clubs in cooperating for joint activities. The regular Girls' Club cab- inet meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of the month at eight o'clock in the girls' rest- room. After the call to order and the recitation of the Girls' Club creed, minutes are read, current activities are discussed, plans are made for parties and assemblies, and work is assigned to the va- rious chairmen Who supervise such activities. General discus- sions are held and improvements made. Girls' Club committees areg Flower, fine arts, house, scrap- book, poster, lost and found, health, personality, hospitality, typing, standards, handicraft, social service, friendship, voca- tional, arts and decorations, make up, library, ticket, minute, installation and election, pro- gram and music, merit, and host- ess. i UPPER: Girls' Club otlicers Dorothy Houck, llrvxirfrnlg Betty Thornton, L'0fY8Si70ll!l'f7lg secre- iaryg Barbara Pederson, 1-'icf'-prrsirirnlg Syrene Jangord, In-asurerg and Pat Fitzgerald, recording SP1'f4'fiIf.1', greet Miss Ann Chamberlin, girls' adviser, just outside her office. LOWER: Girls' Club committee chairmen- Fiffb Row: Erma Knapp, Dorothy Hapgood, Gerry Stevens, Beverly Dye, Doris Hawthorne, Janet Bishop. Fourlh Row: Mildred Mash, Shirley Trimble, Maxine Frankhouser, Louise johnson, Shirley Hanson, Roberta Martin, Frances Gardi- ner. Tbirrl Row: June Velas, Eleanor Harrison, Marilyn Mason, Betty jean Wille, Marilyn Lonon, Gloria Dethman. Second Row: Jean Bar- ber, Ruth Benedetti, Kitty Stranack. Firsl Row: Marien Elfstrom, Signe Erickson. Standing: Gerry Kempa. FIELD PATROL-Fourth Row: Duel Dyer, Barth Case, joe Reid, Bill Brown, Lyle Morgan, Clark Thompson, Al Carmony, Earl Reed, Tom McNerney, jim MacNichols, Third Row: Mike Dory, Roscoe Hill, Bob Wise, Walter McKechnie, Charles Nick, Leonard Metzger, Bruce Watson, Calvin Oates, Rodney Staab, Bill Ferraro. Srcolm' Rauf: Glen Anderson, Richard Stevens, Wesley Maddox, Floyd Tretkvik, Bob Haggerty, jim Eidemiller, Dick Haggerty, Bill Guerin, Bill Maloney, Bob Robbins, Floyd Halver- son. Firsf Row: joe Boothby, Rodney Cottingham, Charles Stickels, Gerald O'Keefe, Hugh Raymond, Mt. Al Nardin, Bob Behme, Gordon W'ickstrom, Dick Rottweiler, Rolf Bergstrom. LIBRARY CLERKS-Tbinl Row: Eleanore Bergman, Electra Skcie, Margaret McIntosh, Kathleen Atkins, Bernadene Martin, Mildred johnson, Miss Mary Lytle, Marie Gallup, Ellen Nyland, Vivian Dobbins, Constance Beaman, George Jackson. Sl'L'071l1 Row: Elsa Jensen, Ruth Brazius, Betty Krause, Mary Anderson, Shirley Hansen, Katherine Jensen, Betty Gabrielson, Ruth Kasen, Jaclyn Wobser, Myrtle Dahl, Anita Grey, james Barham. Firsf Row: Marion Melin, Betty Fuchs, Signe Erickson, Lou Johanson, Donna Salzer, Louise Curnutt, Mary Louise Matlock, june Anderson, Jean Forsythe, Eleanor Paulson. C A ovation, but their jobs are essential to a smoothly organized occasion. Library clerks are on duty morning, noon and night, checking out books, magazines, pamphlets, and clippings. The various posts for the assistants in- clude the outer library door, the study- JUST so that there will be no misunder- standing, catalytic agents are substances that aid action. Field Patrol members are constantly on the job at school plays, baseball, basketball, and football games, and 3UY other d0i1'18S that OCCUI' after hall door, the magazine room, the mend- school or at night. The boys are awarded ing room, and the front desk. Members emblems and ChCV1'011S l32lSCd 011 the HUIT1- soon become skilled at their various tasks ber of hours they have Worked. The Work and are able to do the job in a minimum of the Field Patrol seldom receives an amount of time. PARALLEL FORCE S As MR. PEAsE's welcome call of Clean up, please, marks the end of each study period in the auditorium, each section is checked by a Clean-Up Squad member to be certain that all waste paper and other rubbish has been removed from the desks and the floor. Main purpose of this procedure is to keep the study-hall clean and neat for every new group. Then, too, it does help the school staif in their daily sweeping. 35 Checking roll for the entire audito- rium, keep records of absences, arrivals, and departures, and collecting study hall excuse slips from the various rooms oc- cupy five or six girls each study period. Such details as these require a great deal of time. Most difficult job is checking third section since a different group of pupils sits there each period every day. Beside the enjoyment which they appear to receive from performing their duties, these clerks are given merit points on an hourly basis. AUDITORIUM CLERKS-Tbiril Row: Marjorie Schuck, Eva Vernon. Dorothy Steele, Colleen Neuman, Carline Wil5OH,M3Ii0l1 Churchill, Alice Dyroen, Mildred Mash, Madlynne McCulloch. Seroml Row: Myra Travis, Gloria Sigler, Adelaide Hegstrom, Helen Youngren, Anna Fern Wilsoii, Betty Wonker, Bernice Kavanagh, Anne Zalud, Marjorie Walters. Firrf Row: Katherine Willman, Noreen johnson, Arlene Fonts, Margaret Held, Miss Ryder, Ilene Lee, Jean Randolph, Eleanore Bergman, Eleanor Davis, Irene Lee. AUDITORIUM CLEAN UP-Svroml Row: Betty May Sehildt, Patricia jackson, Arctta Mae Hcppell, Lola Smith, Eve Carr, Mr. Pease, Phyllis Lindstrom, Shirley Cobb, Shirley Trimble, Glenna johnson, Mildred Mash. Firsi Row: Maxine Frankhouser, Della Frankhouser, Geraldine Saunders, Alice Schwetz, Marien Elfstrorn, Betty jean XVille, Leone Andreen, Doris Korpi. 'PEB r 5 CHAPTER Two Active Elements Anybody that engages in as many activities as these Ballardites do, certainly deserves the description active. Publications, musical groups, dramatic presentations, service or- ganizations, activity clubs-none is too difHcult or too detailed for some students to carry through. Often the student body is entertained by the com- bined eiforts of these Active Elements, and behind all these varied goings-onv are several faculty members whose support and suggestions are usually among the chief reasons for the success of a student achievement. Such are the Active Elements? gS?! S X Ani -F 6 ' N-'G+ ' .. '5 ' . ZQA r ' 5,1391 Vin.. 1-,432-'41 V. fame-swf ' E .f gpg-3-k, 3fvQ',5 ii 1595 2 Af V I I -.Q in 1 'Ntwwi 4 l ffyie .aj e- 3 I F 39 :aerial .t,:'.,R, ..f- Y.. F, ill? 'W' Yi QI L , is sv if b l I f f. l .fif gm 'f' Iv L' ' 11 III' A:gQ'i'f 'fl f' mn - .35 if 5 fi ve- 'ft in 38 Allow: Mary Ann Parish, editor, discusses a two page layout with Shingle director Warren M. Hazzard. Every effort was made to make this year's Shingle vnfirely different from any previous annual, not only in theme but also in content and style. The art work also received especial consideration. Below: Adviser Bess Benham talks with the senior and junior section staffsg Pinckney Rohrback, assistant junior editorg Jean Hassall, junior editorg Gerry Kemps and Marilyn Lonon, senior editors. Absentee: Keith Anderson. The girls spent all of their first semester fourth periods in room two-twelve doing Shingle work, making picture assign- ments and working un the senior questionnaires. be SHI GLE DEAR READER! The' editor has asked me to 'lwrite something to fill up this space. S0 here goes! CU My hardest job was keeping the editor on the job! So she once said. I agreed, to her dismay. Most faithful, she who willingly spent much out-of- school time on the book, was Marilyn. Warren and Sig classified, arranged, and mounted the snapshots. QZJ Biggest staff battle was over the cover. Criginally it was to be all black with silver printing. Biggest mystery was our filing systemg no one could ever find anything. Worst piece of luck was taking the band picture three times- and then losing the best negative. Most oft repeated words were, It must be radically different. Biggest thrill was seeing the printer's first page-proofs. 1,., I . fi N g? 1 ' i ir F- , I fffzfi ' Aggie? ' 25415 ' tNjg1Ns1:r .Q ' '- ' J' N 'ff 'UE1 bel sf pew 2, .V :- 'Y13' ff .I-ml' 1 g .Mtg g,, llwwl Most banned remark, Next year we'll 33 . C31 Things I remember with pleas- ure: Mary Ann's good nature, Al's let- ter-perfect typing, Keith's on-the-job attitude, Shirley's scientific terminol- ogy research Work, Ernie's loyalty, -Iean's smooth-running quietness, Floyd's million-dollar smile, Willard's reparteeg Gerry's efliciencyg and Pinck- ney's earnestness. Q41 Students' most often asked ques- tion is, What do you have to do to be All-American? Answer is, Work. Be original. Attain high standards. That means sacrificing good times, doing one,s duty, and giving one's best to the task at hand-whatever that may be. The same principles hold true in any field demanding worthwhile accom- plishment-in or out of school. WARREN M. HAZZARD Sbillglf? Director F53-2 Nm 5 Wg 54 .. 59 R F ,U 4 Above: Art director Orre Nobles supervises the work of the art editors-W'illard Swrmberg and Floyd Jacobson. Willard and Floyd each drew four of the page borders, Willard three of the division pages, and Floyd the end sheet and a sketch for the cover design. Below: Sports editor Ernie Lund keeps both Al Nord, typist, and Shirley Trimble, proof reader, busy typing and read- ing copy. Al typed Saturdays and evenings as well as during school hours. Rigbl: just in fun, photographers Warren Kalbach and Sig Johnson try an angle shot of each other. With five cameras at their disposal these two boys have provided many pictures for the last three annuals. r Ai J rr. V. , L. F? . A . I 1 ' R-- 1 I .to 'Y Y' 0 . 1' in O 1.9 f if 'U' rtf 12,1-qs? ff:-Q .ig.f91'-f1i4i?ZTLf 1 .- . ' .gy 1w.1.-- -Fa. :'.-'few I-im -4. .Ai-,, 4,,.,,i -ff: zfwt' 1.5.4 ' ifg 'I pw 1 - .im las .... 2,-2'--W - :iz . ,-Q' .ULFKA 1'-.52 - i,..w5 H.. , Ffilfsgr 1 .'T:f- . I QA fir! L iT?j.' 1-31 lux , .JI vis- Lf: -.., .rw .H ., 4 Rego-x Q - . r f .aw-,X -L44 -Q E ,-ui-fff.f.gw:e'1 iligif' 3' 1 1?3i!'f5 ik JH. 1' . LL., A 1 is l 5:5 Ili'-1-lx 14'--we. 5 at . 1, mfs, 1 lf H A si ll . f time. Lvfl: Talisman adviser Orrin Forsyth Scienfzfc eview NOT TO BE excluded from the scientific world is the field of journalism, for accuracy, punctuality, and ability are primary factors in the newspaper business also. For almost a quarter of a century the Talisman has been serving Ballard students, keeping them posted on all school activities. Both the man- aging of the business and the actual newswriting are done by the News I and II classes. The Talisman tries not only to interest pupils, but also the parents. Pub- licity is given to any community project such as playhelds or any drive sponsored by the police or ire departments. The paper is managed by an editorial staff chosen from the News II class. For the past year this staff has included: Dwight Schear, editorg Russ Holt and Norman Marshall, assistant editors, Maxine Knight, associate editorg Ray Farley and Ray Vellat, sports editorsg Genevieve Petersen and Doris Loken, assistant sports editors, Mildred Mash, Margaret McKechnie, Wallace Miller, Lillian Manning, Eileen Pederson, Marion Koons, Toby Gaupseth, feature editors, Eva Nelson, June Kumakura, Esther Michner, and Dee Cameron, assignment clerks, Agnes Faulks and Bob Metcalf, proof clerksg Aborc: Russell Holt, usxislanf vditor, Dwight Scheer, vdifor, and Rai Vellat, sports vrliior, managed to keep three typewritcrs busy most of the piggy.. n .1 t Q Q - , . . s af- 41 . .,: LF. Rigbf: Arrival of the Talisman finds Ralph Jensen, Bob Metcalf, and Kenneth Strom ready to carry in the bun- dles. Lrff: Maxine Knight, copy reader, points out mistakes to staff members Dale Mitchell, Lola See, Ray Utter- strom, Jane Williams, and John Boitano. Colleen Neuman and Al Nelson, clipping clerks, John Boitano and Dale Mitchell, copy clerks. The remainder of the class made up the reporting staff. This group con- sisted of Andy Aarhaus, Dorothy Houck, Ernest Lund, Bill Plouf, George Velas, Frank Follman, Paul MacWilliam, Charles Pearl, Florine Reichert, Chester Storaa, Ray Tilden, and Jane Williams. The business staff is also chosen from the News II class. The members of this staff were: Ken Strom and Norman Marshall, business managers, Lola See, Dorothy McDermott and Elsie Stanness, advertising managers, Grace Snell and Ruth Eidsness, mailing clerks, Pete Andersen, Frank Follman, Ralph Jensen and Bill Linscott, messengers, Carl Holmgren, Pat Fitzgerald, and Ken Olsen, circulation managers. The News I class does the soliciting for the ads which finance the paper. The solicitors and collectors for this semester are: Marie Berg, Bill Blum, Dorace Caw, Jim Casura, Joyce Davenny, Laverne Engleheart, Della Frank- houser, Maxine Frankhouser, Betty Gabrielson, Ruth Hawkinson, Blaine Highield, Syrene Jangord, Betty Jane Jensen, Chester Oddson, Donald Osborne, Elaine Peterson, Norm Reid, Iris Rugg, Helen Samson, Marjorie Shuck, Betty Somers, Paul Stocker, Ada Stark, Eline Stark, and Don West. At the head of the two classes is Mr. Orrin Forsyth, whose duty it is to teach the pupils the elements of news-writing so that they can manage the paper themselves. 5551? via? , . L93 1' 'Pa xr 1 ii 4.1 'E' Us ' f ' mi? -. J Nj' .fl-mi, .-JQY' , viii 551 fig J 9:5 , ,- - in fG:s.f ' 53721 ..:-'zf.2,Q,' V V, X if.. x X Q -, 1 , F 52:39 - a lj l.- Q' I , .1 '-- v Q Q. 1 -I , tl V I -'-. E l ,Ill ' 4 ,1 nii N' 1 :A-sf 333I'f,2ff E- .. . ie? T1--'? 5 S, 4.2 Zfcamf amd mfmony ELIMINATING discords to bring about harmony is the Science in which Ballard musical groups are interested. Over five hundred students in the music department devote much of their time and energy to this purpose. One of the most popular activities for vocal students is the A Capella Choir. This year's enrollment has an increase of twenty members over last year's group of fifty-two, but even so many are excluded due to lack of talent or space. The popularity of the choir includes its audience too, for their music at the Christmas assembly was enjoyed so much that it has been requested as an annual event. Other engagements of the year were programs for the Shriners, the Kiwanis Club, the High School Music Fes- tival at the University of Washington, and the Women's Federated Clubs during National Music Week. Glee Clubs have their following too. Both girls and boys have their own organizations, the senior glees being composed of advanced singers who have already had one year of junior glee clubs and have passed a singing test. Samples of their work were heard in the opera The Firefly, in which music students sang and acted. Sr. Glee Clubs also perform in assem- blies, concerts, and commencement exercises. The true importance of such musical groups is revealed to the average student only at one of their performances, but behind the scenes these students must spend hours of practice at home and at school. No matter how talented the boys and girls in such organizations may be, they must be thoroughly grounded in the Science of work, for the old adage, prac- GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB-Fourth Row: Swanson, Cree, Travis, Putnam, Hay, Rundquist, Bentley, Dye, Derosier, Olson, Jacobson, Cox, O'Laughlin, Ulvang, Schuck, Doll, Fox, Arntzen. Third Row: Cowe, Frederick, Lamm, Baird, Mason, Brazius, Hanson, Warrington, Aspen, Stranack, Falk, Nelson, Marshall, Borgstedt, Briggs, Anderson. Second Row: Benecletti, Ness, Anderson, Jackson, McAllister, Clark, Miller, Matson, Wilhelm, Dahl, Jacobson, Cooke, Bergman, Grey, Rugg, Rabb. First R0-wr Currie, Barber, Matson, Hevly, Swanson, Thornton, Roberts, Rabb, Schildt, McDonald, Castona, Spaulding, Spearman, Moon, Martin. 4-3 tice makes perfect was never more true. Although the average listener P33 may merely comment, Say, that's good, isn't it. or I like that, it's pretty, those schooled in music appreciation find that the result of such intensive Work and study is harmony, a melodious coordination of pleasing and beautiful sounds. - A CAPELLA CHOIR-Fifth Row: Bob Hitchman, Bob Kirk, Paul Mcwilliam, Bill Wartcs, Howard Wick- strom, Harold Greenwald, Willard Osborne, Randall Clark, Merlin Tosh, Malcolm White, Taylor Bowie, Stan Stageberg, Ross Stokke, Carl Fortney. Fourth Row: Harry Numrich, Walter Barnum, Christy Sorenson, Bill Northey, Noel Voss, Dan Carroll, Jack Copestick, Ralph Van Nortwick, John Larsgaard, Ivan Jacobsen, Ray Howard, Bill Ferrarro, Frank Birks, Irving Carlson, Stan Bohlin. Third Row: Elaine Frederick, Elsie Lensch, Sheila Thompson, Eva Richter, Jane McLaren, Shirley Potter, Mary O'Laughlin, Marion Churchill, Bernice Rund- quist, Marjorie Schuck, Irene Petterson, Lorna Mae Doll, Ruth Arntzen, Doris Anderson, Phyllis Cooke, Helen Livers, Anita Grey. Second Row: Eunice Swanson, Anita Grace, Joyce Glick, Dorothy Baird, Donna Miller, Ina Gabrielson, Lois McAllister, Florence Matson, Marion Loyncon, Maxine McDonald, Jeanne Cubbin, Betty Amdal, Helen Rabb, Mary Jane Harris, Ethel Larson. First Row: Olive Currie, Rachel Swanson, Ellen Moon, Peggy Thornton, Peggy Castona, Betty Young, Nora Roberts, Lorraine Aicher, Betty Jacobsen, Patricia Candron, Betty Timm, Phyllis Havly, June Stone, Phyllis Best, Ione Martin, Lela Martin. BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB--Fourlb Row: Eugene Carlson, Malcolm White, Gilbert Jacobsen, Willard Osborne, Tbirrl Row: Gordon Breda, Harold Greenwald, Keith Miller, Ray Benson, Bob Hitchman, Paul McWilliam, Glenn Stanley, Merlin Tosh, Harley Kirk, Bill XVartes. Sc'rom1'R0w: Asbjorn Reese, Ed Larson, Jim Grafton, Don Ed- gerton, Florence Matson and Helen Wilhelm, acronlllanislxg Gerald Kinney, Earl Wfanke, Leonard Crate, Frank Birks. First Row: Noel Voss, Ross Stokke, Mel Wedman, Bill Gilbert, Bill Northey, Wilbur Olson, Eric Ostrom, Stan Bohlin, Ed Voss. Absmlrcs: Randall Clark, Archie I-Ioefer, Dan McDonough. f, a -as lx 4- 2 I.. if A Q, - , 1- Q le - I in fa. S if Ji? S L' ',-1 .:i wasp ' lij:-,-715 e H155-'ifi' V 1 ,a 1:1-L: so 4114 '-IH-1 TT I 51:2-' 1 ul V5 i5.,' df' il 1.-'Q fl. I 'f ii-, 2 , -1 ,, 11 I, l 5 x .' 'll-E ' . I ll ri lllllg K- Ill!! ij L ' , s 5' . , J- ,1 'I , .1 gk 5 A ' Pai l l H572 44 Vibmfznfg Membranes THE SALT AND PEPPER for many school events is provided by the Ballard Band, directed by T. Stewart Smith On the rather full calendar of Ballard s popular Senior Orchestra there are four definite goals the Opera, the All School Play the Spring Concert, and Commencement BAND-Fifth Row: Darwin Derby, Mr. T. Stewart Smith, Kenneth Tabbutt. Fourth Row: Pat Sherry, Bud Larson, Roy Lager, Harold Pearson, Frank Moran, Harold Johnson, Geor- gia Titus, Joyce George, Car- sten Lien, Lawrence Wriglmt, Gwendolyn Swartout. Third Row: John Morris, Cliff Parks, Roy Mittelstadt, Kenney Rone, Dale Laherty, Orville Hamil- ton, Bill Swenson, Louise Parks, June Sperry, Shirley Hulbert, Allen Lamphere. Second Row: Don Wingrove, Don Johann- son, Taylor Bowie, Verlin Lane, Florence Bickle, Bob Anglin, Jack Miller, Egil Smedvig, La Vonne Hall, Bettelou Wood- man, Jaclyn Wobser. First Ro-zu: George Johannson, Jean Ran- dolph, Ionya Smith, Doris Lam- phire, Margaret Sensabaugh, Arlene Read, Joan Beckstrom, Marjorie Peters, Howard Duda. Drum Mnjorcftes-Arlene Hall, Della Frankhouserg Jean Mor- gan, brad, Maxine Frankhouser, Margie Swanson. SENIOR ORCHESTRA- Fonrlb Row: Mr. Smith, Pat Sherry, Stan Johnson, Bjarne Andvick, John Black, Fred Jen- sen, Herman Christianson, Clif- ford Parks, Fred Nylin. Tbird Row: John Morris, Frank Mo- ran, Raymond Wicks, Harold Johnson, David Parks, Taylor Bowie, Will Tomlinson, Arne Einess, Chuck Monell. Second Row: John Scoll, Buddy La- Coma, Mary Ann Gregory, Sel- ma Hall, Betty Jane Christen- son, Dorothy Fincke, Joan Beckstrom, Louie Ness, Ken Smith. Firsl Row: Phillip John- son, Bob Galloway, Eunice Swanson, Pat Bridges, Eva Mae Gagnon, Arlene Read, Eleanor Jensen, Betty Jean NVille, Flo- rence Matson, Gcraldine Stev- cns. All wound up in his particular Science is Darwin Norby, for tootin on a tuba requires plenty of air, hot or otherwise, and strong lungs. The marvel is that the cameraman was able to get this close to the huge instrument and still not injure his ear drums. Still, one can become immune to anything. ouolo Action SINCE ACTION is equal to reaction, this group of boys must be pretty grand, 'cause Ballard students cer- tainly were willing to help the Boys' Double Quartet go to California, and it wasn't just to get rid of them, no sir! These eight boys not only at- tended the National Music Educa- tors, Convention in Los Angeles dur- ing their spring vacation, but they sang at many local functions also, such as the Ballard Lion's Club luncheon. Boys' double quartet members are, back row, Noel Voss, Bill XVartes, Willard Osborne, Frank Birksg front row, Ray Howard, Paul Mac Willianmg Helen XVilhelm, ac companistg Bob Hitchman, Stan Bohlin. 45 Commoroiol Compozmof COMBINING the varied talents of all the musical groups is a yearly project. This year the usual Midwinter Concert was replaced by the opera, and a Spring Concert was given May twenty-fourth. As a commercial compound the concert had all the elements necessary for suc- cess, as it combined two senior glee clubs, four junior glee clubs, the A Cappella Choir, and two orchestras. Among the selections included on the program were The Wind's in the Southf, sung by the Girls' Senior Glee, the A Cappella Choir's rendition of Swing Low, Sweet Chariotf' and Han- del's Hallelujah Chorus, sung by the immense mass chorus. Commercial or otherwise, the Spring Concert was a very successful and popular compound. 'J Exciting as all crowd scenes are, the conclusion of Act I of The Firefly excelled them all for grand confusion. be are y AN OUTSTANDING production of the year was Ballard's presentation of the well-known opera The Fireflyf, Beautiful music, excellent acting, delight- ful costuming, and splendid scenery left a thrilling impression on every member of the audience. Three complete changes of scenery were required and several changes of costumes for every player. Prominent reason for the opera's success was the spirit of cooperation predominant among the music, dramatics, and artistic sections of the school. Sewing classes worked on cos- tumes, stage crews and budding artists spent long hours on the scenery, musical groups directed by Miss Charlton and Mr. Smith rehearsed their selections hour after hour. Director of many past Ballard successes, beloved Miss Coulter outdid herself to make this opera, her last at Ballard, the over- Whelming success the audience found it to be. Louw' lrfi: Father Correlli QNoel Vossj endeavors to restrain the Firefly QOlive Curriej from boarding the ship. Lower rigbf: Caught at the end of one of their dance specialties are Carl Fortney, Bill W'artes, Olive Currie, Malcolm White, and Merlin Tosh. 'Zigi' Top: Boy wins girl and the poor family and rich family finally reach an understanding and become fast friends as dinner is served and the curtain closes on You Can't Take It with You. Seated are Glen Stanley, Katherine Strzmack, Jean Barber, Elgene Siefertson, Blaine Highfield, Bud Stoll, Malcolm Anderson, Betty Briggs, and Vernon Rowe, being waited upon by Mary Pat Brady and Ozzy Reese. Cmlrr: Romantic music is rendered by Donald, while rhe two roman- tic leads, Alice and Tony, look fondly at each other. Grandpa just chuckles! Ozzy Reese, Elgene Siefertson, Wally Miller, and Ed Voss. Boffoln: Artiste jean Barber portrays Vernon Rowe as a Grecian god. 47 Smal 62105011631 AN AMUSING sketch of contrasting philosophies was drawn on the evenings of April 19 and 20 in the school audi- torium, when You Can't Take It With You was presented as the All-School Play. After smashing its way through Broadway-and hitting the top in mo- tion pictures-Moss and Kaufman's brilliant comedy success again took a successful bow, this time on the Ballard High School stage. After the cast had been selected be- gan the real work of memorizing their parts. Contrary to general opinion, however, the most difficult phase of a play,s production is not the memoriz- ing of lines--but rather growing into the character to be portrayed. A good actor or actress actually becomes the person he is enacting while he is on stage. This quality of putting yourself in the state of another being is known by a newly coined word as empathy, This year's play cast worked espe- cially hard to achieve such quality of acting. And the results readily began to show in rehearsals, for soon the Rus- sians sounded and looked more Russiang the love scenes became more realg Grandpa's philosophy improved, and everything in general took on a more promising aspect. Finally You Can't Take It With You was ready to be presented to an enthusiastic Ballard High School audience. ', 'Q,hi.: T I N. I , f gf' 'tits I .fi ,N X 48 Atomic owes ATOMIC FORCES cannot be seen, but they are a very vital part of any action. This is just as true of Ballard's very active stage crew. Behind the scenes of even the smallest school production one finds the stage crew busily engaged in many duties. This year's ac- complishments included the construction of sets for the operetta Firefly, the design- ing, construction, and paint- ing of the four sets for Just Making Believef, and the con- struction of the set for the school play, 'tYou Can't Take It With You. For all this hard work the stage crew receives emblems and chevrons. ABOVE-Upllvr: Mr. Roys super- vises the work of the stage crew as they prepare the scenery for You Cnn't Take It with You, Ken Lind- quist, head floormang Floyd XVelch, Ernie Stoppleman, and Doug Shaw. Lower: Juanita Anderson, Sarnlee Durham, and Helen Kurtz, who com- pose the feminine part of the stage crew, really do ll man-sized job, mending curtains and just helping around. BELOW'-Lvff: Head electrician Ar- nold Roswick and his assistant XVally Philgren await stage manager Rolf Johanson's signal to throw on the lights and raise the curtain. Rigbl: Way' up there are the members of the loft crew, whose job it is to let down the drapes-Stan Lee, head loftman, Bob Severide, and Bob Rott- weiller. 49 With Pinckney Rohrback doing most of the talking, and Shirley McDevitt assisting, the debate teams appear very interested-and contended. Burk Raw: Keith Anderson, Frederick Olafson, Earl XVanke, Stan Bryan, Holcombe Tug- gle, Vernon Rowe. Fronf Row: Mr. Xvalker, rorlrbg Mr. Armstrong, rourbg Cecil Bailey, Maxine Frankhouser, Robert Chesterfield and Robert Molitor. iff ffefszmfe MR, CHAIRMAN, fellow debaters, and friends-H Thus the air pressure begins its upward climb as the debate teams saturate the ether with words of all dimensions. ' This year the newer problem-solving debate in which solutions are offered to the problem presented was used throughout Seattle. Since more benefit seems to be derived from this new style of debate and the old punch is not gone, such discussions become just as heated and exciting as the affirmative and nega- tive type of debate. Ballard High School has two debate squads with two coaches. The squads are divided into A and Bu teams, the only difference being that the Au team has the analysis speaker whose duty it is to define the problem being discussed and the various terms used by the speakers. A teams meet B teams from other schools, and vice versa. Two final all-city debates are held at the end of the season three weeks apart. During the fall semester the problem under discussion was How can men be made happy in this machine-made civilization? while in the spring the two debate squads attempted to untangle and solve the question What is the best form of government for local units in the state of Washington? -ff? NW 5 X W bf 21 f 1 ' - F l, 6 1 ff fg, K X J' X- if , 1 i N4 In 1,171 1 . ..n..--. 1 ,J F t N. ig. f V Q., H1 Fl I' I llililip. .V lf1f,ul,f fi?- -wm' . x Y - 4 -' , 'N' . . lflf' IN! X QD f rl- :l :: L. 0 -fb,-wr 50 JUNIORS-UPPER GROUP-F0llYfb Row: R. Wicks, R. McEachern, D. Lida, W. Swanberg, J. MacNichols, M. Rosen. Third Row: A. M. Nelson, A. Starck, E. Starck, H. Rosenquist, R. Niesz, L. Metzger, H. Mason, B. Savage, I.. Lerwold. Second Row: E. Peterson, S. McDevitt, A. Dangan, E. Soderquist, M. Olson, R. Thorson, D. Nielsen, P. Lindstrom, B. M. Schildt, J. Walsh. Firsf Row: M. Melin, E. Swanson, R. Swanson, L. See, V. Roberts, B. Lingen, H. Wilhelm, J. Stone, D. Loken, F. Olafson. LOWER GROUP-Fourtb Row: J. Evenson, D. Edgerton, NV. Berg, L. Crate, W. Adams, P. Frederiksen, B. Hitchman, D. Car- roll, M. A. Gregory, B. Gunderson, C. Brown. Third Row: P. Bridges, M. P. Brady, E. Johnson, V. Boucher, A. Finnis, D. Jacobson, L. DeRosier, L. M. Doll, K. Anderson, N. Jacobson, C. Hayward, J. Hopkins. Second Row: I. Kennish, M. Dahl, J. Hassall, T. Brommels, G. Finne, D. Flynn, R. Duguid, M. Borgsteclt, D. Anderson, H. Corson, R. Brazius. First Row: J. Davenny, B. Fuchs, M. Decker, L. Bundy, E. Jenson, S. Johnson, E. Frederick, M. Astrup, M. Elderkin, L. Andreen, H. Kurtz. SOPHOMORES-C. Abb, M. Adcock, B. Amdal, B. Anderson, J. M. Anderson, B. Anglin, D. Arntzen, D. Arntzen, R. Barney, W. Barnum, J. Beckstrom, S. Bertelson, J. Black, B. Blossom, B. Blue, R. Bridges, C. Brockway, B. Brown, B. Christie, S. Conklin, J. Curtis, F. Dillery, E. Dudman, D. Engwall, L. Fiksdal, D. Fincke, R. Fitc, J. Forsythe, E. Gagnon, J. Glick, J. Gonzales, J. Greenwood, G. Hall, L. Hall, N. Hassall, B. Hague, D. Hawley, F. Hedman, E. Holmgren, V. Jasperson, K. Jensen, E. Jolmson, K. Johnson, V. Johnson, H. Judy, P. Kannitzer, J. Kempa, B. Kent, J. Kirkwood, B. Kopta, R. Lager, T. Lewis, F. Lilleland, H. Livers, P. Logan, W. Maddox, J. Marquis, J. Mason, G. McAllister, D. McDonough, W. McKechnie, T. Milhofer, D. Money, E. Morgan, A. Myers, L. Nelson, C. Neuser, M. O'Loughlin, A. Olson, E. Oman, A. Paque, J. Paul, B. Paulsen, A. Petersen, G. Petersen, H. Peterson, C. Petterson, S. Potter, H. Raab, R. Radford, A. Read, P. Reinseth, E. Rice, L. Rowe, D. Salzer, O. Severide, D. Shelton, J. Sholset, J. Solberg, G. Soloman, D. Sorensen, E. Sundstrom, R. Staab, R. Steele, H. Stuestall, D. Talen, B. Thomas, J. Todd, K. Toft, M. Tomasovich, J. Trosper, H. Tuggle, B. Twigg, W. Waite, R. Wallace, D. Walters, M. Weber, J. Wells, G. Wickstrom, D. Wilson, C. Young. I- as IS T 5 2 E E ll ,- .W Y 51 SENIORS-UPPER GROUP-Fourfb Ron-': G. Johanson, O. Hamilton, H. Kirk, T. Bowie, D. Johannson, L. Delaney, B. Johnson, S. Johnson, B. Andvik, R. Ashmore, B. Bryant. Third Row: M. Dancey, V. Dobbins, I.. Harrison, F. Rowe, B. Dye, E. Howisey, NV. Kalbnch, J. Boyle, J. Boitano, R. Johanson. Scroml Row: B. Farmer, I. Gronvold, M. Engelson, L. Johnson, G. Kemps, G. Dethman, S. Jangorcl, B. Brown, D. Houck, M. Gallup. Firsi Row: M. Frankhouser, J. Barber, F. Gardiner, S. Erickson, R. Bcnedetti, D. Hapgood, C. Robinson, S. Bartlow, M. Brewster, J. Bishop. Lowuk GROUP-Fourib Row: J. XVestphal, N. Pedersen, C. Peistrup, R. Magnussen, G. Stanley, D. Spencer, R. Holt, D. McClintick, A. Nord, B. Swanberg. Third Row: H. Misner, D. Steele, G. Stevens, B. Thornton, E. Stanness, F. Olson, J. Nelson, A. Zalud, A. Reese, XV. Slcipness. Second Row: J. Theodore, . Skeie, C. Oddson, N. Marshall, A. Willard, H. Swnnberg, G. XVennerlind, P. Rohrback, M. Lonon, T. Olsen, M. Striker, R. Moseicl. Firxz' Row: J. Kumakura, C. Rasmussen, P. McAllister, D. Korpi, B. J. Wills, M. A. Parish, M. Mason, M. Peterson, B. Smith, A. Millner. FUTURE EINSTEINS STUDENTS who have the knack E of studying down to a Science can always be identified by their Honor Society pins. Miss Nicholson looks very pleased as she con- vcrses with the Honor Society oflicers about future plans. Left to right: Miss Nicholson, mlvisarg Warren Kalbach, jzrvsiflvfffg Bob Farmer, z'iri'-f1rr'.ti0'w1ig Jim Boyle, rf1Jorlvrg Jim Grafton, sz'rrr'fnry. Ggnife .Q.,A.L'.: Ping? lixigiigg GER xx ., C v ' l .--an 1 . L -E5 A-X ,A mx Lk xr '21 e P, V1 ,- ..-.. Fmt TL' QUILL CLUB-Srmud Row: Doris Korpi, Paul Frederiksen, Ben Bryant, Mark Rosen, zfirz'-lnrsiilmlfg Russell Holt, Daniel Lida, Dwight Schear, Mary Ann Parish. First Rauf: Thelma Brommels, Marion Dancey, Doris May Anderson, Xl'l'Yl'flI7'-YQ jean Dawe, rrilirg Miss A. Woods, mlrixcrg Helen Swanberg, Marilyn Lonon, Chester Storaa. HI-Y--Faurlb Row: Jack Woodman, Tag Christensen, jelly Anderson, Glenn Duggins, Bob Swanberg, Howard Hanson, Carl Holmgren, Bob Marshall, Swede Svendsen, Ben Bryant, Sig Johnson. Third Row: Irvin W'ehde, Neil Hampton, Bernard Fred- erickson, Taylor Bowie, Harley Kirk, Russ Holt, George Gunderson, Don Spencer, XVarren Kalbach, prvxirlrfll. Sevoml Row: Jack Westphal, Ray Vellat, Charles Monell, Taylor Ralls, jim Boyle, 'Hire-prvxiJz'nl5 Keith Miller, John Boitano, xrrrefaryg Walt Adams, Bob Childe, Floyd Halverson. First Row: Pinckney Rohrback, Dale Mitchell, Vern Blomgren, Bill Busse, Dale Emerson, Mr. A. Nardin, Ronald Hertlein, XVally Watts, Gene Howisey, Jim Neal, Harry Numrich. COAGULATED INK QUILL CLUB members spend most of their time Writing original manuscripts and hoping that they will be placed in the Beaver Year Book, Ballard's own publication, containing the best poetry and judged by a committee of Quill Club members. HIGH WIRES HIGH, WIDE, and handsome should be the motto of these lads, for they engage in nearly every school activity, as well as granting scholarships, giving parties, and raising money. Joining this group is no easy task, but once in the fun begins with a vengeance. RESERVE ENERGY DRESSED in white middies and light blue ties, these Girl Reserves are a pretty snappy looking bunch, a group that gets a good deal of fun out of life wherever they are. They are successful hostesses, too, for every Girl Reserve party brings forth the comment aswell! 1-4 JJ SGUND WAVES BEST PLACE in the world to let off excess steam is at a Forum Club meeting, since this group gathers for the pure joy of arguing about international affairs, gov- ernment problems, or any other small matter that comes along during the course of events. GIRL RESERVES- Foflrfb Row: Doris Laurine, Shirley East, Connie Berg, Jean Johannesen, Eleanor Colbensen, Dorothy Fos- ket, Shirley Trimble, Ellen Holmgren, Maxine Shallow, Betty Briggs, Florence Matson. Tbirrf Row: Dorothy Houck, Marjorie Astrup, Betty May Schildt, Gloria Dethman, Viola Dufield, Beverly MacLennan, Myrtle Dahl, Beverly Smith, Doris Flynn, Irene Stroncek. Sfvomf Row: DeLila Peterson, Mary Lou Dolan, Betty Barrett, Wfanda Anderson, june Anderson, Juanita Ander- son, Saralce Durham, Mary Lou O'Laughlin, Margaret Olson, Gloria Sigler, Katherine Jensen. Fira! Ron-': june Murray, Virginia Roberts, Gwendolyn Swartoutg Annette Badda, svvrvlaryg Lola Smith, lrvuslfrvrg Lois Holzemer, jrresiflrzif: Mrs. Della Dalsbo, mlvism-5 Mildred Mash, Virginia Hertlein, Alice Sehwetz, Arlene Anderson. FORUM CLUB-Tbirzl Row: Murray Slumang Keith Anderson, svrrrfuryg Paul Frederiksen, prrsillellfg Robert Chesterfield, Roy Anderson, Ray Vellatg Elsa Jensen, reporter: Earl Reed, Anne Marie Nelson, riff'-prrsirlrzllg Harold Tidwell. Seroud Row: june Anderson, Marian Adcock, Gerry Kempag Miss E. XVoods, uflzfixrrg Nllfally Miller, Taylor Bowie, Shirley Potter, Connie Potter. Firsi Row: Muriel Hoen, Rue Smith, Joyce Kempa, Robert Molitor, Rodney Cottingham, Marvene Elderkin. A' iff-if izfftjitm, 7 l .4 If W I ,l A . 5 1 if 3 Jl. Al it RJ .5-5 :NIE ' . aaa-fi 'urge ,j,1g,.tfjLjq..:,1e-gg' f se 1 Sfkru-. M? ',f, fl ,ruffle 1.5223 Q gzrswg! V, s . . -af , 'vii 2 Hifi ,- I iv 4 gf- va A- 4 r 1 T --Lg lrgifu if - E1 Ln 7 3.3 3: ..-4 I., i . F-1 Vg, , 1 SKI CLUB-Fiflb Row: jack Woodxiian, presirlenfg Bud Doney, Warren Kalbach, Gilbert Montgomery, George Velas, Vernon Frost, Ken Olsen, George Gunderson, Steve Olason. Fourih Row: Robert Chesterfield, Lester Loken, Ralph Jensen, Paul Skart- vedt, Barbara Vradenburg, Betty O'Bannon, Marianne Koons, Len Crate, Harold Ness. Third Row: Omer Bakken, Fred Nylin, Gordon Duda, Barbara Pedersen, Betty Nelson, Shirley East, june Carlson, Nancy Abramson, Florine Reichert, Louie Ness. Serofzd Row: Floyd Jacobson, Vern Blomgren, Jane Williams, Lyle Parsons, Dallas Tessmer, Tom Gilkey, Dorothy johnson, Bill Revercomb, Bob johnson, Doris Andersen. Firsf Row: Arlene Hall, Ethel Larsen, Ruth Howisey, Betty Dunlap, Kathryn Toft, Nancy johnson, June Sagdahl, june Mehus, Jean johannesen, Barbara Christie, Syrene Jangord, Nadine Jensen. RADIO CLUB-Tbirzl Row: Bill Brown, Calvin Oates, Robert Mcliacherng Herb Hezel, librarian. Seroml Row: Jack Bugay, Joe McNeeseg Allen Nelson, pr:-sirlenfg Mr. Whitehead, joe Reidg Elwood Smith, secretary-Irrasurrrg Lyle Parsons, -1'irc-prr.ri- rfenf. Firsl Row: Joe Gonzales, Al Undi, Walter McKechnic, Earl Horn, Bill Johnson, Ken Smith, Bill Nelson, Frank Prosser. SLIDING FRICTION EXPERTS at the knack of putting the right foot forward, members of the Fly- ing Norsemen Ski Club combine the actual joy of skiing with instructive meetings here at school. The friction cre- ated isrft always between the ground and skis either. RADIO ACTIVITY LARGELY responsible for Ballard's new transmitting station, W7EA, are the boys of the Radio Club, many of whom are already amateur radio operators with their own call letters. Anyone that can learn that code deserves congratulations --it was too much for yours truly. FOOT CANDLES PROVING ground for many stars of the future, the Footlighter's Club provides valuable acting experience and enjoyable good times for all its members. Their ap- pearance is always an assurance that the act will be extra-specially good, no mat- ter what the occasion may be. 55 NATURAL MAGNETS KNOWN for their skating parties and tolos, the Patricians and their magnetic personalities are an addition to anyone's circle of intimate friends, and we do mean intimate. Proof that I know what I'm talking about is their outstanding popularity. FOOTLIGHTERS-Follrfh Row: Paul Frederickson, Harley Kirk, Merlin Tosh, Gilbert Jacobsen, Rolf Johanson, Glen Stanley, Sig Johnson, Bill W'artes, Blaine Highfield, Wally Miller, Fred Jensen. Tbird Row: Pink Rohrback, Ed Voss, Noel Voss, Chester Storaa, Marian Churchill, Virginia Eggan, Marguerite Micheal, Harold Greenwald, Carl Fortney, Keith Miller. Second Row: Helen Willielm, Marilyn Mason, Kitty Stranack, Betty Briggs, Betty Jacobsen, Thelma Olsen, Pat Niesz, Mary O'Laughlin, Joyce Cox, Oreen Myers, Mary Pat Brady. Firrf Row: Olive Currie, Jean Barber, Marjorie Swanson, Douglas Jackson, Miss Coulter, Ruth Benedetti, Florence Matson, Maxine McDonald, June Stone, Francine Lind. PATRICIANS-Third Row: Doris Loken, Pcggie McCrory, Dolores Cameron, Betty Ring, Betty Putnam, Phyllis Anderson. Second Row: Madeline Quirk, Lillian Manning, June Stone, secretary, Katherine Stranach, Eva Fix, June Carlson, Marion Church- ill, Margaret Held. First Row: Doris Hawthorne, Signe Erickson, Maxine McDonald, Nancy Lee Johnson, Lorraine Peterson, Jerry Jacobs, Ruth Hamburg, Pat Noonan, prcsidenl. CI' 4' 'Usa 1 . ' 139.4 , if 2' . Pi' J of ,.. ,,.H.f-X. Rv- 'ti '-if-' ,1:,g,.g..v1 .,, A l 6' u . .. 'U tl f, ,..' , 'X fl . 0 V , 1 K Q I V,., 1 we . -Q,f 56 Fourfb Row: Gunderson, Anderson, Green, Hifield, Dory, Mason, Striker, Etscll, Matson, Gagnon, Chapman. Tbiril Row: LaFrenicr, Paterson, Benedetti, Williaiii, Hauck, Brewster, Lamm, Sensabaugh, Mason. Srroml Row: Uric, Mclntyre, Olson, Dyre, Klee, Ram- snuer, Benson, Artazzia, Spaunhoven. First Row: Dennis, McKechnie, jr., llasi pr:-sidvnlg Kurtz, Mr. DeVilbissg Bowie, prvxizlmlg Mr. Dickermnn, XVingrovcg Burleigh, ibird z'ia'r'-prexiilwrfg Johanson, ir1'ax1lrc1'g Frederick, svrrelury. TAKING as its theme Today's Youth-TomorroW's Citizens, the Parent-Teacher Association had a very successful year. The group attained several state goals which were: an increase in membership, a study of material from the national oflice, an observation of Founders' Day, a recreational program, an increase in magazine sub- scriptions, and a gift to the Student Aid fund. During the year the P. T. A. sponsored dancing classes, monthly dances, a ski trip and horseback riding. They also sponsored the production just Making Believe, which achieved phenomenal success. As a result of this achievement, the organization gladdened the hearts of seniors by sponsoring a Senior Promi' early in June. Helping others is a large part of the P. T. A. program also. Christmas packages were sent to children who might not have otherwise received gifts, and a substantial gift of fifty dollars given to the Boys' Double Quartet toward their expenses during the trip to Los Angeles. Nearly every month brought new activity for this group. In October a Dads' night was held, in December, a Publicity Institute and a Christmas party, in February, a Founders' Day program, in March, Just Making Believeng and in June, the Senior Prom. 57 om Smmkeef As THE atom smasher rose to fame by its destructive ability, so Just Making Believe made history by breaking a twenty-eight year attendance record for Ballard shows. A mu- sical comedy in swingtime written and directed entirely by students, the show was presented under the sponsorship of the P. T. A. Harley Kirk, Jr., a star in many of Ballard's produc- tions, was the author and producer, while Jack Copestick expertly headed the financial staff, and Rolf Johanson directed the building of the magnificent scenery. Leading parts were taken by Virginia Eggan, Bill Revercomb, Mary O'Laughlin, Blain High- Held, Merlin Tosh, Keith Miller, Bay Benson, Leonard McEacheran, Sig Johnson, Ruth Ben- edetti, Janet Bishop, Jack McKenna, Marion Churchill, Glenn Stanley, Ed Voss, Harold Greenwald, Noel Voss, and Marjorie Swanson. A seventeen-piece swing band under the direction of Taylor Bowie and a thirty-voice swing choir led by Al Brevik were prominent reasons for the success of the show. The Har- monettes singing popular tunes of the day and Yvonne Meyers playing her never to be for- gotten Sugar Blues also added much to the performance. About-Autlior-producer Harley Kirk gives final instructions to his all-star cast as the atom smasher prepares for action. White tie and tails were the order of the day in this scene. General panic keynotes this scene as Mother faints and the help are pictures of dismay. Cause of all this excitement was a mere Wedding announcement. Lower--Like all true musicians, Just Making Believe was outstand- ing for its dancing and choir groups, composed of very talented stu- dents. The arrival of the press to scoop a coming party arouses everyone as Father worries and Mother talks too much as usual, but fortunately everything worked out all right. sw XNNSJ a N su Q, F , X x 1 . FG' 39 VN . .,.. A.. f.. k-T.. f . . mfg-f' -1 ' . rw. . . V. -,-.1-2. ,wx N -ff fzgfzf-'-f-V qw '. ' L,gg.Q::rZ'L i,,Q'N:'g.ff,Z.1f-be N Q45 CHAPTER THREE Physical Prope-flies The Science of the various sports has been the brunt of many books, talks, and articles, for perhaps no- where is the term scien- tific used more often than in the athletic field. Each sport has its own peculiar procedure, its own rules of the game, its own equipment, its own Science. Proof that Ballard has sports down to a Sci- ence is the improved athletic progress of this yearis teams. The football team came out of the cellar, the basketball team was in the spotlight for top place, and the tennis, golf, track and baseball teams kept Ballard's average near the top. We:-gc.--1f.,.rm,-Jzalw-.1 ff., 1- '. i 'fx ':':'f2'f - iff ff-':f- K '-:J131-if' ' ' -mE,..lEu-' - Tgiiauvmtar' s-1:Q.m:'---,- , . . ,.f -Lf-J-.. '.2: 0413315-LXQ--sg, .af.v.:s.r,-,uni .- -ur in L, F I l LT I ln, Sports 61126120 SUCCESS MARKED the year for Ballard in the world of sports as Hghting Beavers offered terrific compe- tition to all opponents. The football team captured three wins while the hoopsters collected ten. Three of four spring athletic squads were in the midst of pennant Hghts as the Shingle went to press. With an all-letterman backfield, the Beaver pig- skin team played hard, but lack of weight proved a handicap. Jelly Anderson Was chosen all-city end. Coach Bendele, gym instructor and head coach of football, basketball, and track, has produced increasingly strong teams since coming to Ballard in 1938. mal Standings WEST SEATTLE . . 3 1 2 s FQOTBALL BALLARD .... 1 2 1 2 Fzrgf 14541715 QUEEN ANNE . . . 3 3 0 6 LINCOLN .... 2 2 1 s Won LOS! Tivd PIX- CLEVELAND . . . 2 3 o 4 ROOSEVELT . . 7 o 14 BROADWAY . . . o 4 2 2 GAREIELD . . 4 2 9 FRANKLIN . . . o 4 2 2 LINCOLN .... 4 2 s QUEEN ANNE. . . 4 2 a I BALLARD . . . 3 1 6 TENNIS-1939 CLEVELAND . . 2 2 6 FRANKLIN . . . 1 4 s WW' I-05' Pff- BROADWAY . . . o 4 2 QUEEN ANNE . . . 6 1 12 WEST SEATTLE . . o 6 o GARFIELD . . . . s 2 10 BROADWAY . . . s 2 10 ROOSEVELT . . . . 4 3 s Sev012f1TwmS FRANKLIN. . . . . s 4 6 Won Lost Tied Pts. 22113121-Oi??TTLE ' ' ' 3 'I 2 GAREIELD . . . s o I1 BALLARD' ' ' ' ' 0 7 0 ROOSEVELT . . s 1 10 ' ' ' QUEEN ANNE. . . 4 1 9 LINCOLN . . . 4 2 1 - CLEVELAND . . 2 2 6 , GOLF 1939 BALLARD - - - 2 3 7 Won Lost Tied Pts. BROADWAY ' ' 1 5 2 ROOSEVELT . . . 7 1 0 14 QfE 'g?1'f'g2X'TfL15 - ' 2 Q f BALLARD . . . 6 2 o 12 ' ' FRANKLIN .... 6 2 o 12 I CLEVELAND . . . s 2 1 11 Tbzrd Teams LINCOLN . . . s 1 0 10 GAREIELD . . . 1 4 1 7 Wo 11 Lost Tied P ts. BROADWAY , l ' 2 6 0 4 GARFIELD . . . 4 1 1 9 QUEEN ANNE . . 1 7 o 2 ROOSEVELT . . 4 1 1 9 WEST SEATTLE . . o s o o Carl Anderson was voted inspiration of the team and Jim Boyle, honorary captain. Ballard's basketball team lived up to high ratings by taking second place. Voted the second best casaba player in the prep league, 'jelly' Anderson received his second all-city award. Sweden Svendsen was presented the inspirational award. Spring proved sweet to Salmon Bay as the Beaver baseball squad was undefeated, the golf team was in second place, the track team was undefeated, and the tennis squad was playing the best tennis in years when this book met the ink. Coaches Koenig, Nardin, Mcliachern, and Taylor turn out fighting Ballard squads for competition in baseball, intramural, tennis, and golf. ima! Smmlmcgs FRANKLIN . . . . 7 s .581 BASKETBALL LINCOLN . . . 6 6 .soo Fzrst Teams CARFIELD . . 6 6 .soo W L f P it BALLARD . . s 7 .41 s on 0' ROOSEVELT . . s 9 .2so QUEEN ANNIE . . . 13 0 1.000 BROADWYAY . l 3 9 .250 BALLARD - - - 10 5 -769 CLEVELAND ...... 2 10 .166 EROOSEVELT . . . 9 4 .692 FRANKLIN . . . 10 s .769 GARFIELD I . 6 6 ,500 ALL-CITY TRACK MEET-1939 LINCOLN . . . 3 9 .zso . BROADWAY . . . 2 10 .166 Q P 'h CLEVELAND ..... 2 10 .166 QUEEN ANNE - 32 WEST SEATTLE .... 1 11 .oss BROADWAY - 311 'lRoosevelt earned third place by defeating Franklin LINCOLN ' ' 226 28-27 in the playoff. GARFIELD ' ' 21 BALLARD . . ISM A WEST SEATTLE . . 13 Second Teams ROOSEVELT Q a 4 Won Los! Pri. FRANKLIN . 1 QUEEN ANNE . . s 4 .667 CLEVELAND . o FRANKLIN . . s 4 .667 BALLARD . . 7 s .ssl GARFIELD . . 7 1 .561 BASEBALL--1939 ROOSEVELT . . 7 s .581 WEST SEATTLE . . 6 6 .soo WO Loft Pd' LINCOLN D D . S 7 '41, FRANKLIN . . . . ll 1 .917 BROADWAY ..... 4 s .sas QUEEN ANNE - - 8 4 -667 CLEVELAND ..... 2 10 .166 ROOSEVELT - - - E 4 -667 LINCOLN .... . . 7 s .ssi ' I , WEST SEATTLE . . . 6 6 .soo Tlmid Tem ZS CARFIELD . . . . s 7 .41s WON Last Pff- BROADWAY . . . a 9 .zso QUEEN ANNE . . . . ll 1 .846 BALLARD . . . . 3 9 .250 WEST SEATTLE . . . 11 1 .s46 CLEVELAND . . . a 9 .zso I 6 I L21 We ' jill: 6 v--' ,. f 'W 1 rv 73 bl 1-1-I ii R lx .x as oi. 3. on -? F . ..'-- 4:3 X. thx lf-f 'eff-rr' G if .EE :L s 1224333 :mi-5 Ig-'fn W' 1 5 5.1 -1-1 1fi3Sf E. al 'V Qv1:6.....4 wx 151. M421 I '-A . ' f My .'f .. .,, . .., E- . Q-fr .Rafi-4 . E1-.faqs f- .1 ' fi' 135 .f-- . .1 we E-11643 efi Isa:-E. ,.'., '1 - 'jf ' IEE E -1 f sf 1 if' I IA' .4 E.: I l !5I f I i F' Q l 3 It ' . . A. 2. ' .E as -eg I If :E 'QI F... 4 gn .J al E ai 1 li 1 J! 51 6 4, I .. .L ., b an E E i?: Q 3: . H a' Ll 6 . ig .4 9 4. 56,4 af .Eg ,Q ISI l E122 ,il UQ: 15 'Tas 'ai 4123 FF 'E 62 oatball 95, ff Q -Q WITH A RECORD of three wins and three defeats Coach Bendele's battling Beavers wound up their best grid season in five long years. Finishing in a fourth place tie, Ballard gridmen won every other game-against West Seattle, Lincoln, and Frank- lin-and lost to Queen Anne, Roosevelt, and Gar- field. Only one bad game marred the season, a shellacking by the Roosevelt champions, due to injuries received in a previous contest. The other five games were close and hotly contested. Lack of scoring punch when deep in Queen Anne territory lost the first game 13-O. Against West Seattle a last minute try-for-point by Plouf, following Mitchell's score, was the margin of victory. Biggest season upset was defeating championship-rated Lincoln, with the Beavers outplaying the Lynx throughout the game. On a muddy field the Shingleweavers met the defeat that ruined their charity game hopes, at the hands of Garfield. Ballard outplayed the Pups in the first half 3 but a 37 yard run resulted in the only score. Against Franklin Boyle packed the oval 37 yards through the line for a touchdown. Twelve seniors and five juniors received letters. . . . Managers were Bob Haggerty, Francis Lingen- felter, Don L junghammer, Taylor Ralls, and Don Skoog .... In the annual charity game Roosevelt downed Garfield 16-8 for the championship. BALLARD ..... 0 QUEEN ANNE . . 13 BALLARD . . . 7 WEST SEATTLE . . 6 BALLARD . . . 0 ROOSEVELT .... 33 BALLARD . . . 7 LINCOLN . . . . 0 BALLARD . . . 0 GARFIELD . . . . 6 BALLARD . . . 7 FRANKLIN . . . 0 Ove: A critical moment in the West Seattle S curs when Bob Swanberg, end, just manages to s g Il pass, while opponents strain to block it. 63 Crnlvr: A swarm of Lincoln players has a hard time stopping one Lower righl: Bill Pouf romps around end cluring the Franklin game, of Boitano's line plunges. Lower Irfl: Three Beavers, Boyle, Hert- while Il Quaker is being taken out by another Beaver. The play lcin, and Plouf, spoil a Grizzly run, with a touchdown just in sight. netted five yards for the Beavers. tx R U I ' 64 'U Q-' sf f' lo O my 'A' , jgii-5 'I , '-.5 15 1 o dJk6fbdZZ IN A SEASON packed with thrills, suspense and victories, and a championship within their grasp, the Ballard hoopsters hung up a record of ten wins and three losses for second place in the final standings, the best year since cham- pionship nineteen thirty-seven. All three losses were to the victorious Queen Anne five, who went through the season an undefeated wonder team. In the championship playoff between Queen Anne and Ballard, Ballard led until the last four minutes, when substitutions broke up the play. A grand total of 495 points were scored to their opponents' 351, a record of nearly forty points a game. Only four lettermen, Anderson, Hawley, Searing, Svendsen, were on the squad, four are left for next year, Anderson, Boitano, Koenigs, and Wheat. A strong second team, however, makes next year's prospects bright, for the boys are getting used to Coach Bendele's system. BALLARD VS. WEST SEATTLE 42-31 34-33 BALLARD VS. LINCOLN 45-14 33-29 BALLARD VS. BROADWAY 44-19 45-21 BALLARD VS. QUEEN ANNE 28-34 37-40 BALLARD VS. CLEVELAND 47-24 42-32 BALLARD VS. ROOSEVELT 29-23 44-27 BALLARD VS. QUEEN ANNE 25-34 CChnmpionshipj Basketball managers Were: Taylor Ralls, head inanagerg Charles Monell and Bob A. Johnson, first teamg Jack Davis, second teamg and Bill Knead- ler, third team. Oificial scorekeeper Was Don Spencer. These boys all proved to be very edi- cient in their respective jobs. 65 Upjlrr left: Queen Anne and Ballard players reach for Il rebound in n thrill- packed game before 800 wild-eyed fans. Queen Anne won by three points, 40 to 37, a sensationally played game. CFl1fl'fS In one of the opening games, against Broadway, Swede Svendson tosses a free throw. Upper rigbf: Another tense moment in the Queen Anne tussle occurs, with everyone wanting the ball at the same time! But Bob Marshall went up the highest and came down with it. Collins is the Queen Anne man in the tussle. l 2 X- F0 P , Q v 9 ,I an in 66 Second amd Thaw! Teams DRIVING HARD throughout its schedule, the second football team won two games, tied one, and lost three. With a heavy line and a charging backheld, the Beaver third team took three games while losing two and tying one. This squad proved one of the best third teams developed at Bal- lard in recent years. Coach Koenig explains how to handle the pigskin to the second team. Bark Row: Larry Delaney, Bill Goit, john Lewis, Fred Eide, john Thorgerson, Bob Gunderson, Oliver Robertson, Paul Skartvedt. Frou! Ron-': Don McChesney, Frank Cook, Ray Ramsauer, Bob Farmer, Charles Monell, Irwin Wehde. Coach Van Devanter gives the third team a pep talk. Rack Row: Steiner Gorud, George Lundvall, LeRoy Harrison, Richard Taylor, Sanford johnson. Second Row: Don Mc- Millon, jim Grafton, Bill Dobbins, Bud Wheat, Robert Woodhouse, Arnold Jangordg Front Row: Wayne Mause, Gordon Breda, Don Scott, Edwin Fosmo, Jack Pederson. Winning seven games in twelve starts, the second string hoop team played up and down basketball through the season. A poor start set the third string hoopsters back, but later they captured five wins. Coach Bendele shows the second team how to hold the ball. Slanrling: Walt Adams, Roger Foster, Lyle Blackwell, Don Mc- Chesney, Norman Reid. Kneeling: Bob Mc- Fadden, Bob Hussey, Chet Oddson. Coach Koenig explains a play to the third team. Bark Row: Oliver Robertson, Bud Fite, Mike Dory, Leroy Harrison, Jerry Francis, Hening Knudson, Wynn Bostwick. Mirlzllv Row: Bob Kopta, Dick Hagar, Su- sumu Kashiwagi, Roy Hull. Fronl Row: Tom Green, Bob Yarnell, Ed Fosmo, Bill LeMay. 57 ' Fw L iff? .i Fixli L3 Wifi.-fn? -' .A gijligqxv T eg , f fa 'ig ' iz! Fig Mem Woo bers of dl: file FW .oils . C12 , I gpg seniors 20230111 1351011 S bib t ' ws. ,O -' Jw, 01161, P170 'fogtb more-V, rbjrisoh, 3323 team we eam W ord J 1-QX6 on all -0179-Yo 004 r .wir 8-211,22 015265-1r1 Beez than ea G fn B171 bel. e 'S'f L Dobs- est SCO ufldl, ills, re bein OIL Co '11 P10 s 12,0 'npased UK Bob and rl, of 0111 e C105-es y r mtmmzzmls UNDER THE DIRECTION of instructor Al. C. Nardin, another year of colorful intra- mural sports has swiftly flown by. With emphasis on fun, general participation, and practice for coming prep competition in various sports the program moves onward with an increased variety of sports adopted. Games now a part of the intramural program are: basketball, touch-football, track, tennis, softball, baseball, ping-pong, tumbling, horseshoes, foul-shooting, volley-ball, and badminton. Receiving more attention than any other intramural sport, basketball involves a great number of boys as a result of its two seasons of play each school year. The fall round of play found Eugene Howisey's squad of hoopsters champions, undefeated. Ranking a close second in intramural importance is touch-football. Showing fine form throughout the course of their schedule, the Vols took only one drubbing and captured the football title. Track and tennis show importance during the fall and Winter. Although records of competition are not kept, these sports are intramural activities. Having great popularity during the spring, softball packs many thrills and spills for the ball minded fellows. New attempts bringing badminton and volley-ball into the spring sports program have been successful with assistance by Mr. Bendele. P li wi, W H Q 72319 1' 5 ju iii is - i -4 ,f .A .A ire ,r -. iz- Iii ki:-f 5 LC gg ,Q 5, 5? ' . Q, WET . is 3? 1. 4 , Se 33- w 5753. 1'-' fa l A 5 1 FW ' 5-:ak 92-z av. A '- f 1 Y ,, F if' f- wf- as 59: Ee , V: qa . 'J rf A 1 Y 1 LBS 111. fi Axlgr' 'E an WWW? Eli L, I I il fr , PQ uf F7 27 I. f an s 5 5 flll Q : '-+ H v- -12293, ff . fe, X. Baseball ,ffl BOASTING A complete letterman lineup, the Beaver baseball team easily walked through its practice games undefeated and continued winning until five games had been won when this was written. The pitching staff consisting of Bill Plouf, Jack Hawley, and Bob Marshall looked the best in the prep league. Hitting strength proved plentiful, the team scoring 9, 11, 7, 6, and 14 runs in respective tilts. In a shower of rain that threatened to stop the game, the Beavers pounded out an opening 9-6 vic- tory over the Broadway Tigers. Hawley pitched well despite the wet ball. After this game the Northwest clouds burst wide open to give prep diamonds a week and a half of thorough flooding. Games with Roose- velt and Garfield were cancelled as a result. West Seattle's Indians next proved inferior to the fighting Red and Black. Tattooing the Indian outfield with extra-base hits, the Beavers enabled Hawley and b-I3 69 BALLARD'S BATTLING BASEBALL BEAVERS-Back Row: Roy Wilson, outfielderg Earl Beezer, outfieldcrg Jack Hawley, pitcherg Howard Hanson, first baseg Coach Koenigg Bob Marshall, pitcherg Tag Christensen, outfielder: Bob Metcalf, second baseg Charles Monell, outfielder. Front Row: jim Seating, third baseg Bill Plouf, pitcher, Bill Koenigs, shortstopg Jelly Andersen, catcherg Jim Boyle, catcherg Jack Wallace, second baseg Norman Pederson, outfielder. Marshall to coast in 11 to 5 . The Beavers hit George Glavin, ranking prep pitcher, hard in trouncing Lincoln. Bill Plouf pitched shutout ball--7 to 0. Franklin supplied Ballard,s test of the first round, giving the Beavers a scare, but the locals came from behind in the eighth to win, 6-5. Howie Hanson's home run over the right f1elder's head, driving two runs in ahead of him in the third inning, drove the fans wild. In a terriic slugfest, the Shingleweavers knocked two pitchers from the box to down Broadway for the second time.Two home runs by Jelly featured the 14-7 win. Upper Icfl: At Broadway Bill Koenigs waits for the pitch while Coach Koenig watches from the dugout. Constnntino is catching for the Bengals as Andersen waits to hit. Lower left: jelly Andersen slides back to first safely in the West Seattle game. Lower renter: jim Searing gets set for the swing while Koenigs and Wallace wait for their turns at the plate. Lower rigbi: West Seattle's shortstop starts his swing. Andersen is catching for the Beavers. . :, : f-.wr gig, . t. EQ if 5,335 aj , qi- - .-' v E211 -N W 1 .r-Q33 FW 5355 W' if . ,anim x Q .W 1 of I o ,E if . W so 11 f it fi . Qdi nj ll' 6 A I 5: 'A -' 1 gl I lm: 1,35 I Fl N fifigii fQi'.i'1 by-if E235 igilsbif ?x',1 2f UNHHEQQ Q N ww, 'I1l1r'f-ffl, f ,T1YQi'f1l 52' Y '1 1 wr' n 5 IN! I v, ?ii4A CLD I'l1I lllvl E lil, , ,si O si 7 X X . W- : V -:L,L sp V K ,211 t fsyzga I . ig' - , :ET 7 6lCk 5 ,s,s,, rs , crsi r , , , n n ,,,r n is LED BY Don Spencer, senior track star, the Ballard track athletes jumped to a good start at the beginning of their schedule and seemed headed for a position high in the prep standings. The squad, although not rated tops by the scribes, looked strong without the presence of several '39 winners. In the 220 yard run, the 440, and the broad jump, Don Spencer is expected to pull out points for the Beaver cause. Boitano is going places in the weights and football throw and is expected to represent Ballard well. Vellat and Adams are showing fine form in the 880, while Blackwell is timing good in the mile. Third Row: Coach Bendele, Ray Vellnt, john Boitano, Axel Torget, Don Spencer, Ed Jacobsen, Bob McEachern, Lyle Blackwell, Bob Farmer. Sr-rom! Row: Wally Watts, Bud LaComa, Roy Middelstadt, Don Scott, Oliver Robertson, Kenneth Gronvold, Bill Goit, Dan Carroll. First Row: Dick Kronmeyer, Ivan Jacobsen, Wally' Hampton, Robert McClosky, Charles Nick, Bill Blum, Wynn Bostwick, absentee, Walt Adams. 71 McEachern and Jacobsen are highly touted in the hurdle events. Watts and Farmer are expected to gain points in the 100 yard dash. Due to a rainy spring, the Civic Stadium track was not in condition when the first scheduled meet with Franklin rolled around, the track meet was postponed indefinitely. The postponed track meet seemed to add determination to the Beavers, however, and they ran over a highly touted Broadway team, 60-S 1. Spencer placed first in the 220, the 440, and the broad jump. Showings of Jacobsen in the hurdles were encouraging to Ballard hopes. Ballard slipped a notch in the relay carnival this year, but only by one half of one point. The high schools finished in this order: Lincoln 25, Garfield 15, Queen Anne 13, Upper lrfl: John Morris flies high to clear the bar. Morris and Scott, Ballard athletes, tied for first place in the Broadway meet. Cz-nlrr: Robertson, McEachern, and Jacobsen run the high hurdles for Ballard. Jacobsen took first place and McEachern second in the Broadway track meet. Rigbl: Spencer comes in first ahead of King of Broadway in the 440 yard run. Broadway 12, Ballard 112, West Seattle 7, Roosevelt 3 M, Franklin 1, and Cleveland 0. By taking a second place, a third place, and two fourths, Johnny Boitano took third place in the pentathlon. Tuson of Queen Anne won the pentathlon with 39 points. Beaver relay teams drove hard to take the 880 yard and mile relays and give Ballard two firsts. During the past two years under Coach Bendele's system of coaching, the training of underclassmen has been increased, enabling many freshmen and sophomores to learn the fundamentals of track. An inspiration to the Ballard track team is the new track constructed this year as a part of an athletic field improvement job. The repairing pro- vides a larger track with better curves. W. .ts 5 543, 'GTQ5' QT-gi. . y sf---' . arte. i' we 5,1 ' Q- L' Yi!!! has ta: r, X ' . ,xi- , ,V .1 wif .U AEP? iiiii' gms, fa ,La 1, 'Sig V. L, . f-H I - . . .5244 1 A .pq -X1 Q 1-V FU, , ..-,ar N .. :T :n I--ir 'en L.. fl 33:93 , ., mf? 1, Q., bp: i , Q5 M YS. Q! 'A if 'Lf lv in A in I I l F ll . 'K T 72 evfmif and Ulf SURPRIZING the fans by winning their first match, 5-4, from West Seattle, the Ballard tennis squad seemed bound for an improved season. With No. 1 man Warren Kalbach and No. 2 man Bill Rever- comb leading the team, the locals looked improved over the 1939 campaign in losing to Garfield, 7-2, and Roosevelt, 8-1. Both teams are rated high. For the second consecutive year the Ballard golf team neared the crown only to be topped by Roose- velt, ISM-SM. West Seattle met a hot Ballard squad in the first game of the season and was toppled, 22 M-IM. The golfers won their next two games from Lincoln and Cleveland, 13-11 and 12M-112, but met their first defeat at the hands of Franklin, 12 M-HM. Tennis team members are, buck row: Bob Childe, Verlin Lane, Burt Walker, jim Evans, front row: Bill Revercomb, XVarrcn Kalbach. Dick Nelson and Earl Dudman also played in matches . . . Bob johnson was tennis manager . . . The number one doubles team was composed of Warren and Bill, number two, jim and Burt . . . A new record was set: for the first time in years more singles than doubles matches were won. Willard Bryan, Ballard's number one ace golfer, demonstrates the correct stance. Bark, Row: Bill Knudsten, Dick Nelson, Dick Chester, Don McPherson, Merle Osgood, Al Knierim, Coach Tay- lor. Frou! Row: Ivan Stampalia, Don Fahey, Ben Hague, Bill Hunter, Glen Duggens, XVillard Bryan. Ballard's best golfer was Willard Bryang next best, Duggins, Hunter, Hague, Fahey, and Stampalia . . . Coach Taylor spent many afternoons with the boys on the course . . . The team finished in third place. 73 Health and body building exercises and sports feature the boys' gymnasium program throughout the year. Upper lr-ff: Marching in squads of four develops posture and rhythm. Upper right: In the spring, outdoor baseball under the sun's rays find many enthusiasts. Lower left: Calisthenics help to develop coordination and a sense of correct timing. Lower rigbf: A good lunging exercise helps to build strong muscles. Gymnasium FEATURING health service, health supervision, health instruction, and physical education, a new gymnasium system, under gym director Henry A. Bendele, is progressing rapidly and proving valuable to every participant. The health service branch of the program serves to discover and correct at the earliest possible moment those defects which interfere with health. Included in this branch are the posture class for correction of defects, protective measures against disease such as vaccination, first aid services, and health examination of teachers in service. Provided under health supervision are hygiene of instruction, With the adoption of the new gym system several new courses have been developed. Wrestling has proven very instructive to the husky boys. Also proving popular and second to none are the baseball and football gyms. These classes give non-lettermen opportunities to learn fundamentals. The newest and most original class is the sports class. In this class, such games as badminton, and volley- ball are highlights. -i . 1 1 l tiff? ?1',gQ::i3A. una. 'W .:gft,,:': .r -. ff,-f.,5i?, .sig l l 5 s l X, x Z , ii a' e . 9 . 'X , . N Lu ' J Mix -, ff.: --,i ' me I K 'Q-C.. g .. xx .1r:, f - ev .1 qi., ,Mx BIG B -Fourlb Row: Marilyn Lonon, Grace Snell, Betty DuCettc, Elsie Stanness, Betty Thorntong Barbara Pedersen, presi- ilrnf: Gerry Stevens, rim'-1Ircsidr'11fg Christine Morrison, Shirley Trimble, Beverly Dyc, Mildred Mash, Barbara Vradenburg. Tbirrl Row: Louise johnson, Shirley Mitchell, May Gorud, Beverly Smith, Gloria Dethman, Mary Ann Parish, Neita Dobbins, Marie Gallup, Eva Nelson, Helen Swanberg, Eleanor Harrison. Secoml Row: Elaine Solheim, Juanita Theodore, Irene Gronvoldg Bette Roberts, lrczzslzrerg Dorothy Royea, Margaret McKechnie, Ruth Kuscn, Shirley Hansen, June Veins, Bjord jorgcnscn, Jane Hammond. Firsl Row: june Kunmkura, srcrvfrrryg Lois Holzemer. Norma Loyacon, Naida Ficbig, Alice Schwctz, Doris Haw- thorne, Betty Edmonds, june Moore, Shirley Bartlow. Bam Particles I ALWAYS knew these letter girls were Beta Particles, but here is the proof of the pudding. Goal of the Big BU is the development of good-sportsmanship in every one of its members. To do this the Big B Club offers grand opportunities for leadership among the girls. In spite of the ever increasing membership, each Big Bn girl soon knows all her fellow members very well, for Friendship is the key word of the athletic association. The many and varied activities of the Big B during the past year have been far-reaching. Managers for the after school sport turnouts are always chosen from the club. At one of the meetings an idea was suggested for special emblems for the officers. The idea was developed and now each officer has the name of her office stitched on her Big BD emblem. An added attraction at the basketball games of late has been the sale of carmel apples by the Big B Club members. These were a delight to the basketball fans and a means of profit to the club, thus enabling it to buy more archery equipment. The outstanding social functions of the Hrst semester were the Christmas Party and the Alumni Tea. XVith the smell of fir and cedar and the sound of jingle bells, the Big B held its annual Christmas Party, complete with favors and even Santa Upper lrfi: After the Big B initiation ceremonies were over last fall everyone enjoyed lollipops. Upper rigbl: President Bar- bara Pedersen refereed a blindfolded banana-eating contest between initiates Syrene jangord and Louise johnson. Lower Ieff: Twins Della and Maxine Frnnkhouser entertained the group with n baton twirling specialty. Lower right: Other entertainers included, bark row, Barbara Pedersen, Marjorie Schuck, Shirley Trimble, Juanita Hull, Christine Morrisong fron! row, Bette Roberts, Alice Schwetz, and Naida Fiebig. Claus. The girls exchanged inexpensive gifts, games were played, and everyone had a grand time. The Alumni Tea was also a memorable event. Refreshments were served while the visiting alumni chatted with the present members. A very appropriate and enjoyable program climaxed the afternoon. The second semester brought the annual All-City Letter Breakfast, held this year at Broadway. Home activities included a Sports Afternoon culminating in a Mother- Daughter Tea at which letters were awarded, and a letter award assembly in the spring. f -kiwi 5 -on 11 if ' E: yi it-C ..-. ,, PSX 3 .M WW Dr ,v J., if' ' 'on '2 5- flf ffl LH of I if X ,iN .M 4 1 1 Qi ,Q iv .N fkggfr- ' - ?:ty'f-Q.: ff Wie is , lj' t awff Y , I r V -t , L f' f' fb IHNWAS air JI fi? I ru I1 I I1 fl' ll mimggx as :ggi X W ei? :ru .sig .g 55.-...3 A ..-i umxyj 554.1151-, 'Qi 'EMJQu,f A L li T , 1 X .A . r 7 Q : A Q . ' 5 I K v 4 F gg I : I 76 mimnf Energy ANYONE who has witnessed girls' sports, realizes the appropriateness of this title, for the girls are radiantly healthy and energetic when participating in intramural sports, long the cause of much comment and competition among the girls in Ballard High School. There are two types of competitive sports: major sports and minor sports. Girls who enjoy the more active games usually find pleasure in the major sports, first of which is hockey. The hockey season is ended by the holding of a hockey rally, after which the name of the winning team is placed upon the sports cup. Much credit is due to the manager, Barbara Vradenberg, whose indispensable help made the season so successful. Following the hockey season, volleyball comes into the limelight. At the volleyball rally, after the cup is awarded to the winning team, this team plays the winning team of the loser's tournament in an exhibition game. This season's manager was Doris Lower lrfl: Table tennis, popular with many girls, provides much fun and exercise. Upper righf: Here is an action shot taken during the cham- pionship volleyball game. The win- ners are pictured on the opposite page. Lower rigbf: In the fall months many girls are ardent hockey devotees. 77 Upper leff: Elaine Solheim, captain of the championship volleyball team, discusses strat- egy. Members of the team are, back row, Betty johnson, Virginia Peterson, Juanita Theodore, Gerry Stevens, Bjorg jorgcnseng front row: june Velas, Mary Ann Peterson, Irene Gron- vold, June Groen. Upper right: Anna Bunnell, June Moore, Dorothy Royeag Gloria Dethman, raplaing Marie Hamilton, Shirley Bartlow, and Beverly Smith were members of the champion- ship basketball team. Lower left: Members of the championship hockey team, these twelve girls saw many a fierce game: Lola See, Dorothy McDermitt, Betty Thornton, Eva Nelson, Betty DuCette, Grace Snell, Phyllis Passe, Elsie Stan- ness, Madge Campbell, Louise Johnson, Elsie Smedberg, Luvana Woodie. Andersen, who spent much time and effort to make this sport an enjoyable one for all who participated. A sport that is little known but well-liked is track. Unlike other competitive sports, points are obtained by the individual's abilitiy and skill in each of the varied feats of track. Managers Juanita Hull and Eleanor Harrison stimulated a great deal of interest in this season's track turnouts by their own interest and hard Work. Last but not least is the All-American sport, baseball. Early turnouts have shown that baseball is as popular as ever, and that Irene Stroncek and Elsie Salmi are excellent managers. Girls who have made this yearis other tournaments so outstanding are: fall-bad- minton, Elsie Stannessg table tennis, Lola See, tennis, Marjorie Schuckg spring-bad- minton, Ruth Kaseng table tennis, Jean Hassellg tennis, Eva Vernon. Hiking in the rain appeared to be a popular sport, at least most of the hikes led by managers Marilyn Lonon and Mary Ann Parish proved to be either too hot or too Wet. Regardless of the sport, the girls always have a good rousing time at every turnout, which are usually marked by the outstanding good-sportsmanship shown by every athletically-inclined girl. I -J lv v.. .-.t. FK. ri' fb , , . . , 3 1 F 1 ' pi , . Leif' T fi '- . q eggs D ee . f- , Vis, ' r A. I li ' ,,.- ,W , 5733573 fist kv Zi. f 71 nbias A gr.,-, J, ,Q I fgfli-rg, 2. l is 4 3 l s gi -4. if . ,bk ..5 , 5 if L X. -1 Ji s if 'ffl' 1 , . 'X 5 - i. iii? 'V-532 il -, a,- 55? A if' ', .'L:'r5f-. Above: Standing in line gets to bc a habit for ab- sentees. Checking roll, receiving excuses, and issuing equipment keep the poor clerks busy, but somehow one just doesn't mind the work involved. Maybe it's the strenuous atmosphere. Below: One of the largest tasks of the year is the annual physical examination given to every girl new at Ballard, at the end of which sugges- tions for improvement are made. Cf'nfr'r: Ending of every intramural sports season is a general rally of fun and frolic for the entertainment of all those girls inter- ested. Singing, playing, acting, and general clowning are the rule of the day and generally the audience is given eats. Perhaps such bribery explains the per- ennial popularity of a rally. roblemf I nergy NATURALLY, every girl has neither the strength nor the desire to participate in the more strenuous sports. Building up stamina and creating interest in good healthy games is a problem for the girls' gymnasium instructors. One sure way to stimulate any girl's interest is to show her how to improve her looks. Posture classes this year had an increased popularity as Ballard girls began to appreciate the necessity of good posture for health and beauty. Rest gym is a new innovation here to stay. Girls are enrolled for two or three days a week, and spend an hour a day jist restinf' The end of the period Hnds them refreshed and ready to continue with the activity of daily school life. Training for participation in intra- mural sports is one of the main points of regular gym classes, which include intermediate athletics, advanced ath- letics, badminton, tennis, and individ- ual sports. The latter includes every- thing from table tennis to Chinese checkers. One of the most popular seven forty- five classes is the folk dancing class, while tap dancing and modern dancing, taught during the day, have great pop- ularity, also. Pdde and joy of the endre gynr nasium is the tumbling team, whose skiHed antkm dehght the eye of every observer. These girls are members of a regular class in which they learn new tricks and perfect those that will soon become old stuff. Ah, yes, let me see. Leap Year-girl chases boy-man hunt-cupid-beaux and arrows-archery. This may not be the exact trani of thought the gndf archery classes followed but the fact remains that they are becoming very skilled with ye olde bow and arrow. Above: The appearance of Zoe Smith, nationally known badminton player, aroused outstanding excitement among Ballard's feminine fans. For an entire day, Miss Smith, left f07'L'gf01l1Id, devoted her time to coaching prospective champions Cthcy hopej. Chasing the elu- sive birdie requires an experienced eye and great pre- cision of time and stroke. Badminton classes are always crowded with eager enthusiasts. Beloit-': New and in- creasingly popular is the inclusion of two archery classes in the gym curriculum. Advanced archery stu- dents Eleanor Harrison, Beverly Smith, Juanita Hull, Elsie Stanness, Barbara Pedersen, Barbara Vradenberg, and Gloria Dethman are fast becoming expert at this fascinating science of the bulls-eye. .K ' 7. ,- . ...W - , r. V: u vg 3 ' 7 9 ' TTT TF: FN F . . if ,-Q, i ' L--'sr f- Z I ,Z lil: :ans ' 5125, 3. X, an vs u '4 52555 TIIQIF1'15fif'1?-wH,'a':?q5-fivw-':f5:,.yg1a - ,pl Q 'fy - L.-5,19 W-W ,Z-,W -3,55 .,.w-..ur.:4m.1-L:..f,::v1f,xz1,f.,f:e,,,g., ,, ddw, , , , M M, ' 1 CHAPTER FOUR Nuclear Studies Here we have the chapter in which you, our readers, Qwe hopej , will have to have the knack of hunting down to a Science. Natu- rally, you all want to see if our roving photographers have caught you in the act, or snapped a candid shot at the Wrong moment, but it is going to take a keen eye and undaunted determination to ind your face among the multutide of pictures grouped in this section. Not even the long- respected faculty mem- bers have been left in peace, because this is the chapter on the Science of Fun-the school life section. f.a:1M:a: ':.,:-ggq.gxs- i,, - Y :-' L L. ,s- 82 MATTER: Any substance that takes up space. -Being matter themselves, Ballardites find this subject rather interesting. 1. Some- thing HIUSE be the matter here. Been a bad boy, Keith? 2. Paul is taking up space for the time being. 3. Important matter is the visit of Norway? Crown Prince and Princess. 4. Mental space to let? S. Nothing matters to tired Christine, Eleanor, and Juanita. 6. Sun- shine is a matter of nuisance. 7. Taking pictures occupies Mr. Ken- nell. S. Colored specs brighten matter for Carl Fortncy. 9. Matters of consequence in Miss A. Woods' room. 10. Money matters nt the Lost and Found. 11. Joyce Cox worries about some matter. 12. The matter here is that Doris is behind the book. 13, 14, and 15. May brings spring fever to Ballard. 16. Embarrassing matter- standing on the stage. 17. Matter of pride, H. S. pins. 18. Matter of interest-the last strectcar. 19. Study in matter. 1 83 ENERGY: The capacity for doing work. -These pictures illus- five hundred pounds. 3. Christmas presents for unfortunate children. trate the burning of energy by participation in sports, by creation, 4. Math students prepare decorations for the holiday season. 5. Bat- and by service to others. 1. Girls' hockey teams bully off. 2. Serv- ter up! 6. Building the Lake Wlashington bridge to scale is a man- iee groups weigh Ballard's record-breaking tinfoil contribution of sized job, and Ballardites enjoy inspecting the completed model. INERTIA: Indisposition of matter to move or stop moving. - Bowie's peppy dance band. 4. Myrtle Soderquist and Pat Noonan- Dancing teams and musical groups are excellent examples of inertia. ballet stars. S. Outstanding dance team-Noel Voss and Marjorie 1. The Band at the Armistice Day Parade. 2. Myrtle Soderquist, Swanson. 6. Those talented twin sisters-Pat and jo Zainey--in Marian Loyacon, and Gloria Savage in a refreshing pause. 3. Taylor another of their popular dance routines-a clever tap duct this time. 84 VVORK: A force that moves a resisting body does work. -Yes, believe it or riot, students do work, though too often the resisting body is themselves, and che faculty has to do a little moving. As a famous Q?j scientist once said: The best thing about work is that it feels so good when you stop. 1. Viola Duneld watches jack NVoodman at work. 2. Don Skoog and Robert Magnusson End that chemistry requires work with a capital VV, 3. Kathleen Brown assumes a typically scientific pose for our roving cameraman. 4. Re- sult of much hard work by many groups was the wonderful Christ- mas assembly, rapidly becoming a Ballard tradition. 5. Scott Free- man certainly knows how to work. 6. Caring for green-house plants is an enjoyable task for any botany student. 7. Radio fans Al Nelson and Elwood Smith try our the new receiving set and combine busi- ness with pleasure. 85 IMAGE: A picture or optical counterpart of an object. -Favorite target of a candid camera enthusiast is the faculty. 1. Now, Miss Benham, is it as bud as all that? 2. Coach Bendele checks every Ballard play. 3. Miss I.ytle's smile brightens up the entire library. 4. Miss Coulter displays her Chinese booty. S. Straightening out student problems occupies Mr. DeVilbiss. 6. Popular Mr. Rowlec studies too. 7. Gym clerks play teacher every period as they check rolls and issue shower room equipment. ADHESION: The force of attraction between unlike molecules. - lfach semester brings new adhesion examples as boy meets girl and the fun begins. In school and out certain couples always stick.!' 1. Don Spencer and Kay Toft are often together. 2. Howard Han- son and Eleanor Davies enjoy being with each other. 3. Frances Gardiner Ends studying O. K. with the right company. 4. Bill Busse and Lil Manning are inseparable. 5. Bjorg gets free maid service from Les. 6. jim Boyle and June Velas enjoy each other, too. l 87 LUMINOUS: Emitting lightf'- Personality plus marks nearly every Ballard boy and girl, and I'm 110f exaggerating. 1. Four lasses enjoy a secret joke. 2. Happy about the whole thing are Vernon Frost and Les Cattron, but George Velas-oh! 3. Dale Emerson, owner of a tantalizing gaze. 4. Gene Howisey, popular senior class presi- dent. S. Doris Loken must have it to bring back Iwo grads. 6. Dorothy, June, Helen, and Eva-WOW! 7. Dear, dear, Walt Han- son's got a deer. 8. Helen Willmelnn and Kitty Stranach make a charming twosome. 9. Doris Djernis must be trying to crack the camera. 10. Lil Manning is displeased about something. ll :md 12. Paul Skartvedt and Ruth Howisey are skiing fans too. 13. Out- standing and beloved personalities are Daddy Coulter and Mrs. NVatson. 14. Chuck Pankey comforts invalid Virginia Eggan. 15. At the Footlighters' Easter party. L QI KINETIC: Moving. -Seems as if you Ballardites are always on the go. 1. Closeup of Ballard maidens doing red hot pepper. Z. From a third floor window the camera catches a miss really going somewhere. 3. Back from a Hredrill move chatting study hall stu- dents. 4. Ballard's band forms a perfect B in the XVest Seattle stadium. S. Machines are always moving, or so it seems. 6. Even the boys are jumping rope at Ballard nowadays, and very often their skill excels that of the feminine addicts. M, -st. u 5 'e f tu, UNSTABLR IQQUILIBRIUM: The center of gravity is above the point of support. -Rugged mountain peaks and snow covered val- leys may look fairly stable, but the equilibrium of those who ski or climb is often :fry unstable. 1. Three skiers start out onto fresh snow. 2. Bergsteigers rest on a craggy hillside. 3. NVarren Kalbach and his shadow. 4. Doris Anderson musses up the snow. S. Silhouette against the sky. 6. Queen Louise johnson poses among the imple- ments of her favorite Science. Q2 CONDENSATION: Act of reducing a substance to another and denser form. -From the varied expression on these students' faces, I'd say that the more studying they do, the denser the subject be- comes. 1. Jack XVoodmnn concentrates with all his might. 2. Art students condense their knowledge. 3. Alf Norlund thinks seriously of some things! 4. Commercial condenser-the adding machine. Eleanor Petrie knows how to handle it, too. S. A typical Ballard student thoughtfully observes her desk as if trying to forget her school work. 6. Margaret Striker is awed neither by books nor by impressive-looking equipment. 7. Lois finds nn interesting book. 8. Hal Misner chews only good erasers while concentrating. 9. Girl with studying down to a Science-Marilyn Mason. 10. Three on one book-Wfnrren Kalbach, Keith, Miller, and jack NVestphnl. ll. Don Smith strives to condense :Q thesis. 9s DIFFUSION: ulntermingling without regard to weight. 1. Boy's Double Quartet members diffuse at the Los Angeles station. 2. Yell leaders Bob Good, Eddie Lippincott, Carl Holmgren and Vfinton Sleipncs are silhouetted in one of the puddles at the Mud Bowl. 3. Fortunately, canoes do not diffuse with H20 or else there would be four wry wet people here. 4. Sprawling on the lawn is comfort- able diffusion. 5. Intcrmingling is a favorite occupation of most Beaverettes. 6. Three typical spooks illustrate the famous diffusing ability of lmunts. 7. NVhcn school lets out no one regards any- thing. 8. School dances are grand examples of diffusion. 9. Assem- blies are another popular cause for diffusing. 10. XVhen the sand mam comes, weight or another pcrson's comfort means nothing. ll. Taking pictures makes everyone completely willing to diffuse- not that Ballardites consider themselves good looking. v- .QP - f 1 e-N------frzfrvfs--A 'T:f ?F f '2'L'3fT f 1 . -,2.g.i mg.L.,.,1L:, -., ,1L+..L,.:L-:x.LX1te'fi1a1.:-.::A!.x'a .1 CHAPTER FIVE Complex Compounds Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors-here you are! Whether you are the traditional greeney hunting for the non- existant elevator, or high and mighty graduate about to receive your diploma, this is your sec- tion. As Ballardites you have been engaged in the Science of Living. So to the seniors- Good Luck, to the juniors- Carry on, to the sophomores- It Won,t be long now, and to the freshmen- The first year's the hardest. Here is a review of your last year's activities, and pages on pages of photos of you, just you. Q6 Having had a taste of what this high school life is like, the freshman class officers seem to think that it's not so bad after all. Lee Harrison, prvxidwxtg Ethel Larsen, .vc'r'rr'iaryg Miss Knuppenberg, advisor, Betty Dunlap, ffl'zISIlTt'fj Mr. Van De- vanter, az1'c'ixor, Bill Boyle, 1f'ic4'-presirlurll. refbmen GONE ARE the days of the timid greenies who bought elevator tickets, climbed to the roof garden, looked for a key to the pitcher's box, and ran errands for the bossy upperclassmen. It takes an expert to spot a freshman in these times, for the boys are self-confident, the girls, sophisticated. Many an upperclassman envies their polish and popularity, their sureness at all times. If this is the younger gen- eration, lim all for it. These friendly freshmen had a gay old time at their annual get-together held in the auditorium on January twenty-fourth. Entertainers included two pianists, Helen Johnson playing SCatterbrain,' and ChatterboX,,' most appropriate considering her audience, eh what?-and Evelyn Link, who played Deep Purple and Beautiful Ohio - Come on Chilluns, let's dance. Saxaphoninst Alan Lamphere played Oh Johnny, South of the Border, two hits of the day, while Walter Barnum sang two others, Over the Rainbowf, academy award winner, and Umbrella Man, accompanied by Bergl Colman on the piano. Best of all to the average high schooler, who eats first and diets later, were the ice cream and soda pop served in the lunch room after the entertainment. , K., l w, ri f-if 97 Looking forward to next year when they will enter into the group of upperclnssmen are these sophomore class officers: Larry Peeples, jzrvsizlrulg Miss Miles, sponsor, Joyce Cox, 1'ice-prrxizlelzlg Mr. Payne, sponsor, jean Curtis, s1'frz'faryg absentee, Gordon Breda, secretary. Sopbommfey THERE,S little difference between most of the sophomores and freshmen. The freshmen aren't as green', any more, and many of the sophomores are just be- ginning at Ballard, so the results are about equal. There just isn't any fun left for the haughty upperclassmen 'cause these sophs won't bite either. You never find them hunting for a left-handed monkey wrench, no siree! These precocious children have the highest number of members on the Honor Society and are they proud of that black bar with a red stripe! Seems their theme song is The Bars and Stripes Forever? Like the freshmen, the sophomores are organized for primarily social reasons. Incidentally, they gain experience with self-government and keep in contact with school activities. In the fall the class had its annual party with fun for all, and in the spring they held a dance, just to keep in practice until they are eligible to attend the peppy Junior-Senior dances. Confidentially, the demand for male partners was so great that a number of junior and senior boys had to be invited. Class meetings are held only when an occasion demands and are marked by their informal discussion. These meetings are typical club meetings, committees are appointed, plans decided upon, and suggestions given. g 1,14 1. , . 's-. .- , u5,1g:1 ' lg 1 ji.. s--9 j aff, . ,,, 1, -W. J' t l 14 Z N i ' 1, i Lil' :V ' ,.,. .4 11 2? I I s-.,.. Ill: ' 'guns 5 ll! .s ' if J , I A . ' s l kg! N. 'SFT -.. '- 'iff 'X :sr J- - Q8 FIRST GROUP-Third Row: Austin, Beauprc, Arnason, Abb, Arntzen, Beckstrom, Albertson, Arnold, Ashmore. Seronrl Row: NV. Anderson, Amdal, Baird, Bailey, Albert, D. Anderson, Barnum, P. Andersen. Firsl R0w:,B. Anderson, Adler, Barnes, Ackervick, Anglin, Abrahamson, Agers, C. Andersen, E. Anderson. 'V SECOND GRCUP-Third Row: Blecker, Boyle, D. Brown, Bardahl, Black, J. Brown, Bogny, Bugay, Bennett. Sevomf Row: Berg, Burnie, Bridges, Bock, J. Brown, Benson, Blossom, Breidenback, P. Ben- nett. Firsf Row: Bryner, Bellows, G. Boitano, Boorhby, L. Boitano, Bostrom, Bonathnn, Bishop, Bergstrom. 'X THIRD GROUP- Tlwirrz' Row: Butcher, Crumpacker, R. Carlsen, Campbell, Case, Cartmell, E. Cook, Conklin, G. Carlson, A. Bystrom, Bye. Seconrl Row: Chambers, P. Carlson, Cornwall, Cameron, Crooks, E. Bystrom, Chapman, I.. Brown, Cooksey, E. Carlson. First Row: Carey, C. Carlson, Cunningham, G. Cooke, Cottingham, Berry, Crocoll, Carr, Clark, M. Bystrom, Cummings, Buschmann. Y FOURTH GROUP-Tbirrf Row: Dirbcll, Eggan, Edwards, T. D-rummond, Erscll, Ellefson, D. Davis, Elsberry, Dorian. Srrourl Row: Felty, Engwall, Fahey, Dory, Drotning, Ellstrom, Dean, Fiebig, Fairfax, Falk. First Row: V. Davis, G. Drummond, Daniels, Dandrea, Dunlap, Djernes, Engvall, L. Davis, Ekman. ' A 99 FIRST GROUP--Tbirzl Row: Guyot, Fosmo, Fursctli, Galland, R. Haggerty, D. Haggerty, Fiiield, Fuller, Halverson, Grannis. Svvoml Rauf: Hadland, P. Hall, Fiksdal, Gabrielson, E. Gagnon, Glcdhill, J.'Hnll, Fureby, Gocdstein, Gorud. Firxf Row: Green, Gil- bert, Gullickson, Gcescr, Forsythe, XV. Gagnon, Granigan, Fridell, Groce. 'Y SECOND GROUP-Tbirrl Row: jaegar, Hanes, Hic- ber, Hull, Harrison, J. Hansen, Harvey. Sevomf Row: Hezel, HoPim:1n. R. Hansen, G. Hanson, Hampton, Hcnsel, Healey. Firsl Row: Hcdman, Hutt, Hulbert, Harris, Hertlein, Ingiverscn, Hcrnenwny, Hcagy, Hassall. 'Y THIRD GROUP-Tbirzl Raw: XV. johnson, Koenen, XV. Kirk, Kaldestad, C. Johnston, J. Jensen, june, D. johnson, B. Larson. Svroml Row: A. johnson, H. johnson, Knapp, Jonsson, Knsliiwagi, Kath, Kinbcrg, B. Kirk. Firsl Row: O. johnson, jull, J. johnson, P. johnson, A. Larson, Kesel, M. Johnson, M, Jenson, 'K FOURTH GROUP-Tbirn' Row: Maloney, Lager, Laksliolm, Livingston, Lcptick, Lcmay, Lem, Lund, Marrs. Srronrl Rauf: Lee, Lockwood, Martens, Manning, Koestner, Kvnm, Mabbutt, Link, Lien, Lumbert. Firxf Row: Kusulos, Lundvall, Lam- pherc, C. Larson, Lambrou, E. Larsen, Lagg, R. Maloney, Krause, Laurine. , f:'f In , fa .1 Ll 33 f ' Q ' 1 X, X WY . ,Alan M ,- rg. l ls' om D I ! X Wm' .MQ - is l'e lp . VX or 111, lil I 4 W .N .3 .. 'sf IIEI IOO FIRST GROUP--Tbinl Row: McPherran, Mashinter, J. Johnston, Maust, Molitor, D. Mcliachern, Milliken, McGuire. Srcourl Raw: McKee, Mooney, D. Miller, McLaren, J. Miller, O. Martin, Meyers, L. Johnson, Mittelstadt, McKechnie. Firxf Row: Martinez, Mc- Clusky, Moffat, Iris Martin, B. Mcliacheran, Ione Martin, McPherson, Miles, Maytash. 'V SECOND GROUP-Third Row: P. Osborn, Normand, Nyland, Oerman, Patterson, Nick, Myers, C. Nelson, Oates, Ostrander. Sr-form' Row: Neuser, Niesz, E.. Nelson, Polzin, L. Nelson, Papac, O'Bricn, B. Nelson, W. Nelson. Fifxf Row: Nilsen, Ostrom, Niess, Morris, D. Nelson, Osborne, Opsal, Nerheim, A. Olson. if THIRD GROUP-Tbirrl Row: Paul, G. Petersen, H. Pearson, A. Peterson, Person, R. Ringstad, Radford, Pomeroy, K. Ringstad. Second Row: S. Robertson, Purvcs, E. Rice, Pfeil, Prouse, Rogers, R. Rice, D. Peterson, Pollock. First Row: Penaluna, Petrie, D. Petersen, Phillips, Pcnuamen, Read, A. Pederson, Reynolds, Paulson, Picinich. 7 FOURTH GROUP-Third Row: Shaw, Russell, Schwab, Shepard, Rosandich, F. Smith, Sandvig, Schear. SCTOIHII Row: Sheets, Smiley, Sabin, Scarbo, Rosin, Sather, Rottweiler, II. Smith, L. Smith, Santie, K. Smith. First Row: Schubert, Satre, Rowe, Schoeller, Severide, I. Smith, Shultz, Schroeder, Ryan. IOI FIRST GROUP-Third Row: Systad, Spaulding, Stuart, Soderlmck, Tomlinson, J. Smith, Sthay, Strom. Srmlnf Row: Simpson, Thompson, Timm, Sorensen, Torviek, Thomas, P. Smith, Staphorst, Toskey. First Row: Thielen, Sunderstrom, Totten, E. Stone, Stageberg, Stickels, Talen, N. Stone, Thompson. 'li SECOND GROUP-Tbirrl Row: NVatson, XVoodard, Don Wright, Wilson, Waite, Tretteik, Trosper, Doris Wliitc. Seromi Row: Wobser, Walker, Wickstrom, Twigg, Willis, NValden, Nlifilliams, Turner, Wal- ters, Wick. First Row: Wood, Tveclt, Wilgus, Truesdalc, Trainor, Young, Wilcox, XVilli:imsen. 'V THIRD GROUP-Tbiru' Row: R. Arntzen, H. Andrews, B. Andrew, Armstrong, D. Anderson, Adcock, Baldwin, Abbott, D. Arntzen. Second Row: F. Anderson Anderton, Andal, Bartlow, Barca, Audette, Beaman, Allender, Anable. Firxf Row: Barnhart, M. Anderson, Astrup, Barrett Aicher, A. Anderson, G. Anderson, Atkins. 'X FOURTH GROUP-Third Row: H. Christianson, Carroll. Buckley, Bunich Christophersen, Chesterfield, Coatney, Conner. Srroml Row: Cheever, Chambers, Cox, Childe, L. Christiansen, Christie, F. Cook' L. Clark, G. Clark, M. Christensen. Firxf Row: Burke, Colbensen, Bunncl, Bundy, Campbell, Castona, Charles, Condran, M Clark, Carr. - 1 n 1 1 V3 q:, E ' .Q ,., 'F ,,,,, ,-,, , . . Hg, Y s'r15J .-iff: I if- Qu , li Y s .9 4- .J rf, . .Yg- ,H :All .T W ,nw i IO2 FIRST GROUP-Tbird Row: Brewster, Buchanan, Breda, Berkseth, W. Brown, Boyett, Bergstrom, C. Brown. Srronrl Row. Boucher, Bothell, Blue, Brady, Bcnkers, Bentley, Bostwick, A. Beg, F. Brown, Brockway. Firxf Raw: Benezra, Bertelsen, Berry, J. Brown, Benner, Best, Bridges, Brommels, Bringedahl, C. Berg. 'V SECOND GROUP-Third Row: Davis, Dobbins, DeRosia, Den- chel. Svroml Row: Dobel, Dahl, Dufeld, Dawson, Dethman, Dunn, Dudman, Duncan, Crooks. First Row: Decker, Dean, Dorcy Dillerg, Dcgerstrom, Finnestad, Dressel, Driscoll. Y THIRD GROUP-Tbira' Row: Finnescad, France, Falk, Fox, Erickson, Ed- gerton, Dunston, Fire, Danielson. Svc-om! Row: Finne, Francis, Fiegenbaum, Durham, Finnas, Flynn, East, Fish, Eidemiller, Eklund First Row: Everett, Fouts, Finclie, V. Forbes, M. Forbes, Ellis, Fredcrickson, Fredericks, Fry, Erickson. 'V FOURTH GROUP- Tbird Rauf: Goclianour, Grafton, Trafton, George, Goit, Gibson, Gunn, Gunderson, Forserli. SL'l'0ll1l' Rauf: Carvel, Greenwood Geisor, Goodman, Graybill, Gronvold, Giske, Gonzales. First Row: Glick, Groesbeck, Grigg, Gustafson, Gay, Guerin, Goodyard Gedlund, Green. y 103 FIRST GROUP-Tbinl Row: Hitchman, Hagar, Holm, Hahncman, Hawley, Hensel, Halverson. Second Row: L. Hall, A. Han- sen, Hague, Hay, Hoefer, Holmgren, S. Hall, Hillsbery, W. Hanson, Harmon. Firsl Row: A. Hansen, Heine, Hezel, - Hansen, Hagli, Halvorscn, P. Hansen, T. Hall, Hamilton. Y SECOND GROUP-Third Row: J. Jacobsen, G. Johnson, H. Johnson, Jam- gord, G. Jacobson, Horn. Srraml Row: Jackson, G. Jhonson, Isan, E. Johnson, Horn, I. Jacobsen, N. Jacobsen, F. Johnson, Hutt. Firsf Row: Houghton, Jaques, Jarvie, H. Johnson, V. Jasperson, K. Johnson, E. Johnson, K. Jensen, D. Jacobson, F. Johanson. 'V THIRD GROUP-Third Row: B. Jones, Knudtson, Judy, Kirkwood, Kangas, C. Jull, Kerr, Jordcn, Knudson. Srvoml Row: XV. Jones, Kemps, Jenseth, Kashnick, Guyot, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, Kampas, Kent, V. Johnson. First Row: S. Johnson, Kncadlyer, W. Johnson, T. Jull, E. Johnston, Kelly, T. Jorgcnson, Jupp, Kannitzer. 7 FOURTH GROUP-Tbirrl Row: Lean, Linclstrom, Kron- meyer, Laherty, LaComa, Larsen, D. MacDonald, Leiren, W. MacDonald. Svroml Row: Lamphere, Livingston, Leptick, Logan, Lun- vall, V. Johnson, Lincoln, Mabey, Livers, Leaf. First Row: Lemmex, Lewis, Kopta, Lillcland, Loyacon, Lamm, LaLarme, Irene Lee, Ilene Lee, Francine Lind. l 1 ' ' V ,A 1 v -fl I... 1 A t7lml1' V . l i'-.'-'ii ' l lr-.45 rl I -. K., ,,3. 1 11 1 - . t . .- '53 5 1 'i ,,. fi XI -as 1, fl I f iii: ' 'IIIH I ::::z H M1 J . Ml' L Q BQ. lllliu Ill H Ill I I L lllm x 5 ' .i, ff. 104 .L I FIRST GROUP- Third Row: Michael, Mills, Mattison, McDonough, Mason, Metcalf, Milliken, McMillan, McNeese, MacNichols. Second Row: Manninem, McFadden, McCann, Maddox, L. McIntosh, P. McIntosh, Martin, MacLennan, Misner, Marshall. Firxi Row: Melin, Matson, L. Martin, P. Martin, G. McAllister, L. McAllister, Marquis, Milhofer, Mehus, Minni. 'Y SECOND GROUP -Tbirrl Row: Moffat, B. Nelson, Nyberg, Nordlund, Mobcrg, Nagel, Morgan, Montgomery, Ness, Mitchell. Sf-rom! Row: Magnus- sen, Money, Mittelstadt, C. Nelson, B. Nelson, D. Nelson, Nyberg, O. Moore, F. Nelson, P. Mitchell. First Row: B. Mitchell, Mul- anax, M. Moore, Nielsen, Northey, W. Nelson, XV. Moore, Myers, Nesland. 7 THIRD GROUP-Tlviril Row: F. Olsen, Owen, Perry, A. Olson, E. Olsson, H. Peterson, Peeples, Otnes. Seroml Row: W. Olsen, V. Pearson, O'Laughlin, Oman, Ostrom, D. Pearce, J. Pederson, E. Peterson. First Row: W. Olsen, Pennamen, G. Pedersen, L. Petersen, XV. Penaluna, L. Olson, D. Peterson, G. O,Keefc. Y FOURTH GROUP-Third Row: Robbins, Richardson, Richter, Reiten, V. Peterson, P. Peterson, Reid, B. Putnam, Reilly, D. Putnam. Sammi Row: C. Petterson, V. Peterson, Remley, Robertson. Randall, Prosser, Reinscth, Purdy, Price. Firxf Row: Ratcliffc, Rabb, Randolph, Robbins, Pitman, Pike, M. Olson, Reys. 105 FIRST GROUP-Third Row: Rolie, Rosenquist, R. Savage, Shallow, Sigurdson, Slieritf, Sargent, Rosen, Shaw, Segraves. Svrozrd Row: Siglcr, Scott, Rubens, Sholset, Sahlin, D. Scott, Sandbloom, Schildr, Shelton, Scharer, Schmidt. Pirxf Row: Rosevold, Satre, Sagclahl, Salzer, B. Scott, G. Savage, Shannon, Robison. f SECOND GROUP-Third Row: Staak, Stoppelman, Sliger, Stipek, Steele, Strom, Sluman, Sthay. Svmml Row: Stuckey, Spearman, Sorensen, Strickland, Stevens, Solomon, Sunley, B. Smith. Firsf Row: Spaulding, Soderquist, Snow, Snyder, Studeman, Stuestall, B. Smith Solberg. 4 THIRD GROUP-Third Row: Torell, Tebb, Tuben, Tilden, Twigg, Wallace, Tuggle, Swanson, D. Smith, Undi, Tidwell. Srroml Raw: Timleck, Tomasovich, Todd, Taylor, Thomas, Underdahl, Thompson, E. Uren, R. Smith, Townsend. Firxl Row: Uric, Swartout, Suprunowski, Theodore, P. Uren, Thor- lcifson, Tangen, Tibbitts, Toft, Trettcvik. 'Y FOURTH GROUP-Third Row: XVendler, Whitesel, XY'elch, L. Wriglit, S. Wliit- man, A. Whitnian, Van Nortwick, Wehde, Wheat, Woodhouse. Srroml Row: Wells, Wfalsh, Yarnell, Titus, Young, Xvester, Zuber, Youngren, XVickstrnm, NVilliams. Firxt Row: Willmnn, NVang, W'ills, Vcvang, Weber, Werst, Wy'n1ar1, R. XVright, Vfatson. .1 a i Eg ell Z 91 Ella ? 9 lf' Q H, .ANU f ' 5 Q, .il 1, uve. 'f 414,21 1' 5,-EQ Z .Z Z . . - F f , W ' 14 132 S f Win. Wy! , l 106 Jzmiwff These junior class officers Chester Odclson, presidenlg Mary Ellen Warrington, vice- prcsidrntg Bob Childe, serrrfaryg Lorraine Peterson, reporlerg Miss K. Russell, Mr. Minzel, sponsors, are wondering what it will feel like to be high-and-mighty seniors! Woii't they be surprised to find than it doesn't feel any diEei-ent? NO LONGER an underclassman, but not yet the cock of the walk is the junior. Although juniors are sure that they are capable of handling the reins, the seniors have everything under control and the junior class must wait its turn. Waiting can be fun though, especially if you have a lively bunch like these juniors. Outstanding event of each semester for the class is the junior-seninor dance. The fall dance featured the music of the Jubedeers, popular Ballard orchestra. Surprise event, tho, was the spring tolo. Leap Year provided a good excuse for reversing the usual procedure, so every girl was required to bring a male escort with her before entering the lunchroom. At the second dance a nickelodeon was used, just to be different. Pleased expressions appear on the faces of these sponsors as Mr. Minzel explains the mechanism that makes the music go round and round and come out here. junior class sponsors Mr. Minzel and Miss K. Russell and Senior 1 class sponsors Mr. Goodman and Miss Sifton. JOHN ABRAHAMSON MARY ADAMS WALT ADAMS HELMER AKERVICK LENORA ALINDER JUANITA ALLAN MERILYN ALLAN DORIS ANDERSEN ELEANORE ANDERSEN JOHN ANDERSON JUANITA ANDERSON KEITH ANDERSON MALCOLM ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDERSON RAYMOND ANDERSON LEONE ANDREEN DONALD ARNETT RUTH ARNTZEN DONNA JEAN ARTTAZIA MAY BACKLUND ANNETTE BADDA CECIL BAILEY JAMES BARHAM LOIS BARHAM ROBERT BEAUPRE MARIE BERG WARREN BERG VIRGINIA BERGEN ELEANORE BERGMAN CARMEN BERRIAULT ARTHUR BERTELSEN FLORENCE BICKLE STAN BITTORF LYLE BLACKWELL MILLICENT BLAIR BILL BLUM EVELYN BOERSEMA STAN BOI-ILIN JOHN BOITANO BETTE BOOHER MARIAN BORGSTEDT DICK BOUTON RUTH BRAZIUS MARJORIE BREXVSTER PATRICIA BRIDGES ADA ANN BRISBOIS ALBERTA BRUNDAGE SAM BRUMBAUGH STAN BRYAN XVESLEY BUDD EINAR BUGGE SOPHIE BUGGE DON BUHL WALLACE CALDWELL HAROLD CALL BILL CAMPBELL JUNE CARLSON NAOMI CARR J U IORS FQ? IO QQ I X ar , A S Y A I A EA A CACC I it L 3 . G' I L f i u A 6 ' YY X 5 L. L sz wx 5, I Lx W--B 1 an 'Q , L. Sf? 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WQW II Sh, 1 Q Q. :W I IO JU IOR DORACE CAW ROBERT CHILDE LAWRENCE CHRISTENSEN ROSE CHRISTENSEN MARION CHURCHILL SHIRLEY COBB ELEANOR COLBENSEN DOLORES COLE HOWARD CONNOLLY DOLORES COON ELAINE CORBIN HELEN CORSON ELLA COWE LEONARD CRATE JEANNE CREE GERALDINE CROUCH JOYCE DAVENNY GRACE DAVIES DICK DEAN MARGARET DECKER LARRY DELANEY CHESTER DeLONG DOROTHY DENK LUCILLE DEROSIER HAROLD DEVINE MARION DcZELAR LILLIAN DICK GLADYS DIDDIA MARY LOUISE DOLAN LORNA MAE DOLL BUD DONEY NELLIE DROTNING MARGARET DUCHAM HOWARD DUDA RUTH DUGUID ALICE DYROEN JAMES EARLY PHYLLIS EDWARDS VIRGINIA EGGAN BEATRICE EKLOFF MARVENE ELDERKIN MARIEN ELFSTROM LJVERNE ENGELHART EUNICE ERICKSON GERTRUDE ERNST GEORGE ETSELL JIM EVANS JACK EVENSEN JUDITH FALK BOB FARMER LAURELL FOOTE LILLIAN FORSMAN ROGER FOSTER LEON FOUTS ALLEN FRANK DELLA FRANKHOUSER MAXINE FRANKHOUSER ELAINE FREDERICK PAUL FREDERIKSEN BERNARD FREDRICKSON BETTY FUCHS ELINOR FULLER BETTY GABRIELSON WAYNE GATES TOBY GAUPSETH BEATRICE GIBSON TOM GILKEY PAUL GLASSNER BOB GOOD FRANCES GOSSELIN AGNES GOUCHER WILLARD GRAHAM LOIS GRAVELLE MARY ANN GREGORY ANITA GREY JUNE GROEN NATALIE GROESBECK BOB GUNDERSON GEORGE GUNDERSON THELMA GUSTAFSON ADA HALEY ARLEEN HALL RUTH HAMBERG ORVILLE HAMILTON NEVA HAMMER MILDRED HANSON JEAN HASSALL NANCY HAUGE RUTH HAWKINSON BETTY HAWLEY HARRIET HAXVLEY CLINE HAYWARD ADELAIDE HEGSTROM CLEO HENRY RICHARD HENRY ARETTA HEPPELL RODNEY HERMAN RONALD HERTLEIN NAOMI HERZOG HAROLD HILL FRANCES HOBART ARCHIE I-IOEFER MURIEL HOEN KENNETH HOLM JOHN HOPKINS RUTH HOWISEY MARGARET HUFF WINETTA HUGHES DOROTHY HUNDERTMARK BILL HUNTER BETTY LOU HUSSEY BOB HUSSEY MILDRED HUSVICK JOY IMERSON GERALDINE JACOBS DON JACOBSEN EDWARD JACOBSEN GILBERT JACOBSEN JU IOR I ,TLC K ,fig I 1 C-Ia 124 O9 . 45' 'asf' -, ranziial .- V1 132-:75g75:.L an :jg 13,,4,f 51:21 4 Giifiii - f 15 in .wfsj ii ,-Q Q xp . -I Q 'Q X - i I e w , I , 'K 1 . n 4 1 if I 1. w I I. I ,,w , 1 x us, pl 1, X 1- 'N IIO JU IOR ,. ,, ., VIRGINIA JACOBSON SYRENE JANGORD BETTY JENSEN ELEANOR JENSEN NORMAN JENSEN RALPH JENSEN JEAN JOHANNESEN GEORGE JOHANSEN BRUCE JOHNSON ELAINE JOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON INEZ JOHNSON JOHN L. JOHNSON LILJA JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON NORMA JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON RUTH JORGENSEN HELEN KANNITZER PATSY KELLEY JACK KELLY IRENE KENNISH DERYL KETTELLS AUDREY KEYES GERALD KINNEY DORIS KNIGHT ROY KNUTSON BOB KOONTZ DORIS KORPI HELEN KURTZ GLORIA LaFLAM BOB LAGERSTROM WALT LAMPHERE JEAN LANDRY RUTH LARAMIE AVIS LARKIN LORRAINE LARSEN ALLAN LARSON ARTHUR LARSON ED LARSON HELEN LcGAZ IRENE LeGAZ ELSIE LENSCH GERALDINE LEPSE LARS LERVOLD DANIEL LIDA BETTY LINGEN BILL LINSCOTT ED LIPPINCOTT DORIS LOKEN ELEANOR LUND JOHN LUNDGREN THOR LUNDQUIST BLAINE MADDEN VIRGINIA MARTEN ANNIE MARTINSON NELLIE MASON FRANK MATSUDA PHYLLIS McALLISTER DON McCHESNEY LYLE McCLELLAND DOROTHY McDERMOTT SHIRLEY McDEVITT ROBERT McEACHERN TESSIE McGRATH ANTHONY M:KINNON TOM McNERNEY ROBERT McNICOL MINA McQUISTON LEONARD METZGER HAZEL MILL DALE MITCHELL ELLEN MOON MARY JO MORIN JOHN MORRIS EVELYN MOULTON JUNE MURRAY KEN MURRAY MILDRED MYDSKE ANTON MYRSETH JIM NEAL ALBERT NELSON ALLEN NELSON ANNE MARIE NELSON ARNOLD NELSON DICK NELSON HOLLIS NELSON JUNE NELSON NORMA NELSON NORMA NERDRUM HAROLD NESLAND HAROLD NESS LOUIE NESS OSCAR NESS RALPH NIESZ DARWIN NORBY AILEEN NORMAN BETTY O'BANNON CHESTER ODDSON AILEEN O'DONNELL MARJORIE OHGE FREDERICK OLAFSON STEVE OLASON KEN OLSEN THELMA OLSEN MARY OWEN PHYLLIS PASSE DON PATTERSON DORIS PAYLOR PEARL PEDERSEN BEATRICE PENALUNA BETTY PERSON ELAINE PETERSON LORRAINE PETERSON MARY ANN PETERSON JU IOR I xf'.N A I, ,v,... .Ax 4.52 g I , V - I Z X, X 1 I 1 3 ,i' 1 . I ' ' N ' O ' 1 r ,--. ::..., 'Ex 'AA .A 4 nk Lk. pg II2 JU IOR ROGER PETERSON MARGARET PETRIE IRENE PETTERSON HELEN PLOUF LILLIAN POLLACK BETTE QUINN BESSIE RANDALL JANE RASMUSSEN HUGH RAYMOND EILEEN REDDEMAN ASBJORN REESE FLORINE REICHERT NORMAN REID ELLEN RETTIG RONALD RICKARD BILL ROFF PINCKNEY ROHRBACK MARK ROSEN XVILLIAM ROSENQUIST GLADYS ROSS XVILMA ROSS ARNOLD ROSWICK ROBERT ROTH ROBERT ROTHWEILER BILL RUDDY LaNELLE RUFFNER IRIS RUGG ELSIE SALMI HELEN SAMSON JOHN SANDVIG BETTY SATRE BOB SAVAGE JERRY SCHONAU MARJORIE SCHUCK PAUL SCHWEDLER LOLA SEE BARBARA SELLAND VIRGINIA SEVERIDE EUGENE SHATTUCK PAT SHERRY ERNIE SHOEMAKER ELSIE SMEDBERG EGIL SMEDVIG DON SMITH DORA SMITH LOLA SMITH RUFINA SMITH EVELYN SODERQUIST MAGDA SOLHEIM IZETTA SPEARMAN JUNE SPERRY BOB SPILLMAN SHIRLEY SPRINGSTEAD JOYCE STAGEBERG GLENN STANLEY DORIS STANYAR ADA STARCK ELINE STARCK DON STAY DOROTHY STEELE MAXINE STEFFY AUDREY STENHOLM PAUL STOCKER ROSS STOKKE JUNE STONE CHESTER STORAA EVELYN STRAND KIRSTEN STRAND KENNETH STROM IRENE STRONCEK ALICE SVENSLID XVILLARD SWANBERG MARJORIE SWANSON RACHEL SWANSON RUSSELL SWANSON BETTY SWENSEN BILL SWENSEN ALICE TAYLOR MADELYN THOMAS CLARK THOMPSON MARION THOMPSON PEGGY THORNTON RUTH THORSON RAY TILDEN ' ELEANOR TJOSEVIG DENNY TOTTEN KEN TOURTELLOT PAUL TOURTELLOT JULIA TRAINOR YOLANDA UBERTI VLADIMIR USHAKOEF EVA VERNON MAVIS WAGONER BURTON WALKER GORDON WALLINGER BERNICE WALTMAN XMALLY WATTS DON WEST BOB WHITE GEORGE WHITE ED WIENER HELEN WILHELM JACK WILRE BETTY JEAN WILLE JANE WILLIAMS Al. NVILLMAN DALE WILSON DON WINGROVE DOROTHY WOHLLEBEN BETTY WONKER LUWANA WOODIE ELAINE XVRIGHT HERBERT YOUNGREN JOSEPHINE ZAINEY PATRICIA ZAINEY HELEN DONALD JACK GRANT GLEN JACOBSEN I.OIS KAVANAGH ANNABELLE MARTINSEN II3 JU IOR 3 f?,w I 1 N L 2, Q fir - in vu ' 5 . JI .A fi I 5 'r I e H If 5: ft Ig! Ei W-W M'W ye icq: Q.. 2 ' E' 5,2 - A Whig: KX --ix I ilk' p f 'ref f ,5 A: Ehf, A REV' H Q I ' .. , 1 I lurk , I ?'bI-1:f,..i- ' 2 Q 14,2 5 , Iv, 1 5 . V. I . ,Sv ,. ' 1. 5 - , -' , M . . ' . J jg L V' bf- , f iv ua ' ' all I A rf 'pk V F-J'-'4 , A.H A I L I 'I nl ,I 11 I lf -. fhaxii 7 6 fsansf, , xylunni? ,Inuayf If E' A L I uf , I If r, ,, 5' , 1,.,'Y , In I ,qi I 114 Upper right: Remember that sophomore dance? Say, that assembly was something! Did you see the game? These are probably some of the reminis- cences of the senior class officers: Eugene Howisey, presidenfg Har- ry Numrich, rice-prrsirirnfg Ray Vellat, secrrlaryg Taylor Bowie, reporlerg Miss Sifton and Mr. Goodman, sponsors. Lower rigbl: Commencement speakers include these seniors- Sig johnson and Gene Howisey, elected by the classg Margaret Krokeid, valedictorian, and V'ar- ren Kalbach, salutatoriang Mary Ann Parish and Don Spencer, chosen by the faculty. Seniors MINGLED THRILLS and sorrows characterize the year of a typical senior--thrilled because he is now on the top of the Worldf' subject to fewer rules and regula- tions and endowed with increased privileges, but sorry to put behind him the fun of school life, the comradeship gained in school activities. Senior activities this year include two junior-senior dances, a Leap Year Tolo, an assembly advertising just Making Believe, a senior picnic, and a Senior Prom. Planning all these activities is a cabinet of four boys, all of whom are interested in many and varied activities. Exciting days for the senior class are the first two weeks of June, for their time is crowded With signing annuals, taking final examinations, going to the senior picnic, attending commencement, and dancing at the prom. After the excitement is all over, some four hundred seniors will find themselves with a diploma, an annual, and memories of a wonderful year. II5 NANCY ABRAMSON-Nan. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee l: Bank Rep. 2: Clean Up Squad 2: Hon. Soc. 2: K-40 2: Ath. Z. 3: Aud. Clerk 2. 3: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Having a good time. Ambition-To always have fun and a lot of friends. I DOUGLAS WILLIAM ALFREY--Dougie. Entered from West Woodland. Bank Rep. 2. Hobby--Playing the electric steel guitar. Ambition-To see Hawaii. ak WALLACE ANABLE-Curly. Entered from James Monroe. Band I. 2. 3: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Berg-Steigers 3: Bank Rep. 3, 4. Hobby-Scouting and building model airplanes. Ambition-To become an aeronautical engineer. KENNETH ANDERSEN--Andy. Entered from James Monroe. Official Pencil- Sharpener Repair Man 3, 4. Hobby-Playing basketball and taking pictures. Ambi- tion--To learn to dance the light fantastic. it CARL F. ANDERSON-Andy. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Tri-B 3. 4: Anti- Smoking Comm. 4: Beaver Service Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Hobby-Sports. Ambition- To have fun at the work l'm going to do. I ESTHER ANDERSON-Shrimp. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Roller skating and dancing. Ambition- To marry a certain F. M. FRANCES M. ANDERSON-Frankie. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2: Class Rep. Z: Stamp Rep. 2, 3. HobbgfGoing around with Helen R. and the kids. Ambition-To live the life of Riley. K GARLAND ANDERSON-Bud. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 3: Class Rep. 4. Hobby--Trying to iind what makes a car run. Ambition-To make one trip to the canal without having car trouble. i LOIS MARIE ANDERSON-Loie. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 2: Hon. Soc. 2. 3: K-40 2. 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 3: Roll Rep. 3: Accord. Band 3. 4. Hobby-Playing the accordion. Ambition-To become a stenographer. MARY L. ANDERSON--Butch. Entered from Cleveland. A Cap. Choir l: Opera l: Roll Rep. l: Vodvil l: Concert l, 2: Jr. Glee I. 2. Hobby-Dancing: palling around with Coyla R. tlmbition-To become successful in my chosen field. X PHYLLIS ANDERSON--Scatterbrain. Entered from West Woodland. Midw. Con. l: Stamp Rep. l: Tal. Rep. 1: Girl Reserves 1. Z. 3, 4: Arts and Dec. Comm. Z: Clean Up Squad 2: Ski Club 4: St. Car Comm. 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Dancing, skiing. and skating. Ambition-To always have fun out of life. 'K RHODA I. ANDERSON-Entered from Greenwood. Bank Rep. 4. Hobby-Playing various instruments. Ambition-To he a success in the commercial field. ROBERT A. ANDERSON-Andy. Entered from Seldovia Grade School. Alaska. Hobby-Meeting the women with Bill G. Ambition-To join the Coast Guard K ROY ANDERSON-Andy. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 1: Forum Club 4. Hobby-Fishing and playing the Hawaiian guitar. Ambition-To catch a bigger tish than Ed. -K VIRGINIA L. ANDERSON--Babe. Entered from James Monroe. Class Sec. l: Clean Up Squad 1: Volley Ball 1. HobbyLDancing and roller skating. Ambition-To become the world's best beauty operator. ak O. BJARNE ANDVIK-Barney. Entered from John B. Allen. Band l, 2. 3. 4: Midw. Con. l. 2. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Spr. Con, 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orch. 2. 3. 4: Badm. Tourn. 3. 4: Opera 3. 4. Hobby-Tearing around with a Lynx Chanter. Ambition -To own a car some day. -K RICHARD F. ASHMORE--Ash. Entered from Greenwood. Football l: Hon. Soc. Z. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby- Boating. Ambition-To go around the world in my own boat. K ALICE ASPEN -Al. Entered from James Monroe. A Cap. Choir Z. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3: Volley Ball 2. 3: K-40 2. 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Big B 4: Program Comm. 4: Sr. Glee 4. Hubby- Palling around with Marge and Marie. An1biIion+To win more friends each day. HAROLD LLOYD BAGGEN-Baggy. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby- Fishing. rlmbitionlf-To become a Norwegian lisherman. -K OMER BAKKEN- Bok. Entered from James Monroe. Stamp Rep. Z: Bank Rep. 3: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Ice-skating. Ambition-To be in the Hall of Fame. 'K JEAN VVILLETTE BARBER--Jeannie. Entered from James Monroe. Ed M. Doctrine la Midw. Con. 2: Opera 2. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Aud. Clerk 3: Fjord Frolics 3: Chrmn. Flower Comm.. 4: Triple Trio 4: St. Car Comm. 4. Hobby-Trying to act my age. Ambition--To say the right thing at the right time. IIO S NIOR SHIRLEY BARTLOXV--Stinkey. Entered from NVest Nvoodland. Jr. Glee I: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Big B 2. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: K-40 3: Bank Rep. 3. 4: Soc. Ser. Comm. 3. 4. Hobby'-Swimming. Ambition-To become a cheerleader at the University of 'XVashington. X LOUISE ANNETTE BAUMGART--Lou. Entered from St. Johns. Roll Rep. 3: Minute Comm. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Reading. skating. and collecting different things. Ambition-To go back to California. sk EARL F. BEEZER--Beez. Entered from Seattle Prep. Baseball 3. 4: Football 4. Hobby-Going to shows and collecting stamps. Ambition-To be a deep-sea diver. MORGAN BELL--Morgey. Entered from XVest XVoodland. Field Patrol l. 2: Football l, 2: Intra. Tennis l. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. l. 2. 3: Intra. Football l. 2. 3. 4: Ping-Pong Tourn. l. Z. 3. 4: Tennis l. Z. 3. 4: Tri-B Club 2. 3. 4: Anti- Smoking Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Hunting. fishing. and football. Ambition To weigh 200 pounds. and to he 6 feet l inch tall. sk PATRICIA BELLECl- ' Pat. Entered from James Monroe. Glee l: Bank Rep. l. 3: Roll Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. Hobby-Selling china at the Five and Ten. Ambition-To go with a certain blonde with a Model A. K RUTH BENEDETTI-Bennie. Entered from James Monroe. Vice-Pres. Girls' Club l: Vodvil l. 3: Midw. Con. l. 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 1. 2. 3. 4: Opera 2. 4: I-Ion. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Assem. Prog. Comm. 4: Chrmn. Fine Arts Comm. 4: St. Car Comm. 4: Student Council 4. Hobby- Singing and making friends. Ambition-To become a successful opera singer. RAY BENSON- Baby B a la Charlton. Entered from James Monroe. A Cap. Choir 2: Opera 2: Double Quartet 2. 3: Midw. Con. Z. 3: Footlighters Z, 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Fjord Frolics 3: Roll. Rep. 3. Hobby--Singing and brown-eyed . brunettes. Ambi1ion4-To sing for a living. sk LILLIE BERG-Lil. Entered from g James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3. Hobby-Teasing A. M. and having fun with the Debonaires. Ambition-It's a secret. -K ROBERT BERG-Bob. Entered from Lincoln. Intra. Football 3. Hobby--Sports. Ambition --To see the world. E l 3. 4. Hobby-Practicing on my accordion. Ambition-To be a good accordion player. i VIVIAN BERG-Skippy. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Doing crazy things. Ambition-To have one of my ideas be successful. , i MARJORIE BINICKOS-Margie. Entered from Greenwood. Jr. Glee I: K-40 2: Quill Club 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To be or not to be ROY D. BERG-Bug. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee 2: A Cap. Choir FRANK E. BIRKS-Dopey. Entered from James Monroe. Midw. Con. 2. 3: Opera 2. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3, 4: Double Quartet 3. 4. Hobby-Skiing and photog- raphy. Ambition--To invent warm snow for skiers and soft floors for skaters. i JANET JOY BISHOP. Entered from South Bend. Stamp Rep. I: Spr. Vodvil l: Debate 2. 3: I-Ion. Soc. Z. 3. 4: K-40 Z. 3. 4: Fjord Frolics 3: Tal. 3: Chrmn. House Comm. 4. Hobby--Music. skating and meeting people. Ambition-To be successful. 1 ROBERT F. BJORKLUND-Bob. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Taking out two chaperones and a girl. Ambizion-To ditch the chap- erones. Hobby-Horseback riding. Ambition--To be a jockey. sk ANNIE M. BOLIE- Anne. Entered from Cathlamet. Bank Rep. 2: Assist. Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Just talking. Ambition-To get my man. 1 GAYLE BORDERS. Entered from James Monroe. Baseball l. 2: Basketball l. 2: Hockey 1. 2: Volley Ball 1. 2: I-lon. Soc. 2: Bank Rep. 2. 3. Hobby-Going steady with a certain boy. Ambition-To put my home economics course into effect. GORDON I. BLAKE-507. Entered from Kirkland. Lib. l: Locker Comm. l. Sr. Orch. l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Pep Band 2. 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3: School Play 3: Sr. Assem. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer. 'X DUKE R. BOYETT'The Duke. Entered from Winnfield. Roll Rep. 3: Glee 4. Hobby-Singing swing tunes. Ambi- tion--To always lead a clean and honest life. and to be a good citizen. sk JAMES E. BOYLE-Blubber. Entered from Greenwood. Sr. Glee 1, 2. 3: Baseball l. 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Assem. Order Comm. 2. 3. 4: Tri-B Club 2. 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Traf. Squad 3, 4: Hon. Soc. 4: Student Council 4. Hobby-Mountain climbing and football. Ambition-To climb Mt. Everest with Ben and Pink. MITCHELL T. BONNIE JR.-Tay. Entered from James Monroe. Band l. 2. 3, 4: 4 S is Q . ' ? '-se 'QV if il ff. 5' ,K- sw 52. Y S II7 ARTHUR BRETSEN-Swede. Entered from James Monroe. Stoekroom Clerk 1: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Disagreeing with everybody. Ambition-To be a captain and owner of a small boat. such as the Queen Mary. K BETTY JEAN BRIGGS- Briggs. Entered from James Monroe. A Cap. Choir 2: Opera 2. 4: Accord. Band Z, 3. 4: Sr. Glee Z. 3, 4: School Play 3: Jr. Sr. Dance Comm. 3, 4: Vaudeville 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Hostess Comm. 4: St. Car Comm. 4. Hobby--Dramatics. Ambition-To become a great actress K HUBERT BRINGEDAHL-Huby. En- tered from James Monroe. Hobby--Fishing. Ambition-To catch some fish. EVELYN MARIE BROSE-Dolly. Entered from James Monroe. K-40 Z: Bank Rep. Z: Tearoom Flower Comm. 4. Hobby-Music and dancing. Ambition-To be or not to be-a toe dancer. sk BETTE LOUISE BROWN-Rosebud. Entered from West Woodland. Roll Rep. 1. 3: Aud. Clerk l. 2. 3. Hobbyglvlountain- climbing and trying to ski. Ambition-To be around when a certain somebody becomes editor of the Times. -I KATHLEEN BROWN-Kay. Entered from Greenwood. Bank Rep. 2: Hon. Soc. 2: Lib. 3: School Play 3: Fine Arts Comm. 4. Hobby-Primping1so they say. Ambition-To pass a chem. test. BOB BRUSTAD-Brugy. Entered from James Monroe. Boys' Club Treas. l: Art Club l. Hobby-Getting out the car and burning up gas. Ambition-To become a millionaire. ak BEN S. BRYANT--B. Entered from John B. Allen. Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Grand Marshal 3: Berg-Steigers 3, 4: Quill Club 3. 4: Clean Up Comm. 4: Social Service Comm. 4. Hobby-Mountain-climbing and yodeling. Ambition- To climb Mt. Everest with Jim and Pink sk BILL BUSSE-Bus. Entered from Greenwood. Field Patrol l 2: Football l. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2: Track 3: Assem. Order Comm. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Letterman's Comm. 4: Traf. Squad 4, Hobby -Sports. Ambition-To go to college and get a diploma. HARVEY DONALD CADENHEADfCountry. Entered from Cristobal. Baseball Z: Basketball 2. 3: Football 2. 3: Soccer 2, 3. Hobby-Hunting. Ambition- To work on Panama Canal. i DOLORES J. CAMERON-Dee. Entered from St. Alphonsus. Roll Rep. l: Dance Comm. l. 2: Aud. Clerk 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Lock. Comm. 4: Tal. 4. Hobby- Jimnasium. Ambition--To always be ath- lettically inclined. K LILLIAN A. CAMERON-Lill. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 'Z, 3: Big B 3. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4. Hobby-Finding Maggie: roller skating. Ambition-To like and be liked by others. JACK CARBINES. Entered from Greenwood. Bank Rep. I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 2. 3: Tal. Rep. 2, 3. 4. Hobby-Selling milk. Ambilion -To sell more milk. 'K ADRIENNE CAREY--Butch. Entered from Holy Names. Jr. Glee 2: Jr. Rep. 3: Lib. Clerk 3: Bank Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4. Hobby- Going to Edmonds, and dime nights with Alice. AmbirionfTo live. love. and move to Edmonds. f AGNES CARLSON-Mickey. Entered from West XVood- land. Hobby-Dancing and arguing with M. F. and J. Ambition-To get as much enjoyment as I can out of life. . LENNART CARLSON-Swede. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Sailing. Ambilion-To sail to the South Seas. -I PAULINA CARR--Polly. Entered from West Woodland. Roll Rep. l: Arts and Dec. Comm. 3: Aud. Clean Up Squad 3: Aud. Clerk 3. Hobby-Pestering people. Ambition-To stop pestering people, just once. 'K LESTER A. CATTRONE-Les. Entered from Kent. Hobby-Typing. Anrbirion-To establish a bus schedule to Alaska by way of China. ENID V. CHAMBERS--Enie. Entered from South Jr. High. Everett. Jr. Glee 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Horseback riding and drawing. Ambition-To visit all the western National Parks. I ELEANOR L. CHESTER-Chet. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Doing anything. just ro be doing something. Ambi- tion-To graduate. X RAY CHRISTENSEN. Entered from James Monroe. lntra Baseball Z: Intra. Basketball 2: Football 3. 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby--Sports. Ambition-To get a good job. 118 PHYLLIS COOKE-Phyll. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee I. 3: All School Play 2: K-40 2: Stamp Rep. 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Opera 4: St. Glee 4. Hobby- Swimming and singing. Ambition-To sing with an orchestra. 1 JACK T. COPESTICKhYakima. Entered from Yakima Hi. Boys' Club 4: Bus. Mgr.- P. T. A. 4: Sr. Glee 4: St. Car Comm. 4. HobbywMountain climbing. Ambition -To be a Boy Scout executive. sk GLENN CORBIN-Entered from Allen. Swim- ming Tram 1. 2, 3. 4. Hobby--Cars and swimming. Ambition-To become a better swimmer. JOSEPHINE CREE-Jo. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. I: Lib. I: Roll Rep. I: Mon. Award I: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Handicraft Club 3: Shower Room Assist. 3. 4: Usher 3. 4: Archery Club 4. Hobby-Looking for a white box-car with green shutters. Ambition-To go to Hawaii with M. H. -K JEANNE LUCILLE CUBBIN-Cubby. Entered from Greenwood. Jr. Glee I: A Cap. Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Midw. Con. 1. Z. 3. 4: Bank Rep. Z. 3: Opera 2. 3. 4: Aud. Clean Up Squad 3: Aud. Clerk 3: Band 4. Hobby-Having a good time. Ambition-To learn how to dance. I YVONNE E. CUBBINfInfant. Entered from Greenwood. Stamp Rep. I: Midw. Con. Z: Spr. Vodvil 2: Jr. Glee 2, 3. 4: Band Concert 4: Friendship Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby--Staying up late at night. Ambition- To lose a certain bet. ALICE CULLINANE-Al. Entered from St. Johns. Stamp Rep. I: Tal. Rep. 2: Aud. Clerk 4: Bank Rep. 4: Hospitality Comm, 4. Hobby-Roller skating and dime nights with Adrienne. Ambition'--To own a car and travel. X LOUISE B. CURNUTT-Punchy. Entered from Snohomish High School. Jr. Glee I: Roll Rep. I: Triple Trio l: Hon. Soc. 2: Class Vice-Pres. Z: DanceDrama 3: Minute Com- mittee 4. Hobbu+Photograohv. Ambition--To be a surgical nurse in Vdashington. 1 OLIVE CURRIE-T. N. T. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee I: Opera 2. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Fjord Frolics 3: A Cap. Choir 3. -l: Triple Trio 3, 4. Hobby- XVriting letters. Ambition---To he an opera singer with J. and R. MARION DANCEY. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Orch. 2. 3: Badm. 2. 3, 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Quill Club 3: Pres. Quill Club 4. Hobbuw-Badminton and piano playing. Ambition-To obtain and reflect happiness. -K ELEANOR A. DAVIES-- Mickey. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Reo. I. 2: Assem. Ord. Comm. 2: Stamn Rep. Z. 3: And. Clerk 2. 3. 4: Hospitality Comm. -I. Hobby-Dancing. swimming. skiing. and H. W. Anibirinn-To be E. W. some day. 1 DOROTHY DAVIS-Dotty. Entered from James Monroe. Girl Reserves I: Ninth Grade Review I: Badm. 2, 3: Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 2. I: Hockey 2. 3: Tennis 2. 3: Volley- ball 2. 3: K-40 2. 3: Big B -I. Hobby+Rollrr skating. Ambition--To be Marg's partner in an old maid's home. JEAN M. DAXVE-Jeannie. Entered from XVest NVoodland. Midw. Con. l: Jr. Glee I. Z. 3: Spr. Con. 2: Girls' Club Comm. 4: Sen. Rep, 4: Quill Club 4, Hobby- Skating, swimming. and dancing. Ambition--To find Marion Dancev a suitable boy friend. X FLORENCE IRENE DECKER. Entered from Franklin. 9th Grade Review I: Roll Ren. 2: Arts and Dec. Comm. 3: Stamp Rep. 3. 4. Hobby-Learning how to sell. Ambition-To be a good saleswoman, -K ROY DEPEXV. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby--Just foolin' around. Ambition-To live happily ever after. GLORIA DETI-IMAN-Gordy. Entered from Northville. S. Dak. Glee I : Sr. Orch. I: Roll Rep. I. 2. 3: Ath. 1. Z. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Arch. Club 4: Chrmn. Poster Comm. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby--All sports, Ambition-To be a physical education teacher. 'X ANEITA MAE DOBBINS-- Neita. Entered from James Monroe. K-40 2. 3, 4: Ath. 3. 4: Big B 4. Hobby -Working to make Sr. Honor Society in '40. Ambition-To go to the University and become a successful business woman. K VIVIAN EDLA DOBBINS-Chubbins. Entered from Greenwood. Lib Clerk I. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. I. 2: Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Usher 2: Hospitality Comm. 4. Hobby--Looking for redheads. Ambition-To End a good one. ORLIN DODGION-Bud. Entered from James Monroe. lntra. Football 3: Jr. Glee 3: Midw. Con. 3: Sr. Rep. 4. Hobby-Going with the gang. Ambition-To be America's No. l millionaire. K BOB DOLSTAD-Dolly. Entered from James Mon- roe. Football 2: Baseball 2, 4: Intra. Basketball 1. 3, 4: Basketball 4. Hobby- Dancing and driving cars. Ambition--To get a good job. -K RUTH DORRIS- Ruthie. Entered from James Monroe. Spr. Con. 3: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Skating, dancing. and swimming. Ambition-To succeed in everything I do. S IDRS ...gi e at i.g,?5ji..' 'E 'I - V g 5 .Roe 4 Yfvrwu .2 Xl ,F en X, is in 'x .ve . .Q Wk- wry x .a ,f Nd :gi .a .. Q, V' , 1 ni 'isa . .40 I s K5 '-X rf f- E ,,,,. 1 Y .43 Q , . H. Q li' v:' if X , f x ' A , se 4 if, i g eff-. R 'fad . ' . E as-is F isp: F i . 2535 B+. i,,gi3'J 1 2 ,NE 3: Q: eil X wt, l E1 f 4 1 S ii f , 5 lf' f' staff' T15 I I l ixillf' 4 4 l liistivt 'W 5 y al S if Q3 .li XI l N X 43 ll rv l' l 'lla R l r .ii .mem s ki SW' 'Q 7 :sql ' o 9 . l I . Ll VX. S NIOR IIQ SELMA DROTNING-Sel. Entered from James Monroe. Girl Reserves 2: Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Big B 3: Lib. Clerk 4. Hobby-Having fun with the Debonaits. Ambition-To have my own beauty shop. K BETTY DUCETTE-Ducy. Entered f.om St. Alphonsus. Class Party Comm. 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: K-40 2, 3. 4: Vollevball Z. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Big B 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Friend- ship Comm. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4. Hobby-Dancing and skating. Ambition-To be a success at everything I do. ak GORDON M. DUDA-Speed. Entered from Lincoln High. Intra. Football l: Radio Club l: Track Mgr. I: Roll Rep. I. 3: Ski Club l. 2, 3. 4: Photography Club 2. 3. Hobby-Drawing. Ambilion-To be a flyer in the U. S. Naval Air Corps. GLENN D. DUGGINS--Dug. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. I. 2: Intra. Baseball 1. Z: Foul Shooting l. 2. 3: Roll Rep. l. Z, 3: Intra. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Z. 3, 4: Golf 2. 3. 4: Grounds Comm. 3: Inspirational Award 3: Tri B 3, 4. Hobby-Athletics. Ambition-To make everyone a good friend. K BEVERLY DYE-Bev. Entered from Onalaska, V-Iash. Soph. Rep. Z: Lib. Comm. Z. 3: Class Rep. 2, 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Midw. Con. Z. 3. 4: Arts and Dec. Comm. 3: Fjord Frolics 3: Big B 3. 4: Chrm. Lost and Found Comm. 4: Detail Mgr. Opera 4. Hobby-Sports and music. Ambition--To know and be able to play any sport. i DUDLEY J. DYER-Dud. Entered from James Monroe. Field Judge l: Spr. Con. 1: Jr. Glec l. 4: Traf. Patrol l: Field Patrol 2. 3, 4: Lib. Clerk 3: Messenger 3: Roll Rcp. 4. Hobby-Keeping a certain B. W. company. Ambition- To become B. XV.'s XVoman's Home Companion. BETTY BERNICE EDMONDS-Butt. Entered from West Vloodland. K-40 2. 3: Big B 3. 4: Handicraft Club 4. Hobby-Swimming. dancing. skating, and hiking. Ambition-To be successful with V. H. sk HULDA EGERDAHL-Honey. Entered from James Monroe. Badminton 2, 3. 4: Hockey 4. Hobby-Filling my hope-less chest. Ambition--To graduate from ignorance. K RUTH HELEN EIDSNESS- Ruthie. Entered from James Monroe. Baseball I: Basketball l: Volleyball l: Bank Rep. l. 2: Hon. Soc. Z: Tennis 2. 3: K-40 2. 3. 4: Badminton 3: Tal. Stall' 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Getting signed up on tardy roll. Ambition-To stay single. DOROTHY MARIE EILER--Dody. Entered from Ritzville High School. Dramatic Cluh 2: Clean Up Squad 4. Hobby-Baking cakes. Ambition--To bake a cake somebody can eat. sk ARNE H. EINESS-Prof. Entered from James Monroe. Sr. Orch. l. 3. 4: Concert Master. Sr. Orch. 2: Jr. Orch. 2. Hobby-Building model airplanes. Ambition-To be an aeronautical engineer with a pay check. K BESSIE A. EKLOFF+Bess. Entered from Greenwood. Baseball I. 2: Basketball I. 2: Hockey l, Z: Midw. Con. l. Z: Volleyball l. 2: Jr. Glee l. 2. 3: Badm. 2: Soccer 2. Hobby- --Playing the piano and sewing. Ambition-To be a good seamstress. R. DALE EMERSON-Slim. Entered from James Monroe. Anti-Smoking Comm. -1: Football 4: Hi-Y 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Sports, Ambition-To be a success. I MARGARET C. ENGELSON-Marg. Entered from Greenwood. Assist. in Charge of Stamps 4: Hon. Soc. 4. Hobby-Scrapbooks. Ambition-To be a success in the business world. K ROY A. ERICKSEN-Shorty. Entered from XUest Wood- land. Class Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 4: Memorial Day Assembly 4. Hobby-Skating at Playland. .-lmbilion--To be the biggest-little fellow in Ballard. SIGNE ERIKSON-Sig. Entered from West Woodland. Class Rep. 1. 2. 3: In- formation Desk Clerk 2: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Chrmn. Scrapbook Comm. 33 Inter-School Council Rep. 3: Chrmn. Personality Comm. 4: Lib. 4: Sen. Counselor 4. Hobby-Skiing. golfing. and dancing. Ambition -it's all a secret. it PHYLLIS EUTCHLER-Speed. Entered from Broadway. Hobby-Dancing. sewing. and reading. Ambition-To make a good wife. Q DON XV. EVERTS-Don. Entered from James Monroe. Messenger l. Hobbyhffars. Ambition-To sell my Chev. AGNES MARIE FAULKS-Punchy. Entered from Queen Anne. Ath. 4: Girls' Club Comm. 4: Tal. Staff 4. Hobby-Journalism. Ambition-To be a foreign correspondent. sl AGNES E. FEMLING-Terry. Entered from Greenwood. Flower Comm. Z: Class Rep. 3: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Collecting match folders and menus. Ambition-To have a beauty shop of my own. -X BILL FERRARO-XVillie The Woo. Entered from Greenwood. Jr. Glee l. 2: Field Patrol l. Z. 3. 4: Football 2: Stamp Rep. 2: lnrra. Football 2: Bank Rep. 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Class Rep. 3: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4. Hobby-Driving a car and having a good time. Ambition- Tu be successful. 120 NAIDA FIEBIG-Pudgy. Entered from James Monroe. Baseball Z, 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. Z, 4: Big B 3, 4: Track Mgr. 3: Bank Rep. 4: Gym Clerk 4: Minute Comm. 4. Hobby-Going places and doing things with Sis. Ambition-Now that would be telling! 1 MERIE FIFER. Entered from West Woodland. Roll Rep. 3: Class Rep. 4. Hobby-Keeping Margie and Lovey from clashing. Ambition-To tame Fremont? 1 PAT K. FITZ- GERALD-Patty Katty Fitz. Entered from St. Alphonsus. Class Rep. l, 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2: All-School Play 3: Arts and Dec. Comm. 3: Chrmn. Locker Comm. 4: Circulation Mgr. Tal. 4: Girls' Club Rec. Sect. 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Student Council 4. Hobby-Palling around with Lil. Madeleine. and Pinky. Ambition-To he a feminine XValter XVinchell. EVA FIX--Little Eva. Entered from Lincoln. K-40 3. Hobby-Anything that has to do with music. Ambition-To live in California. 1 LAWRENCE FORSYTHE -ALarry. Entered from Vllest XVoodland. Table Tennis Tourn. l: Foul Shooting Tourn. Z: Horeshoe Tourn. 2: Jr. Glee 3: Midw. Con. 3. Hobby-Hunting and camping. Ambition-To see the world. 1 CARL N. FORTNEY. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee l. 3: A Cap. Choir 4: Opera 4: Ski Club 4: Sr. Glee 4. Hobby-Skiing and golfing. Ambition--To become Sect. of U. S. Dept. of Agri- culture. DOROTHY L. FOSKET-Dotty. Entered from New Vvlestminster Tech. Jr. Glee 3: Roll Rep. 3: Girl Reserves 4. Hobby-Having fun with Shirley. Ambition-To make 60 w. p. m. in typing. 1 DON FREILINGER-Fingers. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Stamps. Ambition-To go on a good tishing trip. 1 VERNON FROST-Fuzz. Entered from James Monroe. Class Pres, l: Roll Rep. 2. 4. Hobbg -Keeping an eye on B. N. Ambition-To be the Grst to fly around the world non- stop. JESSIE M. FRY-Jessica. Entered from James Monroe. Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4. Hobby- Vrlriting letters. Ambition--To go to S. P. C. in the very near future. 1 BRUCE FULTON-Folt. Entered from Greenwood. Foul Shooting 1. 2. 3: Class Rep. 2. 4: Jr. Glee Z. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 4: Midw. Con. 3: Intra. Basketball 4. Hobby- Yachting on the M. S. Ruby. Ambition-To retire a millionaire at Zl. 1 KENNETH FURSETI-I-Kenny. Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma. Intra. Bas- ketball 1: lntra. Football l. 3. 4: Baseball Z: Football 2. Hobby-Art work. Ambition-To be able to draw girls like Petty. ROBERT M. GALLONVAY-Bob. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Orch. 2: Sr. Orch. 3, 4. Hobby-Building a phonograph record library. Ambition-To become a good fiddler. 1 MARIE GALLUP-Giddy-up. Entered from John B. Allen. Jr. Glee I. 2: Gym Clerk Z: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Big B 2. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Lib. 3, 4: Make Up Comm, 3. 4. Hobby-Designing clothes, Ambition-To have some ambition. 1 FRANCES GARDINER-Runt. Entered from James Monroe. Revue l: Bank Rep. 1: Student Council I: Triple Trio lx Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: K-40 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Chrmn. Typing Comm. 4. Hobby-Having fun with the Debonairs. Ambition--To learn to keep a poker face. MYRTLE GENEREUX-Murnie. Entered from Warren Avenue. Hobby-Palling around with Irene and Glo. Ambition-To dance with all the good dancers at Senator's. 1 PATRICIA ELIZABETH GOOD-Pat. Entered from James Monroe. House Comm. 2: Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Gym Clerk 3. 4: Personality Comm. 4: Sr. Counselor 4. Hobby-Goin' around with the gang at dear ole North Beach, Am- bition-To get through with German some day and be an honest oolitician 1 MAY T. GORUD1Butterfingers. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. l. 2. 3: Lib. l. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2: Midw. Con. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Big B 2, 3: Danze Comm. 3: Tal. 3: Arts and Dec. Comm. 4: Handicraft Club 4. Hobby--Trying to re- member what I should do. flmbilion--To really succeed in whatever I do. XVILLIAM GROBSCHMIT-Bill. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Football I. 2, 3: Intra. Basketball 3. Hobby-Beach-combing. sports, and hunting for?? Am- bition-To see the world through a port hole. 1 EVELYN M. GRONQUIST- Lena. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 2: Hockey 2: K-40 Z: Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Tal. Rep. 3: Quill Club 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby- Getting a laugh out of things that aren't funny. Ambition-To marry a Californian. 1 IRENE GRONVOLD-Reny. Entered from James Monroe. Monitor l: Ath. l, 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Big B 3, 4: Hostess Comm. 4. Hobby-Having fun with the Debonairs. Ambition-To get a secre- tarial position and ? S NIOR SENIOR I2I FRED M. GROVE. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby--The Marine Reserves. Ambition-To become an officer in the U. S. M. C. K PEARL GUNDERSEN- Purp. Entered from James Monroe. K-40 2, 3. 4: Girls' Restroom 3: Information Desk 3. Hobby-Running to classes with Elsie. Ambition--To go to Hawaii-or bust. X ELEANORA GUSTAFSON-Nory. Entered from XVest Woodland. Class Rep. 2: Tal. Rep. 3: Jr. Glee 4. Hobby-Collecting poetry. Ambition-To be a nurse. LOVETTA HADLAND-Vetta. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Dancing. Ambiiion-To be a success in everything I undertake. X ROBERT A. HALE- Red. Entered from James Monroe. Field Judge 1: Revue l: Traf. Patrol 1: A Cap. Choir Z: Roll Rep. 2: Spring Show 2. 4: Sr. Glee 3. 4: Opera 4. Hobby-Eating Dody's cakes. Ambition--To keep from making that peekoolar face. after the first bite. -K DEWARD HALSEY-Dewey. Entered from Greenwood. Tal. Rep. 1: Intra. Baseball 4. Hobby-Baseball. Ambilion-To be a professional baseball player. JANE CLAIRE HAMMOND-Janie. Entered from Kent. Lib. Clerk l: Spring Con. l: Ath. l. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Glee l. 3: K-40 3, 4: Midw. Con. 3: Big B 4: Hostess Comm. 4: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Collecting popular phonograph records. Ambition-To be a success. X NEIL HAMPTON-Crip. Entered from James Monroe. Football 2. 4: Intra. Football 3: Beaver Ser. Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 4: Tri-B 4. Hobby'-Horsin' around. Ambition-To be someone. some day. 'K DOROTHY HANSEN-Dot. Entered from John B. Allen. Stamp Rep. 2: Handi- craft Club 3: Jr. Glee 3. 4: Midw. Con. 3: Mixed Glee 3. Hobby-Ice skating and dancing. Ambition-To see the world. HARRIET HANSEN-Haddy. Entered from Greenwood, Jr. Glee l: A Cap. Choir 2: Opera Z. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Spring Show 3. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To succeed in everything I do. K HELEN HANSEN. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2, 3: Girl Reserves Z. 3, 4: Ath. 3. Hobby-Teasing N. J. and B. K. Am- bition-To own a florist shop. 'K SHIRLEY HANSEN-Bug-eye. Entered from XVest Vvoodland. Gym Clerk 2. 3: Big B 2. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: K-40 2, 3. 4: Chrmn. Soc. Serv. Comm. 3: Lib. Clerk 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Chrmn. Standards Comm. 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Tal. Rep. 4. Hobby+Dancing at Harmony Hall. Am- bition-J. A. B. HOWARD J. HANSON-Bus. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 2. 4: Base- ball 7., 3, 4: Basketball Z. 3. 4: Intra. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Anti-Smoking Comm. 4: Hi-Y 4: Roll Rep. 4: Traf. Squad 4: Tri-B 4. Hobby-Athletics. Ambition -it's a secret. 1 MAY ELIZABETH HANSON. Entered from Vlest Vloodland. Hobby-Filling my hope chest. Ambition-To help a certain S. A. E. become a successful author. -K XVALTER L. HANSON-Hanson. Entered from West NVood- land. Hobby--Hunting and fishing. Ambilion-To get married, raise a family. and still have money in the bank. DOROTHY ANN HAPGOOD-Tiny. Entered from XVest Woodland. Baseball l, 2. 3: Basketball l, 2. 3: Hockey 1. 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Bank Rep. 2: Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Soc. Serv. Comm. 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Skating. Ambition-To make something of my skating. sk ELEANOR HARRISON-Eley. Entered from Green- wood. Class Rep. 1: Roll Rep. l: Ath. l. 2. 3. 4: Big B 3, 4: Archery Club 4: Clean-up Squad 4: Hospitality Comm. 4: Sr. Counselor 4. Hobby4Dancing. Am- bition--To pal around through life with Barb and Juanita. I LORRAINE HARRISON- Miss Blue. Entered from James Monroe. Badminton 2: Basketball '21 Hockey 2: K.-40 2. 3: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Hon. Soc. Z, 3. 4: Typing Comm. 4. Hobby-My scrap book. Ambition--To work in NVashington. D. C. S. BEN HAUGE-Norsk. Entered from James Monroe. Golf l. 2. 3, 4: Intra. Golf l. 2. 3, 4: Tri B 2. 3. 4: Jr. Glee 3: Midw. Con. 3: Clean Up Squad 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Fooling around the links with the fellows. Ambition-To get to thc top--and yet have some time for golf. al MELVIN C. HAUGLAND-Mel. En- tered from John Hay. Field Patrol l: Class Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 3. 4: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4. Hobby-Tinkering with clocks and watches. Ambition-To accomplish something big. K WILLIAM L. HANVKS-Little Willie. Entered from James Mon- roe. Hobby-Gardening. Ambition-To meet a queenly brunette. I22 DORIS HAXVTHORNE--Dodo. Entered from James Monroe. Standards Comm. 2: Ath. 2. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 2. 3. 4: Friendship Comm. 3: Big B 3. 4: Quill Club 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Getting into scrapes and having Gerry and Johnny help me out. Ambition-To be an old maid school teacher with Gerry. K LOIS M. HEAGY. Entered from Greenwood. Class Rep. l. 2. 3. 4: Midw. Con. Z. 4: Jr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Fjord Frolics 4: Friendship Comm. 4. Hobby-Riding with Duke on Sunday. Ambition,-To be successful in all things. K ROY H. HEALEY -Bud. Entered from West Vloodland. Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Photography. Am- bition-To be a linancial success. MARGARET HELD-Pinky. Entered from Bryant. Lib. Clerk 1. Z: Roll Rep. l. 2: Stamp Rep. 1, 2. 3: Ticket Sales l. Z. 3: Poster Comm. I. 2. 4: Bank Rep. l, 2, 3, 4: Assem. Order Comm. 3: Tal. Rep. l. 2, 3. 4: Aud. Clerk 4. Hobby- Palling around with Pat. Mad. and Lil. Ambition--To keep the gang going in the same direction at the same time. K G. DAVID HERZOG-Mimic. Entered from Greenwood. Bank Rep. Z: Jr. Glee 2: A Cap. Choir 3: Midw. Con. 3: Sr, Glee 3. Hobby--Metal working. Ambition-To make a success in this life and be pre- pared for the one to come. K HERBERT J. HEZEL-l-lrrby. Entered from West Woodland. Radio Club 3, 4. Hobby-fRadio. Ambilion1To own an amateur radio station. BILL HINES--Hinie. Entered from Broadway. Band 3. Hobby-Being a philatelist. Ambition-To be chief engineer in the U. S. Navy. K JANE MARIE HOEFER- Tootie. Entered from West Seattle. Handicraft Club l: Jr. Glee l: Stamp Rep. I. 2: Bank Rep, l. 4: Ath. l. 2. 3. 4: K-40 Z: Gym Clerk 3. 4: Big B 4: Hostess Comm. 4. Hobby-Dancing and trying to skate. Ambition-To get a car and go to California with Anne. K DORIS HOFER-Benny. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 1: Ath. 1. 2: Jr. Glee Z: Midw. Con. 2: Aud. Clerk 3: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Skiing and skating. Ambition-To be manager of a tea room. RONALD KENNETH HOFFMAN-Big Ron. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Hurseshoes Z. 3: Intra. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Tal. Stall' 3. 4: Anti-Smoking Comm. 4: Assem. Ord. Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Tri-B 4: Trai. Squad 4. Hobby--Eating. Ambilion-To ear enough so I can be 6 feet 5 and weigh 210 pounds when I'm 21. K RUSSELL WAYNE HOLT-Russ. En- tered from West XVoodIand. Baseball Mgr. I: Basketball l: Football 1: Intra. Mgr. 2. 3: Hon Soc. Z. 3. 4: Class Rep. 3, 4: Boys' Club Cab. 4: Tal. Stall' 4: Traf. Squad 4: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Eating and sleeping. Ambition-To get there. K LOIS LANNETTE HOLZEMER-Loie. Entered from James Monroe. School Play l: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3. 4: Big B 2. 3, 4: K-40 2. 3. 4: Usher 3: Per- sonality Comm. 4: Pres. Girl Reserves 4. Hobby-Keeping Betty B. and Beverly M. out of trouble. Ambition-To keep my 1,5 interest in our Barhelorettes Home. KAREN HORTON-Kay. Entered from Medina. Basketball 2: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: All-school Play 3: Aud. Clerk 3: Ping Pong 3: Vocational Comm. 3. 4. Hobby--Falling in and out of love. Ambition-That bachelor-girl apartment with Koonsie. K VJILLIAM A. HORTON-Bill. Entered from John B. Allen. Stamp Rep. l, 2. 3. 4: Berg-Steigers 3. Hobby--Hunting, fishing. and pho- tography. Ambition-To End the gold mine in the sky. K DOROTHY AILEEN HOUCK-Dot. Entered from James Monroe. Sr. Orch. l. Z. 3: Girls' Club Pres. l, 4: And. Clerk 2, 3: Ju Ba Deers 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: K-40 2. 3, 4: Footlighters 3: Big B 3. 4: Tal. Stall' 3, 4: Sr. Council 4. Hobby-Head-hunb ing. Ambftion-To get Snooks to like M. M. RAYMOND B. HOWARD-Chub Cupid Howard. Entered from Greenwood. A Cap. Choir l. 2: Basketball l. 2. 3: Sr. Glee I, 2. 3. 4: Opera 1. 4: Spr. Vodvil 2: Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Boys' Double Quartet 3, 4: Game Order Comm. 4. Hobby- Trying to please all the people all the time. Ambition-To learn to sing. K EUGENE E. HOWISEY-Gene. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Intra. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Anti-Smoking Comm. 4: Beaver Service Club 4: Class President 4: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4: Student Council 4: Traf. Squad 4, Hobby--Telling new jokes. Ambition-To be one of the 400. K MYRTLE L. HUFF-Murt. Entered from James Monroe. Class Pres. 3: Jr. Glee 3: Midw. Con. 3. HobbyADanring. AmbiIi'onQTo always have a good time. JUANITA HULL-Nita. Entered from Greenwood. Ath. l. 2. 3. 4: Bank Rep. Z. 3: Big B 3. 4: Initiation Comm. of Big B 4: Hospitality Comm. 4: Handi- craft Club 4. Hobby-Palling around with Barb. El. and Rum. Ambition-To go through life with them. K WILLIAM N. HULL-Bill. Entered from William Rainey Harper fCleveland. Ohiol. Hobbyv-Dancing. Ambition--To get a job. K ROBERT HUTT-Bob. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Sports. Anibifiun -To he a coast guardsman. S NIOR .4 li' 4,1 rl :ffitffr 5911: re-17'-:'i::' ' LJ ?ff.1..':I: ' QP warez -ee - .-' 'jigs . f. FP. is' ' -:f ,. - 1 5: Y' sf fr 12 tl Q l lr l if-JA li il iillrf .lin ,W 2 1. if faq l S Eiagw K. Q V, -'fe J' ilfiii 'Q f :va--L E. F' - . fe... ez- ' ry- P. .1 i --'-2'-:stu P l V fzffiff' t A: .lr 4 t.,. 3'. F7 tug i . .1 -I as .af-'Fifi EH'-lil'-'feft' 'i -Y-' 35 'Q-,Qef5f'++eF??' fl t A ' l ,.- . ,,,. 1. iii 245 il ,. eff E l E E s 5 i I .Ii V, 'ui - .. 2 tl 1 ' I t Tfsqft 5 I' .tie . t W 03013 e, 5' 6 lui A N. tg 5 Q 1 .. 4: X in ' ,I E' uit Y ' 4 l 15 f- -, 4 : ie 1 5557 . 5 4 .1.4 ' 1 A -tx -2 E: V. . 1 It ii eff. 9' - Y if . .esp 1. .4 , 4 ,sl Q21-5 1. Q SENIOR 123 PAULINE IRELAND--Polly. Entered from kVest Woodland. Midw. Con. l: Spr. Con. 1: Jr. Glee l. Z. 3. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To travel 'K DOUGLAS JACKSON-Douggie. Entered from West Woodland. A Cap. Choir 2: Footlighters 2. 3.- Opera Z, 4: Vodvil 3: Sr. Glee 3. 4. Hobby-Dancing and ice skating. Ambition-To be a successful dancing teacher. K GEORGE JACKSON--Jackson. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee l: Traf. Squad l: Ping Pong Tourn. 2: Foul Shooting Tourn. 2. 4: Field Patrol 2. 3. 4: Horseshoe Tourn. 2. 3. 4. Hobby- Stamp collecting, scouting. and rowdying. Ambition-To be a draftsman. MARIE JACKSON. Entered from James Monroe. Volleyball 2. 3: Hockey 2. 3, 4: K-40 3. 4: Big B 4: Merit Comm. 4. Hobby-Having fun with Margaret and Alice. Ambition-QTo find the end of the rainbow. K BETTY LOUISE JACOBSON -Jakie. Entered from James Monroe. Spr. Con. l. 3: Sr. Glee l. 2, 3. 4: Triple Trio l. 2, 3, 4: Footlighters 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Hon. Sos. 2: Midw. Con. 2, 3: Fine Arts Comm. 4: Sr. Counselor 4. Hobby--Singing and dancing. Ambition- To be a successful radio singer. i FLOYD E. JACOBSON-Jake. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 2: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Shingle 4: Ski Club 4. Hobby- Cutting up in Huss's petrol chariot. Ambition-To see .1 certain Irishman get a MVS. EDITH JANSEN-Mike. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee I: Ninth Grade Revue l: Spr. Con. l: Bank Rep. 4: St. Car Comm. 4. Hobby-Swimming. skating. and playing tennis with Irene-our own way. Ambition-To be a success in my career. X ELSA JENSEN-Duchess. Entered from XVest Woodland. K-40 2. 3. 4: Debate 3: Tal. 3: Assem. Order Comm. 4: Aud. Clerk 4: Handicraft Club 4:'Lib. Clerk 4: Pres. Forum Club 4: Sec. Quill Club 4: Vocational Comm. 4. Hobby- Pursuing happiness. Ambition-To be happy. ak IRENE K. JENSEN-Ike. En- tered from James Monroe. Poster Comm, 4. Hobby-Swimming. skating. and play- ing tennis with Edith-our own way. Ambition-To succeed in my chosen career. NADINE JENSEN-Sis. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. l. 2: Clean-Up Squad 2: K-40 2: Roll Rep. 3: Gym Clerk 3. 4: Ski Club 4: Typing Comm. 4. Hobby-Making whoopee at the lake with the gang. Ambition-To be able to sneak in some night without waking the family. X DONALD E. JOHANNSON- Don. Entered from James Monroe. Sr. Orch. l. Z. 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Ju-Ba-Deers 2. 3. 4: Pep Band Z. 3. 4. Hobby-Radio. Ambition-To be some XVoman's Home Companion. fl STANLEY H. JOHANSEN-Stan. En- tered from James Monroe. Basketball 2: Roll Rep. 3: Intra. Basketball 4. Hobby -Hiking. fishing. and having a good time. Ambition-To travel around the world. ROLF G. JOHANSON--Swede-Switchy. Entered from James Madison. Stage Crew 2: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Stage Crew Electrician 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Stage Crew Manager 4. Hobby-Chess, stamps. making friends. Ambition-To make others and myself happy. sl DOROTHY JOHNSON -Dot. Entered from Greenwood. Clean-Up Squad 2: Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 2. 3: Big B 2. 3. 4: Minute Comm. 3: Assem. Order Comm. 4: Make-up Comm. 4: Ski Club 4: St. Car Comm. 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Dancing. skiing. and ice skating. Ambition-To always get the best out of life. 1 DXVANE JOHNSON--Professor. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Going to dime nights. Ambition-To have a car of my own. EDITH G. JOHNSON--Edie. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. I: Roll Rep. l. Hobby-Saying the right thing at the right time. Ambition-To fulfill my hobby. -K ELEANOR JEAN JOHNSON-Ellie. Entered front James Monroe. Handicraft Club 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Waiting for summer. Ambition-To be a nurse. -K LEONARD XVILLIAM JOHNSON-Red. Entered from West l.Vood4 land. Hobby-Skiing. Hshing. and dancing. Ambition-To graduate from high school. LOUISE JOHNSON-Weezie. Entered from XVest Woodland. Ath. 1. Z. 3. 4: Roll Rep. l. 4: Sec. Hon. Soc. Z: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Big B 4: Chrmn. Clean- Up Squad 4: Chrmn. Vocational Comm. 4. Hobby-Wishing with the Frankfooters and Norma about the Italians and the Irish. Ambition-To be able to diagnose complicated cases. K LYDIA VIOLET JOHNSON-Lee. Entered from James Monroe. Hockey Z: Midw. Con. 2: Jr. Glee 2. 3. Hobby-Roller-skating. Ambition --To be in Alaska. K MILTON EARL JOHNSON-Milt. Entered from John B. Allen. Midw. Con. 3: Glee 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Tri-B 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 4: St. Car Comm. 4. Hobby-Photography and puns. Ambition-To dance with a girl who doesn't try to lead. 124 NOREEN RAE JOHNSON-I wish I had one! Entered from James Monroe. Spr. Con. l: Lib. Clerk 2: Vocational Comm. 3: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Keeping track of Ollie and Carm. Ambition--To see the world. X ROBERT ALFRED JOHNSON-Bobbie. Entered from St. Johns. Debate l: Yell Leader l. 2. 3, 4: Bank Rep. 2. 3: Dance Comm. 3. 4. Hobby--It's not what I do-lt's what I get caught doin'. Ambition-One never knows. does one?-until one finds out: then one is never sure. is one? X SIGURBJORN ZOPHONEAS B. JOHNSON-Sig. Entered from Greenwood. Christmas Play 2: Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Shingle 2. 3, 4: All-School Play 3: Class Sec. 3: Grand Marshal 3: Student Council 3. 4: Pres. Student Council 4: 'Iraf. Squad 4. Hobby-Photography, Ambition-To travel the world. STANLEY G. JOHNSON-Stan. Entered from James Monroe. Spr. Con. l: Midw. Con. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orch. l. 2. 3, 4: Opera 2. 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Sr. Play 2. 3, 4. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To invent a push button slide trombone. X BJORG .IORGENSEN-Bugs. Entered From James Monroe. Bank Rep. 2: K-40 Z. 3. 43 Ath. 3. 4: Shower R. Clerk 3, 4: Treas. K-40 3. 4: Arts and Dec. Comm. 4: Big B 4. Hobby-Having fun with the gang third lunch. Ambition-To keep palling around with Bunnie. -K VJARREN E. KALBACH-Ziek. Entered from West Vkfoodland. Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Shingle 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. 3: Beaver Serv. Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4: Pres. Hon. Soc. 4: Sec. Boys' Club 4. Hobby--Mumbling. Ambition-To ski down Mt. Everest backwards. HAROLD KANNITZER. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee l: Spr. Con. l. Hobby--Taking care of Marie. Ambition-To enjoy life. 1 RUTH H. KASEN- Ruthie. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2: Restroom 2. 3: K-40 2. 3. 4: Big-, B 3, 4: Health Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 3: St. Car Comm. 3. 4: Individual Sports Leader 4: Friendship Comm. 4. Hobby'-Fooling around with Neita and the others. Ambition-To teach in the little red schoolhouse. sl BERNICE KAVANAGH-Spook. Entered from Vtlest Woodland. Hon. Soc. 1. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby---Bringing up Baby. Ambition-To win my bet with S. H. NORMA KEENTZ-Noni. Entered from James Monroe. K-40 Z. 3: Ski Club 2, 3: Big B 3. 4: Poster Comm, 4. Hobby-Living, laughing. and loving. Ambition -To be a great artist-some day. K GERALDINE KEMPA-Gerry. Entered from St. Alphonsus. Roll Rep. 2. 3: Usher Z. 3: Forum Club 2. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. Z. 3. 4: K-40 2, 3. 4: Tal. Staff 3: Tal. Rep. 3, 4: Chrmn. Arts and Dec. Comm, 4: Class Rep. 4: Shingle Staff 4. Hobby- Shingle-ing with Mary and Perry. Am- bition-To be able to get along with everybody all the time. -K CORINNE KING -Corky. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. Z, 3: Band 3: Midw. Con, 3. llohby4Drumming. Anwbilion--To be a good drummer. HARLEY E. KIRK. JR.-C. B. Entered from James Monroe. Opera Z. 4: All- School Play Z. 3. 4: Assem. Seat. Comm. 2. 3, 4: Footlighters Z. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Fjord Frolics 3: Chrmn. St. Car Comm. 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Author and Director of Review 4. Hobby-Amateur movies and creative writing. Ambition-To get there some day. K MERRILYN KLEE. Entered from NVest Woodland. K-40 Z. 3. Hobby-Ice skating and art. Ambition--To travel and see the world. 1 MARVEEN JOAN KLEIN+Mars. Entered from James Monroe. Costume Comm. l: Senior Orch. l: K-40 2: Class Rep. 3: Restroom Attendant 3. Hubby-Day-dreaming and dancing. Ambition-To attain a doctor's degree in English. ERMA KNAPP-Snaps. Entered from James Monroe. Alh. 2. 3. 4: Aud. Clean-no Squad 2. 3. 4: Big B 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: K-40 Z, 3. 4: Chrmn. Make-up Comm. 4: Archery 4. Hobby-Playing badminton and collecting fungi. Ambition?To find The little man that wasn't there. X MAXINE KNIGHT-Macky. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Orch. l: Ath. l. 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2: K-40 2: Tal. 3. 4. Hohby+Ice skating. Ambition-To be a sob sister. sk MARIAN KOONS-Koonsie. Entered from Greenwood. All-School Play l. 3: Lib. 2: Sr. Cilee 2: Fjord Frolics 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Ski Club 4: St. Car Comm. 4: Tal. Staff 4. HobbygRacing to senior alley every morning with the gang. Ambition--To he an old maid and to live in a penthouse with Karen. MARJORIE KORSMO-Margie. Entered from Lowell. Jr. Glee l: Lib. Clerk 2: Choir Z. 3: Midw. Con. 2. 3. 4: Opera 2: Sr. Glee Z. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby- Studying voice. Ambition-To become an accomplished singer. sk MERLE-ANNE KRAHN-Bee. Entered from James Monroe. Glee 3, 4: Quill Club 4. Hobby- Writing stories. Ambition-To become an author. X JUNE KUMAKURA-Kok. Entered from James Monroe. Tal. Rep. 2: Big B 2. 3, 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: K-40 2. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 3: Tennis Mgr. 3: Tal. Staff 3, 4: Big B Sect. 4: Poster Comm. 4. Hobby-Ice skating and drawing. Ambition--To have success. happiness, and lots of friends. S NIOR 5 ty, 7. 3 25:5 1 .1 -, fi . lg-,-.gf mi 12 Q- :Fa ir, -Fi? '.- ifge ,, Jef ,. we A1 . Y' 55:2-75' , . . 935- '2 jfif l I :ISV K' 3 s J . if ,. ' a K fl' X , t dt ' . ge ag 4 , 7' A .E-. . K ' .swf 3 1 H t i F1 Ig, '55 I '5 l si 1-1 elf: Sy.: . ,I N R 1 Lf' x eil -1. A . jo., f f A- . :lifts-i 5 1 rw-Q ,rv 3 t Q 4 'iii fa-El ill-E fm fi'-1: '- viii: .vi fx-av ext. yaiiia . ' ere--,tri .l . .. .1 41... -- - ui . eo- . IHS' iQ:'.gt'.l2... 5. Fig 2. 3.-5 yi 'D G ' gig. l ti pix: V Ill' Ill t If i.i',:'::.x.:': 'T-A r, ' xg Arr V :- Q ,, - l if 3. . J -i r--, 2 E e 55.4 125 WANDA H. LABREE-Nana. Entered from Minnesota. Jr. Glee 3: Midw. Con. 3: Roll Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Skating and singing. Ambition-To learn how to circle waltz. 1 LOIS LAFRENIERE-Loie. Entered from Greenwood. Roll. Rep. l. 2. 4: Bank Rep. l, 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 2: Install. and Elect. Comm. 2: Sr. Glee 2. 3: Midw. Con. 2. 3: Friendship Comm. 3: Opera 3: Badm. 3. 4: Tal. 3. 4. Hobby--Collecting telephone poles. Ambition-To drive a car two miles without having an accident. sk JACK LALANNE-Strap. Entered from St. Al- phonsus. Tal. Rep. l. Z: Roll Rep. l, 3: Stamp Rep. 1. 3. 4: Bank Rep, 2: Class Rep. Z: Foul Shooting Tourn. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3. Hobby-Bounding around with the gang. Ambition-Quote: Every day in every way to get better and better. Unquote. VERLIN C. LANE-Curly. Entered from James Monroe. Band 2, 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Boys' Club Rep. 4. Hobby-Tooting on a licorice stick and making gas-powered airplanes. flmbiliun-To be a pilot on a transport ship. sk JOHN OLAV LARSGAARD-Lars. Entered from Lincoln. Roll Rep. 2: Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. Z. 4: Bank Rep. 3: Sr. Glee 3: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 4. Hobby'-Photography. Ambition-To be a naval architect. 'X BOB W. LAURINE-Hacker. Entered from St. Alphonsus. Roll Rep. l: Basketball 3: Intra. Football 3. Hobby-Going with a certain girl. Ambition-To get married. RAY LEADER. Entered from Minneapolis. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To invent an unbreakable ping pong ball. -K BERNICE J. LEE-Barney. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Collecting odd handkerchiefs. Ambition-To spend my time teaching. sk STANLEY N. LEE-Stan. Entered from James Monroe. Stage Crew 4, Hobby--Tinkering in my shop. Ambi1ion1To sail the seven seas. JANE LEREN-Janie. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee 2: Lib. Clerk Z: Roll Rep. Z: Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Big B Club 3: Health Comm. 4. HobbyvRoller skating. table tennis. and drawing. Ambition-To get a kick out of life. 'I ANDREA M. LESLIE--Andy. Entered from John B. Allen. Hobby-Roller skating. Ambition--To be a success in whatever I do. K JOHN LILLENESS- Kabronson. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Basketball l: Intra. Baseball l: Intra. Football l. 2: Roll Rep. l. 2. Hobby-Sports. especially football, baseball. and boxing. Ambition-To be a success. KEN LINDQUIST-Link. Entered from James Monroe. Field Patrol 2: Horseshoe Tourn. 2: Stage Crew 4. HobbyABoats. Ambition-To be a diesel engineer. I AMY SYLVIA LINDSKOG. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Hiking and roller skating. Ambilion-To be a success. I FRANCIS LINGENFELTER-' Linky. Entered from James Monroe. Band 2: Pep Band 2: Stamp Rep. 3: Football Mgr. 4. HobbyQRoller skating. Ambition-To have the winds of good fortune fill my sails. BERNARD A. LINVOG-Bernie. Entered from Sedro NVoolley. Hobby-Skiing. Ambition--To graduate. K MARILYN LONON-Mary. Entered from Broadway. Ath. l. 'Z. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: K-40 Z. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 3, 4: Lib. Clerk 3. 4: Quill Club 3, 4: Big B 4: Chrmn. Library Comm. 4: Shingle Staff 4: St. Car Comm. 4. Hobby- Shingle-ing with Gerry and Perry. Ambition-To win a bet from Dad. ak NORMA MARIE LOYACON-Normie. Entered from James Monroe. K-40 2. 3: Big B 3. 4: Lib. Comm. 3: Spring Show 3: Class Reporter 4: Clean Up Squad 4: Ticket Comm. 4. Hobby-Dancing with and diving in after the twins, Ambition--To be a good doctor. EDWIN LUND-Ed. Entered from XVest Woodland. Hobby-Fishing. Ambition -To get bigger and better catches. 1 ERNEST LUND-Ernie. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Basketball 4: Shingle Stat? 4: Tal. Staff 4. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To be a journalist or a draftsman. -K RUNO LUNDQUIST-Rolla Entered from Maple Leaf. Field Patrol l. Z: Roll Rep. 3: Grounds Comm. 3: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Getting acquainted. Ambition-To do the best. 126 PAUL MACWILLIAM-Mac. Entered from James Monroe. Band 2. 3: Opera 2, 4: Hon. Soc. 3: Sr. Orch. 3: Double Quartet 3, 4: Footlighters 3. 4. Hobby- Blowing hot air into a piccolo. Ambilionh-To run a furnace agency in the Sahara Desert. 'X ROBERT MAGNUSSON-Mag the Fag. Entered from James Monroe. Vice-Pres. Boys' Club l: Foul Shooting Tourn. 2: lntra. Horseshoe 2: Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Hobby-Collecting names of orchestra leaders whom I have heard. Ambition --To enter the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. -K LILLIAN MANNING-Cupcake. Entered from Holy Names Academy. Friendship Comm. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Ski Club 2: Bank Rep. 3: Game Order Comm. 3: Hospitality Comm. 3: Jr. Dance Comm. 3: Locker Comm. 4: Tal. 4. Hobby-Dancing and palling around with Made- leine, Pinky. and Pat. Ambition--To own a newspaper, a home, and a husband. BOB L. MARSHALL-Daisy. Entered from John B. Allen. Foul Shooting Tourn. l, 2: Basketball l, 2. 4: Intra. Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Baseball 3. 4: Clean Up Squad 4: Hi-Y 4: St. Car Comm. 4. Hobby-Architecture. Ambition- To he a success. of course. sk ROBERTA MARTIN-Bert. Entered from James Monroe. Ath. Z, 3: Bank Rep. 2: K-40 2. 3. 4: Gym Clerk 3: Roll Rep. 3: Shower R. Clerk 3: Big B 3: Chrmn. Pom Pom Comm. 3. 4: Arts and Dec. Comm. 4. Hobby+Building air castles with Don. Ambition-To retire at 25 and build our castle. -K MILDRED MASH-Millie. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. l. 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3. 4: Gym Clerk 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 2. 3: Aud. Clean Up Squad 2. 3. 4: Big B 2. 3. 4: K-40 2. 3.4: St. Car Comm. 3: Tal. Stall' 3, 4: Chrmn. Minute Comm. 4. Hobby-Pushing and cranking the Ai-Ki's Model T. Ambition-To make a million and then make whoopee. MARILYN MASON-Mazie. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee l, 3: Foot- lighters 2. 3, 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 4: Bank Rep. 3: Music Comm. 3: Shingle Stall' 3: Big B 3, 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4: Opera 4. Hobby--Combining work and pleasure. Ambition-To go to kX'hitman College. X MARY LOUISE MATLOCK-Mary Lou. Entered from West Woodland. St. Car Comm. l: Bank Rep. 2: Handicraft Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 3: Hostess Comm. 4. Hobby-Hiking on Mercer Island with the other girls. Ambition-To make good in this world. sk FLORENCE ELLEN MATSON-Fluff. Entered from James Monroe. Spr. Con. l. 2. 3: Midw. Con. l, 2. 3: Sr. Orch. l. 2. 3. 4: Accomp. Sr. Glee 2, 3.4: Hon. Soc. 2: Opera 2, 4: Accomp. Girls' Triple Trio 3. 4: Hostess Comm. 3: Hos- pitality Comm. 4. Hobby-Music and building houses for little boys. Am- bition-To beat a certain person to the Troc. LORENA MATTHEXVS-Blondie. Entered from Greenwood. Hockey l: Basket- ball l, 2. 3: Roll Rep. 1. 3: Baseball l. 2. 4. Hobby-Baseball and cooking. Ambition-To make that someone happy. i GERTRUDE MCCANN-Gcrtie. Entered from James Monroe. Lib. Clerk 4. Hobby-Making a path from my house to Arlene's. Ambilivn-To own a yellow convertible coupe. K MARGUERITE JANE MCCAWLEY-Marg. Entered from James Monroe. Badminton 2: Track 2: Basketball 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Hockey 2, 3: Tennis 2. 3: Volley- ball Z. 3: K-40 Z. 3. 4: Big B 4. Hobby-Roller skating and planning an Old Maids' Home. Ambition-To be Dot's professional roller skating partner. DEAN l. MCCLINTICK-Mac. Entered from Roosevelt. Hon. Soc. 1. 3. 4: Aud. Clean Up Squad 3: Field Patrol 3: Dance Comm. 3: Beaver Serv. Club 3. 4: Bank Rep. 4: Lunch-bag Brigade 4: Restroom Attendant 4: Ticket Comm. 4. Hobby- Trying to decide whether to be a Country Gentleman or a Woman's Home Companion. Ambition-To accomplish something in forestry or journalism. -K LORRAINE MCCRORY-Onion. Entered from John B. Allen. Bank Rep. l. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 2, 3: Aud. Clean-up Squad Z, 3. 4: Locker Comm. 4. Hobby-Ushen ing. Ambition-To quit ushering. -K PEGGIE MCCRORY-Sweet Potatoe. En- tered from John B. Allen. Bank Rep. 2: Spr. Vodvil 2: Glee 2. 3: Spr. Con. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Class Rep. 4. Hobby-Skiing, dancing. and horseback riding. Am- bition-To get my apartment with Doris. Lorraine. and Betty. MADALYNNE MCCULLOCH-Mac. Entered from John B. Allen. Ath. l, 2, 3. 4: Bank Rep. 2. 3: Gym Clerk 2. 3: Library Comm. 2: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Aud. Clerk Z, 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 4: Big B 3. 4: Minute Comm. 4. Hobby-Horstw back riding. Ambition--To be able to ride in a steeple-chase. K MAXINE MCDONALD- Scotty. Entered from James Monroe. Girls' Triple Trio I, 3, 4: Midw. Con. l. 2. 3. 4: Spt. Con. l, Z, 3. 4: Opera Z. 4: A Cap. Choir 3: Fjord Frolics 3: Footlighters 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: Sr. Play 3, 4: Personality Comm. 4. Hobby--Just being with a certain Ballard grad. and the Patritians. Ambition- To be successful and then take up Art seriously. 'K LENARD MCEACHERN-- Babe. Entered from James Monroe. lntra. Basketball 2. 3: Football 3. Hubby- Dancing. Ambilion-To graduate. MARGARET MCINTOSH-Maggie. Entered from Concrete High. Jr. Glee 3: Midw. Con. 3. Hobby-Looking for Lil. Ambilion-To be sole owner of .1 horse ranch. K MARGARET MCKECHNIE-Marg. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2, 3: K-40 2. 3. 4: Dance Comm. 3: Hostess Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 3: Big B 3, 4: Arts and Dec. Comm. 4: Sr. Rep. 4: Tal. Rep. 4. Hobby-Eating frozen malts with the girls. Ambition-To finish Ballard on the Honor Society. sk JACK P. MCKENNA-Mac. Entered from Sr. Johns. Class Rep. l: lntra. Basket- ball. l. 2: lntra Football l. 2: Roll Rep. 1: Horseshoe Tourn. 2, 3: lntra. Golf 4. Hobby-Outdoor sports and model airplanes. Ambition-To be a success through- out life. SENIORS Q .. 3 - if .IIV ,. .,:i. .A.,, 'PQ , ---'- g- -5 tex Q K N A . . J Z.. .f is ei' c .aim Q e yt .ea c -. 5: a ? . ...ia 'ii 'Y V -1 -. . 2 . in K iiikt Q x 3 A , ., .4 ,. .L if Sie 4 :J -- , ,.. - A ,.. .. 'Tile I 1' 'W I SZ: aah. -E L. f M Q l J' XJ 'i C SS 3 . . L v CX' . , . - L4 'ef 1 sl . Y, so 3 11 X , L I 5 lvl f' fi- 9 ' f eF 17 bn:- fifeaa :fe-af :gf-flrfil Elie? i. LHS' . ,,,2 t 1:3 Ziff.. 'X X sugar.: : .. i-3 im N Ei E? I- rl. ,glad ay' .P ' 5 .I g f 175 ls 351. i , .e -, . r. 4.2.1--Q 5 ve-.v . . :isle . ' LF.. Ei 1 fc ...I Q?- ' n n 5 3 li cf' eg if 'Q 3511? N i I-'I if . .i q l1Ul ' ..-I I .Nl i if 21:31 :E ll V Jw TI 7 iq 'phi rar.. lilo . Q.. . I F-if 34 127 SE IOR H. MARGARET MCMULLIN--Peg. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee 4: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Art and sports. Ambition-To own my own airplane. -K ELSIE M. MERO-Shorty. Entered from James Monroe. Baseball 2: Basketball 2: K-40 2: Volleyball 2: Hockey 2, 3: Information Desk 3: Restroom Attendant 3: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Running to classes with Pearl. Ambition--To get to Hawaii or bust. -K ROBERT METCALF-Bob. Entered from NVesr V-Voodland. Baseball 3. 4: Intra. Baseball 3, 4. Hobby--Baseball-and a little bit ot' every- thing else. Ambition-To play baseball and football for the U. of NV. YVONNE MEYER-Silver. Entered from James Monroe. Orch l, 2, 3: Opera 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Ju-Ba-Deers 2, 3. 4: Sr. Play 3. Hobby-Playing my trumpet. AmbitioniTo graduate as a nurse from the U. of W. -K ESTHER M. MICHENER -Essic. Entered from Stadium KTacomaJ. Class Play 1: Sec. Debate Club 1: Camera Club 2. Hobby-Flirting with special persons. Ambition--To graduate so .. . , from high school. 'K ARLENE JEAN MILLERQTiny. Entered from James Monroe. H , M Oflice Clerk 1: All-School Play 3: Lib. Clerk 4. HobbyJEating peanuts at Dime 1- ' f Night with Gertie and Bennie. Ambition-To marry a millionaire. R as JACK E. MILLER-Slick. Entered from James Monroe. Glee l. 2. 4: Band 1. 2, , 3. 4: Rest Room Attendant 1. 2. 3. 4: Orch. l. 2. 3. 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 4. : U - - Hobby-Radio and music. Ambition--To get a job driving trucks 'K RAYMOND KEITH MILLER-Dusty. Entered from Greenwood. Football 1. 2. 4: Anti- Q f g 5-ef . ' Smoking Comm. Z. 3. 4: Footlighters Z. 3. 4: Tri-B 2. 3. 4: Inter-School Council 3: All-School Play 3. 4: Beaver Serv. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: whiff V . -r QV: - 1 , Traf. Squad 3. 4. Hobby-Football-and gazing at the stars. Ambition--To me 5 :Q'5,.s.5 -' .. become a success--some day. 1 ROBERT MILLER-Bob. Entered from James , ' Monroe. Foul Shooting Z. 3: Horseshoe 2, 3: Ping Pong Z. 3: Intra. Basketball , M 'nl I 2. 3. 4: Intra. Golf 3: Golf 4. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To beat Ed Vernon .K-gg, :fee fi. 3 . in a game of golf. e 5 K .. it as .. 3 . A if -we E J . .,, ,X :,.. . .. ii WALLACE H. MILLER-NVally. Entered from James Monroe. Spr. Con. l: A Cap. Choir 2: Field Patrol 2: Opera 2: Sr. Glee 2. 3: Footlighters 2. 3. 4: Forum Club 2. 3. 4: Tal. Staff 3. 4. Hobby-Finding ways to meet some of these pretty Ballard girls. Ambition-To make good-in more ways than one. 'K ARNOLD MILLNER --Amie. Entered from West Woodland. Roll Rep. 1, 4: Bank Rep. 2, 3: Lunch- room Bookkeeper 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 4. Hobby-Movies. Ambition-To be a C. P. A. or equivalent thereof. -K HAL MISNER-Mise. Entered from James Monre. Tal. Rep. 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4. Hobby-lhlorb ing with engines. Ambition-To construct ri perpetual motion machine 1 4 SHIRLEY-MAE MITCHELL-Flit. Entered from James Monroe. Glee 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4: K-40 2: Roll Rep. 2: Big B 2. 3. 4: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4. Hobby-Sports and music. Ambition-To be a secretary. -K CHARLES XV. MONELL-Chuck. Entered from James Monroe. Sr. Orch. l. Z. 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Football 3. 4. Hobby--Sports. Ambition-To become something or other. K JUNE ALVJYN MOORE-Limey. Entered from James Monroe. Table Tennis 2: K-40 2. 3: Badm. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Big B 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Dancing and sports of all kinds. Ambition-To work at the telephone company. XVILELLA MOORE-Vslillie. Entered from James Monre. Hobby-Swimming. drawing. and skating. Ambition-To get something out of life. ak FRANK E. MORAN-Hank. Entered from James Monroe. Midw. Con. l. 2. 3, 4: Sr. Orch. l. 2. 3, 4: Jr. Orch. 2: Opera 2, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Sr. Play 2. 3, 4: Fjord Fralirs 3. Hobby-Blowing hot air through a piece of gaspipe. Ambition-To be a Border Patrolman. K JEAN MORGAN. Entered from Greenwood. Midw. Con. l. 3: Orch. l, 2. 3: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2. 3: Fjord Frolics 3: Roll Rep. 3: Spr. Con. 3: Drum Majorette 4: Girls' Trumpet Quartet 4. Hobby--Tootin' my trumpet and twirling my baton. Ambition-To swing my baton and my trumpet as Benny Good- man swings his clarinet. - .- ij . . g CHRISTINE MORRISON-Rummie. Enterdd from Greenwood. Jr. Glee l, 3. 4: : 'i l ' Big B 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Roller skating and riding around in.a certain little Model , A. Ambition-To live. love. and learn. -K ALBERTA E. MOSEID-Al. Entered .. f from Superior Central. A Cap. Choir 1: Glee l: Echo Stall' 3. Hobby-'Making , eff X scrap books. Ambition-To be a stenographcr. -K THOMAS MURPHY--Tom. ., , I ' 2 Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee 2, 3: Roll Rep. 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 4. A I Hobby-Riding horses. Ambition--To be successful in all I do. l i I .. at - Ja' -rg 3 X31 Q af -- . A : v 128 GRACIA M. NANKERVIS-The Bud. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby- Music. Ambition-To be a writer. -K EVA NELSON-Lil' Eva. Entered from West Woodland. Ath. I, 2, 3. 4: I-lon. Soc. Z, 3: Assem. Order Comm. 3: Assem. Seat. Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 3. 4: Tal. 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Standards Comm. 4: Traf. Squad. 4. Hobby-Winning friends and influencing people. Ambition-To be a successful saleslady and then? i KIRSTEN ANNE NESS-Rursic. Entered from Roosevelt. A Cap. Choir 2: Roll Rep. 2: Spr. Con. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 2. 3: Opera 2. 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3, 4: Christmas Assem. 3: Midw. Con. 3. Hobby- Growing. Ambition-To grow up. COLLEEN NEUMAN. Entered from James Monroe. Girls' Club Pres. I: Girl Re- serves l. 2. 3, 4: Class Sec. 2: All-School Play 3: Opera 3: Aud. Clerk 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Personality Comm. 3, 4: Tal. Staff 3, 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby- Trying to stick to the horse while riding. Ambition--To do the dishes without motl1er's telling me. I VVARREN J. NEWGARD-Sleepy. Entered from James Monroe. Class Rep. 3: Intra. Football 4: Track 4. Hobby-Keeping company with Queen Anne girls. Ambition-To become a postman. K EDITH JEAN NICLOS- Sissie. Entered from Greenwood. Roll Rep. I: Girl Reserves l. Z: Jr. Glee l. 2: Midw. Con. l. 2: Spr. Con. 2: Ath. 2. 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Arts and Dec. Comm. 4. Hobby-Dancing and taking trips. Ambition-To appreciate what is done for me and stop being jealous. PATRICIA P, NOONAN--Pat. Entered from James Monroe. Con, l: Ping-Pong l: Revue I. 4: Party Comm. 1. 2. 3. 4: Roll. Rep. 2: Opera 2, 4: Footlighters Z. 3. 4: Make Up Comm. Z. 3. 4: Student Teacher of Opera Ballet 3. Hobby- Being with Don. .4mbi.'ion-To be a success. sk ALFORD NORD--Al. Entered f:om James Monroe. Intra. Basketball 2: Roll Rep. Z: Stamp Rep. 2: Tal. Rep. 2. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: lntra. Horseshoes 2. 3. 4: Football Ticket Mgr. 4: Shingle Staff 4. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To be a C. P. A. X ALF E. NORLUND. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 1: Class Rep. 2. Hobby- Building model airplanes. Ambition--To he a mechanical engineer. GEORGE NORTHEY-Joe. Entered from West Woodland. lioul Shooting Tourn. l. 2: Bank Rep. l. 2. 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 2: Horseshoe Tourn. 2: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To be 6 feet tall and weigh 200 pounds. K HARRY NUMRICH. Entered from James Monroe. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Swimming and radio. Ambition-To be a radio engineer. 'K LEO NURMI. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Basketball 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To be a success in something or other. FREDERICK NYLIN-Freddy. Entered from James Monroe. Concert Master Jr. Orch. I. 3: Sr. Orch. 1. 3. 4: Jr. Orch. 1. Z. 3: Badm. 3: Opera 3: Midw. Con. 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Winter sports and fishing. Ambition-To be a great sea captain. -K XVILLIAM JOHN O'BRIEN-Bill. Entered from Seattle Prep. lntra. Sports 3: Opera 3: Roll Rep. 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Jr. Glee 3. 4: Midw. Con. 3. 4: Vodvil 4. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To make music more than just a hobby. X XVILLIS OLASON-Willie. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby- Boating. rlmbilion-To graduate. FERN D. OLSON-Fido. Entered from Nklest XVoodland. Class Sec.-Treas. l: Jr. Orch. l. 2: Jr. Glce 2: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Aud. Clerk 3: Fjord Frolics 3: Handicraft Club 3: Sr. Orch. 3. 4: Class Rep. 4: Fine Arts Comm. 4, Hobby- Blushing-and how!! Ambition-To become an A-l dress designer. X RUTH VIRGINIA OSBERG-Ozzie. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee 2: Midw. Con. 2: Baseball 2. 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Gym Clerk 2, 4: Big B 3: Hockey 3, 4: Class Rep. 3: Assem. Seat. Comm. 4. Hobby-Getting into trouble. Ambition- To keep out of trouble. K WILLARD A. OSBORNE-Dimples. Entered from James Monroe. Midw. Con. Z. 3: A Cap. Choir 2, 3. 4: Opera 2, 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Double Quartet 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Music, and having a good time. Ambition-To be an aviator in the U. S. Navy. DON OSTROM-Ossie. Entered from James Monroe. lntra. Football l, 4: Class Rep. 3: Baseball 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Intra. Baseball 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby -Sports of any type. Ambition-To go to the U. of W. and become a civil engi- neer. K MARY ANN PARISH-Perry. Entered from James Monroe. Lib. 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: K-40 Z. 3: Usher 2, 3, 4: Big B 3. 4: Quill Club 3. 4: Shingle Stall' 3. 4: Standards Comm. 3, 4: Street Car Comm. 4. Hobby- Shingle-ing with Mary and Gerry. Ambition-To visit Hawaii and Alaska before I'm too old to enjoy the trip. sk GLORIA PARKER-Parky. Entered from James Monroe. Baseball l: Basketball l: Bank Rep. l: Jr. Glee I: Spr. Con. l: K-40 2, 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: K-40 Reporter 3, 4. Hobby-Palling around with B. D. and the gang. Ambition-To keep on palling around with B. D. S IOR SENIORS . FN. q-pi, 1 .5 .... ' ii .-I 2 H 1? 1 K i ,gi ,- 2 H A pu-tk . p , ' s I ' V il H, I I 2 4 ., , - Vrkkh N :L is . ' I . J IZQ LOUISE PARKS--Blondie. Entered from Mt. Vernon. Basketball 1. 2: Jr. Glee l. 2: Mixed Chorus I, 2: Orch. l, 2: Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Hobby-Swimming and eating. Ambition-To travel around the world X LYLE PARSONS-Parsey. Entered from Greenwood. Baseball Mgr. l: Basketball l: Roll Rep. l. 2: Yell Leader I. 2: Bank Rep. 2: Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 3. 4: Intra. Basketball 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 4. Hobby-Amateur Radio Station W7HLU. Ambition-To have a kilowatt transmitter on the air. X ALEX C. PATON-Lex. Entered from John B. Allen. Safety Patrol 4. Hobby-Fishing. Ambition-To catch something besides doglish. CHARLES E. PEARL--Chuck. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby+Roller skating. Ambition-To be a darn good roller skater. X BARBARA J. PEDERSEN -Barb. Entered from Greenwood. Roll Rep. I. 2. 3: Ath. I, 2. 3. 4: Big B 2, 3, 4: Bank Rep. 3: Health Comm. 3. 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Pres. Big B 4: Senior Counselor 4: Traf. Squad 4: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 4. Hobby-Participating in all sports. Ambition-To make many friends through life. sk EILEEN PEDERSEN+Spike. Entered from James Monroe. Ath. Z. 3: Sceptre and Shield 2. 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 3: Tal. Stall 3, 4: Atten. Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Roller skating, dancing, and having a good time with Frankie. Ambition-To have a home of my own. NORMAN H. PEDERSEN-Pete. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Basketball Z, 3: Baseball Z. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 3: Basketball 4. Hobby- Sports. Ambition-To graduate from the U. of W. 1 CLIFFORD F. PEISTRUP -Cliff the Whiff. Entered from James Monroe. Class Pres. l: Intra. Football 2: Class Rep. 2. 3: Intra. Basketball 2. 4: Hon. Soc. Z. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Basketball 3. 4: Locker Comm. 4. Hobby-Listening to Glenn Miller's orchestra. Ambition-To get an appointment to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. X GARNARD THEODORE PEISTRUP-Garny. Entered from James Monroe. Stage Crew 4. Hobby-Radio. Ambition-To be an ocean flyer. MARJORIE PETERS-Margie. Entered from XVest Woodland. Stamp Rep. 32 Band 4. Hobby-Skating at the Ridge. Ambition-To own my own skates. X DORIS PETERSON-Pete--Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2: Soph. Assem. 2: Bank Rep. 3: Typing Comm. 4. Hobby--Dancing. playing the piano. and having fun with the Debonaires. Ambition-To master the art of skating. sl GENEVIEVE PETERSON-Ginny. Entered from James Monroe. Ath. l, 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. I. 3: Big B 2. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 32 K-40 2. 3. 4: Lib. Clerk 2. 3: Lib. Comm. 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Assist. Sports Ed., Tal. 4: Gym Clerk 4. Hobby- Skating. flmhilion-To become a member of the Debonaires. HELEN PETERSON. Entered from James Monroe. Gym Clerk 2, 3. 4: Hon. Soc. Z. 3, 4: Handicraft Club 3: Usher 3, 4: Archery Club 4. Hobby-Roller skating. AI7Ibl.l'IOl71-I-K0 be a chaperone on J. C. and M. H.'s trip to Hawaii. -K ELEANOR PETRIE-'EL Entered from Warm Springs. Hobby-Swimming. skating. and piano playing. Ambition-To be a first class stenographer. and then get married ibut not to my bossl. sk BOB E. PITMAN-Goosie. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. Z: Class Rep. Z: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Lunch Bag Brigade 3. 4: Clean Up Comm. 4: Class Rep. 4. Hobby-You guess! Ambition-To live on a deserted island. BILL PLOUI5-Guts. Entered from James Monroe. Class Pres. Z: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball Z. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Intra. Football 2. 3. 4: Tri-B Club 2, 3. 4: Intra. Basketball 3: Pres., Tri-B 4: Ski Club 4. Hobby--Sports. Ambition-To show my brother who's the ball player in the family. -K MARIE PREUSS- Preussie. Entered from James Monroe. All-School Play l: Roll Rep. 2: Aud. Clean Up Squad 3: Fjord Frolics 3. Hobby-Everything-from worrying about Pearly to swimming. Ambition-To ride to Mars on a kiddy-car with Coyla. 1 RALPH QUINLOG-Snipe. Entered from James Monroe. Sr. Orch. l: String Quintettc I: Jr. Orch. 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Everything in general. and the guitar in particular. Ambition-Who brought this up? MADELEINE E. QUIRK-Small Fry. Entered from Greenwood. Roll Rep. I: A Cap. Choir 2: Jr. Glee 2: Aud. Clean Up Squad 3: Game Order Comm. 3: Lunch Bag Brigade 3: Tal. Staff 3: Bank Rep. 3, 4: Locker Comm. 4: Sr. Picnic Comm. 4. Hobby-Fatricians. and palling around with Lil, Pat. and Pinky. Ambi- iion-To help the Grandys build boats and go to U. B. C. K STANLEY RADFORD-Scatterbrain. Entered from James Monroe. Field Patrol 2. Hobby- Keeping dates with a certain blonde. Ambition-To keep on keeping them. X JACK RANSOM-Clcvey. Entered from James Monroe. Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby- Elk hunting. Ambition-To get a l.000 pound elk. 130 COYLA MAE RASMUSSEN-Little One. Entered from Newbern. Lib. Clerk 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Typing Comm. 4. Hobby-Helping Mary get better acquainted with Willie. Ambition-To succeed with my hobby. X BYRON M. REED-By. Entered from James Monroe. Lib. Clerk 2. Hobby- Working in Ballard's branch library. Ambition-To get a job at Boeing's manufac- turing plant. K ROBERT E. REED-Bobbie. Entered from Greenwood. Field Patrol 1. Z. 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 4. Hobby-Model airplanes. Ambition-To become a pilot. ROY REED. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee l: Field Patrol 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4. Hobby-Basketball. Ambition--To be an agricultural engineer. -K VERNON V. REID-Vern. Entered from Stadium CTacomaj. Hobby-Swim- ming. Ambition--To work on the railroad. X NVILLIAM REVERCOMB-XVilly. Entered from Vries! Woodland. Bank Rep. 1: Roll Rep. l, 4: Ping-Pong l. 2. 3. 4: Tennis I. 2. 3, 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 2, 4: Tri-B Club 2, 3, 4: Christmas Assem. 3: Locker Comm 3: St. Car. Comm. 4. Hobby-Tennis and endeavoring to trip the light fantastic. Ambition-To gurgle commercials on the ether via a coast-to- coast hookup. EVELYN RINGSTAD--Toots. Entered from John B. Allen. Bank Rep. l: Roll Rep. 1: Ath. l 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 1. Z. 3. 4: Tal. Rep. 2: Tal. Stall' 2. 3: Gym Clerk 2, 3, 4: Jr. Glee 3: Midw. Con. 3: Sr. Counselor 4. Hobby-Everything. Ambition-To be as good as the best are. -K ROY ROBECK-Gimpy. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2: Ski Club 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Skiing and football. Ambilion-To see Ballard beat Garfield. 'K BETTE ROBERTS-Rohie. Entered from James Monroe. Pres. K,40 2: Smoking Comm. 2: Jr. Glee 2. 3: Midw. Con. 2, 3: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Big B 3, 4: Treas.. Big B 4: Social Service Comm. 4. Hobby-Teaching M. S. to be a lady. Ambition-To be a nurse so I can take care of M. S.'s indigestion. NORA ROBERTS. Entered from Great Falls. Jr. Glee l: Spr. Con. l. Hobby- Playing the violin and going to movies. Ambition-To see more of M. L. K BERNICE FLORENCE ROBERTSON-Benny. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee l. 2: Spr. Con. 1. 2: Badm. 2, 3: Volleyball 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Big B 2. 3. 4: Class Rep. 2: Attendance Clerk 4: Tal. Rep. 4. Hobby--Going to football games and skating. Ambition-To go to the U. of W. and have a lot of fun. i ROSE ROBERTSON-Rosie. Entered from Lincoln. Jr. Glee l, 2: Bank Rep. 2: Hon. Soc. 2. Hobby-Fooling around. Ambition-To keep fooling around. V KENNETH RONE-Ken. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Orch. l: Spr. Con. l: Band 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Airplanes and mechanics. Ambition-To be a pilot -K FLORENCE ROSSART--Flo. Entered from Everett. Class Pres. l: Class Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Reading and art. Ambition-To be a success in whatever I do. X FLORENCE ROWE-Flo. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. Z. 3. 4. Hobby-Doing a little bit of everything. Ambition--To be successful. GLADYS M. RONVE-Happy. Entered from James Monroe. Orch. l. 2. 3: K-40 2: Roll Rep. 2. 3: House Comm. 3: Class Rep. 3: Rest Room Attendant 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3. 4: Aud. Clerk 4. Hobby-Making friends and palling with Mars, Ambition-To be successful. sk JEAN M. ROWE. Entered from James Monroe. Stamp Rep. 3: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Playing a guitar. Ambition--To go to college. i VERNON XV. ROWE-XVowe. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 2. 3: Class Rep. 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Debate Club 4. Hobby-Foolin' around with the Audiovox. Ambition--To practice law. . DOROTHY ROYEA-Dotty. Entered from Greenwood. Glee l: Midw. Con. l: Girl Reserves l. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Ath. 2. 3, 4: Big B 3, 4: Merit Comm. 4. Hobby-Sports of all kinds. Ambition--To become a good badminton player. -K ALICE MARY RUMBLE-Stupid. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Sewing for my I. NV. XV. Ambition--To get my I. W. W. filled. 'K BERNICE G. RUNDQUIST--Beanie. Entered from Greenwood. Jr. Glee l: Vod- vil l. 3: Spr. Con. 1. 4: Opera 2. 4: Midw. Con. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Triple Trio 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 4. Hobby-Music and having fun with the kids. Ambition-To become a better musician. SENIOR 1 j!!Eg55!E' 'li THEY 5' its .1212 . ' .--, S NIOR ,ls J E i . I l i v 6 i 11 , .J 51553. I3I RAMONA SALMONSON-Mona. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Keeping up with H. O. N. Ambition-To marry H. O. N. X ALBERT E. SAND-Arm brose. Entered from West Vt'oodland. Field Patrol l. 2, 3: Bank Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 2: Intra. Basketball 2. 3: Intra. Football 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 4: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Loving 'em and leaving 'em. Ambition-To find one I won't leave. -K LAREE SANFORD. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Photography. Ambi- tion-To be a success I LEONARD JOHN SARA-Comrade. Entered from James Monroe. Stockroom Clerk 4. Hobby-Going to the show with Comrade Reinke and Comrade Hank. Ambition-To go to Edison Vocational School. -K MARIE SARGENT-Lefty. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. l: Ath. I. 2. 3: Clean Up Squad Z: Class Play 2: Stamp Rep. 3. 4. Hobbg+Eating chocolate sundaes. Ambition- To eat more chocolate sundaes. 1 DWIGHT B. SCHEAR-Duck. Entered from John B. Allen. Class Rep. l. 2: Debate Club Z. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2, 4: Intra. Basketball 2: All School Play 3: S. A. R. Oratorical Contest 3: Tal. Stali' 3. 4: Quill Club 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4. Hobby-Writing for mike, Ambition- To reach the top. SIGRID M. SCHEVING. Entered from Bellingham. Hobby--Bicycling. Ambition -To be a nurse. i ALICE MARY SCHXVETZ-Sis. Entered from James Mon- roe. Roll Rep. 2, 3: Ath. Z. 3, 4: Big B 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 2, 3. 4: Track Mgr. 3: Bank Comm. 3, 4: Clean Up Comm. 3, 4: Health Comm. 4. Hobby-Breaking shovel handles with Naida Ambition--To he :A success in life and have fun doing it! K JOHN SCOLL-Pooch. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Basketball 2: Track Z: Opera 2. 4: Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Fishing. Ambition-To be a violin teacher. MARGARET SENSABAUGI'I+-Penny. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glce 1: Sr. Orch. 1: Spr. Con. l: Midw. Con. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Jr. Orch. 3. Hobby- Dancing and being a bachelorette. Ambition-To be a success. sk BOB M. SEVERIDE-Seaweed. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Basketball 2, 3. Hobby-Fishing and raising pigeons. Ambition--To be a captain on a cannery tender. K CONNIE SHANK-Elmo. Entered from James Monroe. Hockey 2. 3. 4: Gym Clerk 3: Roll Rep. 3: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Quill Club 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Big B 4. Hobby-lee and roller skating. Ambition -To tour the country in a convertible coupe. JIM E. SHAW. Entered from Snohomish. Roll Rep. l: Basketball I, 2: Football l. 2. Hobby-Taking apart and putting together anything mechanical. Ambition -To be a Diesel engineer. 1 DONNA SHEPARDfPreshie. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. Z: Roll Rep. Z: Lib. 2, 3. Hobby-Explaining things to Mina. Ambition-To get to 7:45 gym in time to get a locker room. K MARILYN M. SHORES-Jerrie. Entered from John Marshall. Gym Clerk 2: Aud Clerk 2. 3, 4. Hobby-Roller skating. Ambition-To become a famous roller skater. and learn how not to fall down. ORLETHA SI-IY--Orthe. Entered from Lincoln High fNebraskaj. Roll Rep. 3: Class Rep. 4. Hobby-Having fun with the Debonairs. Ambition-To take vocal lessons and become a better pianist. lk PAUL STUART SKARTVEDT- Big Time. Entered from James Monroe. Basketball 2: Tennis 2. 3: Football 2. 4: Intra. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Rest Room Clerk 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3. 4: Intra. Football 4. Hobby-Skiing and sleeping. Ambition-To win a ski meet. K ELECTA ANN SKEIE. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2. 3: K-40 2. 3. 4: Standards Comm. 3: St. Car Comm. 3: Assem. Order Comm. 3. 4: Aud. Clerk 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Sr. Orch. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 4: House Comm. 4. Hobby-Making new friends and keeping old ones. Ambition-To pound the typewriter and slap the bass. LILLIAN SKOG-Shanghai. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2: Aud. Clerk 3. 4. Hobby-Monkeyfusting. senatoring. and raising cane. Ambition- Seventeen years and I still don't know! K DON R. SKOOG-Skoog. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. l: Intra. Tennis 3: Football Mgr. 4. Hobby- Roller skating. Ambition-To sail the blue skies. X LUCILLE SKOTDA1.-Lucy. Entered from James Monroe. Handicraft Club 2: K-40 2: Ath. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Collector 2. 3. 4: Big B 3, 4. Hobby--Collecting matchfolders. Ambition- To continue keeping my good company with the three German cousins. 132 WINTON SLEIPNES-XVinnie. Entered from Vkfest Woodland. Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Quill Club 3. 4: Yell Leader 3. 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Soc. Serv. Club 4. Hobby-Horsing around. Ambition-To travel and conquer the world. 'K BEVERLY SMITH--Smythe. Entered from Richmond Beach. Baseball l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Hockey I, 2. 3. 4: Volleyball l. 2, 3. 4: Badm. Z. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4. Hobby -Archery and badminton. Ambition-To beat Gordy just once in badminton. K ELWOOD XV. SMITH-I-Iif. Entered from VN'est XVoodland. Radio Club 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Amateur radio. Ambition-To go to college and to work on DX. IRVIN D. SMITH-Snuify. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. I. Z, 3: Class Sec. 2: Football 2: Hon. Soc. Z. 3: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Hunting and fishing. Ambition-To receive more from a fishing derby than I put into it. 1 MARJORIE C. SMITH-Midge. Entered from James Monroe. Baseball lx Basketball I: Girl Reserves l: Hon. Soc. 2. Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Having fun with the Debonaires. Ambition-A deep secret to be revealed when found. sk MARY JEAN SMITH-Smitty. Entered from Greenwood. Ath. 2, 3: Hospitality Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby--Reading and having fun. Ambition-To be an A-l nurse in anesthetics. GRACE SNELL-Gracie. Entered from kVesr Woodland. Clean Up Squad l: Roll Rep. 1: Ach. l. 2, 3, 4: Bank Rep. 2: Attendance Clerk 3: Gym Clerk 3: Big B 3. 4. Hobby-Foreign correspondence. Ambition-To meet one of the cor- respondents. K MARILYN ELAINE SOLHEIM-E. Entered from James Monroe. Tennis Tourn. 3: Jr. Glee 3. 4: Big B 4. HobbyQPlaying badminton. Ambition --To make a success out of life. K HARRY C. SOLHEIM-Slim. Entered from West Woodland. Roll Rep. l: Midw. Con. 3: Safety Patrol 4. Hobby-Fishing. Ambition-To make a fortune and be able to enjoy it. AUSTIN E. SPEARMAN-Austy. Entered from James Monroe. Football 2. 3. 4: Intra. Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4. Hobby-Hiking. Ambilion -To be a success. si DON SPENCER-Spence. Entered from E. C. Hughes. Foot- ball l, 2: Intra. Football l. 2: Track l. 2. 3. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Assem. Order Comm. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4: Traf. Squad 3. 4: Pres, Boys' Club 4: Assem. Program Comm. 4. Hobby-Looking for a rich girl. Ambition-To run in the Olympic games. 1 STAN STAGEBERG. Entered from kVest Woodland. Hobby-Roller skating, Ambition-To be a Fuller brush man. ELSIE STANNESS-Skipper. Entered from XVest kVoodland. Stamp Rep. I: Ath- 1. 2. 3. 4: Flower Comm. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Vice-Pres. K-40 2: Big B Z. 3. 4: I-Ion. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Class Rep. 3: Tal. Stall' 3. 4: Standards Comm. 4. Hobby- Roller skating and having fun. Ambition-To become a graduate nurse and then --??? sk MURIEL STAPLEDON-Coozie. Entered from James Monroe. Stamp Rep. 2, 3: Lib. 2. 4: Bank Clerk 3: Basketball 3: Merit Comm. 3: Ski Club 3: Bank Rep. 4: Head Stamp Clerk 4: Vocational Comm. 4. Hobby-Having a good time with everything in general. Ambilion--To get in before Sunday morning on Saturday night. -K GERALDINE STEVENS-Gerry. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. 2: Standards Comm. 2. 4: I-lon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Gym Clerk 3: Poster Comm. 3: Sr. Orch. 3. 4: Restroom Clerk 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Vice-Pres.. Big B 4. Hobby-Driving around. Ambition-To go to Stanford. EDWIN C. STOLL-Bud. Entered from Queen Anne. Stamp Clerk 2. Hobby- Seeing every show in town. alone. Ambition-To see that freckle oil' my nose. i WALT A. STOYLE-Beachcomber-Gable. Entered from James Monroe. Gym Mgr. 1: Intra. Baseball 1: Roll Rep. l: School Play l: Intra. Football l. 3. 4. Hobby --Combing the beach at midnight. Ambition-To comb the beach without meeting certain people. 1K KATHARINE R. STRANACK'-Kittie. Entered from James Monroe. Sr. Glee l, 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 1. 3: Footlighters Z. 3. 4: Opera 2. 3. 4: Chrmn. Hostess Comm. 3: Midw. Con. 3. 4: Sr. Play 3, 4: Chrmn. Program and Music Comm. 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Vice-Pres. Student Council 4. Hobby-Han monettes and Patricians. Ambition-To do something different. MARGARET STRIKER-aMarge. Entered from Greenwood. Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Big B 3. 4: Gym Clerk 3. 4: Vocational Comm. 4. Hobby-Goin' around with the gang at dear ole' N. B. Ambition--To be an analytical chemist. sk JAMES J. SULLIVAN-Senator. Entered from XVest kVoodland. Social Science Club Z: Track 2: Messenger 3: Forum Club 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby--Doing E. S.'s commercial arithmetic. Ambition-To take all of Johnny's girls. i ROBERT SVENDSEN-Swede. Entered from James Monroe. Foul Shooting 2: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Assem. Order Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Basketball. Ambition-To go to Willamette College. S NIOR i e 'T I .l. l T4 l p . we l .3 Je :I pg-f. We-. he f W 359 1 X i ls, A. L ia... .gg .. Xe .5 b :Tis 1 4 . A-T5 fin. yilhfl I 'f 1 -eeaj L L A , I Q ,fs A is fig, 4 S w 5 X , 'FJ 93.4 ' r g A 2 f FL ' 2 ' J ite? f l ' f '+I I f W j l. lf J' -' i r 5 '13 4 g fe. vi, , In . I 2- 4 -4 lllgf xxuq q illla. wi,-I , . he :nfl 1 is :V r iz- :xii 'ii , 5 ,' J l . . V libs.. 1 'Pt'-,i X L 1 M3524 ' fq- Q lwrzfrf J if?-E 5'-9553512 buzz X f ,. K 1 t v or X 1 133 HELEN SWANBERG-Tony. Entered from James Monroe. A Cap. Choir 2. 3: Usher. 2.3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3.4: Big B 3. 4: Assem. Seat. Comm. 4: Clean Up Squad 4: Personality Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 4: Quill Club 4. Hobby- Playing ping pong with certain people. Ambition-To understand physics. X BOB F. SNVANBERG-Swannie. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Intra. Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Tri-B Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Doing anything with Don. Fran, and Tay. Ambition-To succeed as an engineer. sk VERNON R. SWANSON-Swans. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2: Radio Club 4. Hobby--Fishing and radio. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer and a bachelor. JOHN BENJAMIN SWEET-Sweetie. Entered from North Kitsap. Intra. Football 2: Intra. Tennis 3: Tal. Staff 3: Bank Clerk 4: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Reading Ambition--To be ambitious i KENNETH LATTIN TABBUTT-Tabby. En- tered from Kent. Basketball l, 2: Football l. 2: lntra. Football l. Z: Photography Club 1. Z: School Patrol 1. 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: K-Club 2. 3: Hon Soc. 2. 3: Pep Band 2. 3. Hobby-Collecting souvenirs and postcards. Ambition-To be a Diesel engineer in the navy. ak CARLTON TAYLOR-Carl. Entered from James Monroe. Field Patrol 2. 3, 4. Hobby-Raising pigeons. Ambition-To do something different. IRENE TESLOXV-Tezzie. Entered 'from Lake City. Hobby-Going around with Murnie and Gloria. Ambition-To visit Hawaii with Murnie. K DALLAS TESSMER-Tezzie. Entered from Greenwood. Track 4. Hobby-Skiing. Ambition -To live to be a ripe old age. 'K JUANITA THEODORE--Butch. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. l. 2: Ath. 2, 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 1. 3. 4: K-40 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Aud. Clerk 3, 4: Big B 3. 4: Arts and Dec. Comm. 4: Gym Clerk 4. Hobby-Writing notes and letters to all the kids. Ambition-To he young when l'm old enough to see my grandchildren married. VIVIAN THIESSEN-Viv. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2. Hobby!- Helping Nancy. Ambition-To do my school work on Friday instead of Monday morning. K NITA A. THORIN-Nete. Entered from West XVoodland. Basketball 1: Hockey l: Stamp Rep. l: Lib. 2: Spr. Con. 2: Class Rep. 2. 3: Jr. Glee 2. 41 Midw. Con. 3: Roll Rep. 3: A Cap. Choir 4. Hobby-Dancing and having a swell time with Ruthie. Ambition-To get a job so Pyt and I can have apartment together. 1 BETTY J. THORNTON-Betsy. Entered from West Woodland. Roll Rep. 1: Ath. 1. 2, 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 3: Big B 2. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Standards Comm. 3: Vice-Pres. K-40 3: Corr. Sec. Girls' Club 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Seeing that Kelly gets in early every night. Ambition- To be a very ellicient secretary. HAROLD C. TOFT-Hal. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Rep. l: Roll Rep. lr Ski Club 2, 3. 4: Class Rep. 3: Rest Room Attendant 3, 4. Hobby-Getting speeding tickets. AmbitioniTo see a certain someone eight days a week. Q AXEL TORGET. Entered from James Monroe. Intra. Sports 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Class Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Tri-B 4. Hobby-Sports Ambition- To go to business college. 1 MERLIN TOSH-Moe. Entered from James Monroe. Midw. Con. 2. 3: A Cap. Choir 2. 3. 4: Double Quartet 2. 4: Opera Z. 4: Sr. Glee Z. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: lntra. Basketball 3. 4: St. Car Comm. 4. Hobby--Singing, acting. and looking at pretty girls. Ambition-To become or not to become. SHIRLEY C. TRIMBLE-Shirl. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Lib. 2, 3: Big B 2. 3. 4: K-40 2. 3. 4: Flower Comm. 3: Assem. Seating Comm. 3, 4: Shingle Staff 3, 4: Aud. Clean Up Squad 4: Chrmn. Merit Comm. 4: Girl Reserves 4. Hobby-Smiling and laughing. Ambition-To become an all 'round good sport. 'K MARGARET ULVANG-Marge. Entered from San Francisco Poly- technic. K-40 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Opera 4: Sr. Glee 4. Hobby-Falling around with A. A. and M. J. Ambition-To always have fun. 1 CHET VAN MEER- Dutch. Entered from James Monroe. Foul Shooting Z: Field Patrol Z. 3. Hobby-- Following Carl. Ambition-To get into the Coast Guard with Carl. GEORGE VELAS. Entered from James Monroe. Trallic Patrol l: Roll Rep. l. 2: Bank Rep. l, 2, 3: Hon. Soc. 2: Tal. Staff 3. 4: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Skiing. photography. and dancing. Ambition-To be somebody and settle down. sk JUNE VELAS-Bunnie. Entered from James Monroe. Spr. Con. l: Bank Rep. l. 3: Hon. Soc. 2: K-40 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Ath. 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: GYm Clerk 3. 4: Chrmn. Hostess Comm. 4. Hobby-Debonaires and making friends. Ambition -To keep palling around with Bugs. I RAY XV. VELLAT-Speed. Entered from West lVoodl:md. Roll Rep. l. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 2: Track 2, 3. 4: Traf. Squad 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Forum Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Sec. 4: Tri-B 4. Hobby --Writing and having a good time. Ambition-To get on a daily and have a better time. 4l.4 134 EDXVARD B. VERNON-Ed. Entered from Greenwood. Football l. 2: Hon. Soc. Z: intra. Golf 2. 3. 4: Golf 3, 4: Tri-B 3, 4. Hobby-Golf. Ambition-To win National Open three years in a row. 1k NOEL H. VOSS-Sehnozzel. Entered from 'Nest Woodland. Midw. Con. l. 2. 3: A Cap. Choir l, 2. 3. 4: Footlighters l, 2. 3, -l: Spr. Show l. 3: Sr. Glee l. 2. 3. 4: intra. Football 2. 3: Opera Z. 4: Double Quartet 3, 4. Hobby--Dancing. Ambition- -To be able to swing an Amen. 1 BARBARA JOY VRADENBURG- -Bobs. Entered from James Monroe. Jr. Glee 2: Stamp Rep. 2: Big B 3. 4: Hockey Mgr. 4: Make Up Comm. 4. Hobby-Archery and tickling the ivorics. Ambition-To go around the world about six times, HELEN XVADE-Snooks. Entered from Greenwood. Ath, l. Z. 3. 4: Jr. Glee l. 4: Midw. Con. 1. 4: Attendance Clerk 2: Girl Reserves Z, 3: Tal. Rep. 2. 4: Handi- craft Club 4: Library Comm. 4. Hobby-Sports and writing letters to foreign pen- pals. Ambitic-n1To 6nd a good steady job. i JACK H. NVALLACE+Jake. En- tered from XX'est Yyoodland. lntra. Baseball 2: Intra. Basketball 3: Baseball 3. 4. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To be successful. wk NORMAN WALLINGER- Norm. Entered from James Monroe. Hon. Soc. Z. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Class Re- porter 4. Hobby--Hunting. fishing, football. Ambition1To be a surgeon. VJILLIAM C. XVARTESkBill. Entered from James Monroe. Football 2: Double Quartet 2. 4: Opera Z. 4. Hobby-Cameraism. Ambition-To be a great pho- tographer who raises dogs, -K CHARLES VJATSON-Chuck. Entered from XVest Woodland. Inrra. Football l. 3: Horseshoe Tourn. 2: Bank Rep. 2. 3: Glee 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 2: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby--Sleeping and eating. Ambition' -To be able to beat a'slot-machine. ek GLORIA XVEBER-Glo. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 2: Bank Ren. 3: Ath. 2, 3, 4. Hobby'--Keeping track of Vick- lund. Genereau. and Teslow. Ambition-To dance with every good dancer in the Avalon crowd. GLADYS XVENNERLIND- Glad. Entered from James Nlonroe. Roll Rep. 2: Midw. Con. 2. 3: Bank Rep, 2. 4: Opera 2, 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Glee Z. 3. 4: Scrap Book Comm. 3: Triple Trio 3: Big B 3. 4: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4. Hobby-Dancing. sports, letter writing. Ambition-To find an ambition. it JACK F. NNESTPHAL. Entered from Greenwood. Field Patrol 2, 3: Grounds Comm. 3: Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 4: Roll Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 4: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4. Hobby-Photography. Ambilion+To see famous places and to travel by plane. i CARSTEN A. W'ICK-Little Pat. Entered from XVest NVoodland. Stamp Rep. 3. Hobbyfffollecting road maps. Ambition-To become a forest ranger. I-IONVARD XVICKSTRUM. Entered from Ronan. A Cap. Choir 2. 3: Sr. Glee 2. 3. Hobby--Reading, Ambition-To be :t good pilot. I GENEVIEVE AILLENE VJILCOXEN-Brains. Entered from Greenwood. Debate l: Hockey l, 2: Stamp Rep. l. 4: Hon. Soc. 2: Midw. Con. Z: Library Comm. 2: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Jr. Glee 2. 4: Script Girl 3. Hobby-Making a new friend every day. Ambition-To keep all of my old friends with my new friends. 1 AGNES XVILLARD-Aggie. Entered from WH-st NVoodland. AllACity Debate l, 2. 3: Underclass Debate Coach Z. 3: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Having, troubles in chemistry. Am- bition--'To solve them. CHARLOTTE J. XVILLIAMS-Chuck. Entered from James Monroe. Orch. l: Roll Rep. l. 2. 3. 4: Big B 2: Poster Comm. Z, 3: Ski Club 3: Tal. Staff 3. 4: Arts and Decorations Comm. 4. Hobby-Skiing and hiking. Ambiti0nkTo graduate from Washington State College. fk VERA WILLINGHAM-Punkins. Entered from XVest NVoodland. Roll Rep. l: Clean-Up Squad 2: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Palling around with Alice. Doug. Agnes. and the twins. Ambition--To always have oodles of friends and fun. 'K BOBBIE JEAN VJILSON-Bobbie. En- tered from Greenwood. Vodvil l: Midw. Con. l. 2: Fjord Frolics 3: Horseback Riding Club 3: Scrapbook Comm. 3. Hobby-Danring and horseback riding. Am- bition--To be the world's best acrobatic dancer. JACLYN NVOBSER-Jackie. Entered from Greenwood. Stamp Rep. Z. 4: Gym Clerk 3: Lib. Clerk 3: Handicraft Club 3, 4, Hobby-Music. Ambition-To be a good musician. K BETTELOU NVOODMAN. Entered from XX'est NVoodland. Jr. Glee l: Ivlidw. Con. l: Spr. Con. 1. 3: Stamp Rep. 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Flower Comm. 4. Hobby-ice skating. Ambition--To graduate from the U. of VV. fl NATHAN WOODRING--Nate. Entered from James Monroe. Bank Messenger l: Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 2. 4: Tal. Rep. 3: Tal. Messenger 3: Stamp Rep. 4: Bus. Mgr. Tal. 4: Ed. Tal. 4. Hobby-Skiing Cpronounced she.-ingl. Ambition-To make a Success of my life for somebody else. SENIOR 5 Y Z . -. 1 - 5 . X F , , ' gf 1- . . 3 f in 'Q iif it Q K J .gs Q F .- ar i f r . '9 r 1 P' 4. Y ' I e 02 2 uf: Q.: W d' If 7 I Y A ' it 5'-'K 'x .. it Tv' , its nii , f . -sf? 'e HG. V Q, . :Ei tie ' 'lil SENIOR , X h . -11: BODIE M. WRIGHT-Bod. Entered from James Monroe. Roll Rep. 3. Hobby- .V Automobiles. Ambition-To obtain a good job and a new car. X EDNA XVYKES Q -Eddie. Entered from James Monroe. Ath. 1, 2. 3: Roll Rep. Z: Lib. Clerk 3: L32 Sf' LQ Class Rep. 3. 4. Hobby-Having a swell time with all the kids. Ambition-To 'F fy sec Steve become the Champ. K ANNE ZALUD-Lies. Entered from Lord Ley., .igf Roberts fVan., B. CJ. Information Desk l. 2: Rest Room Z: Tal. Rep. 2: Hon. 'Fil' Lfj Q tifgl, r-'QPF Soc. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. Z. 4: Hospitality Comm. 3. Hobby-It seems to be working. Ambition-To be another Florence Nightingale. . Lg.,.'f wr-4 Q ' llsviii x-.f x . fsfifw 3' LAVERNE FLORENCE ZECKSER. Entered from Alma fAlma. Kansasl. Hobby i . ,li , -Bicycle riding and writing letters to . ........ ! AH1bl'fl.DU'YT0 be a success in V H, 2 whatever I do. -K XVAYNE ZELDENRUST-Zeldie. Entered from James Monroe. iq, 3 Jr. Glee 2: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Track 3: Rest Room Attendant 4. Hobby-Hunting and fishing. Ambition-To join the U. S. Fisheries Dept. 1 CLYDE COLLARD gf? -Bones. Entered from St. Alphonsus. Hobby-Sailing. Ambition-To see the world. .12 fl '92 J Q 3- 3 . ,s -as--er. .A eh 2. J ,Qs J i if-55'-ii' Q! A A . 1 ,gfgfify 463: ANTOINETTI: DECOITO-Toni. Entered from Lincoln. Dance Comm. 2: ,' Eg: if 555' Midw. Con. 3. Hobby-'Hawaiian music and art. Ambition-To marry H. B. -K , iii' BILL FOSTER-Will-yam-o. Entered from St. Alphonsus. Intra. Football 4. x ' if 53 3 Hobby-Boating. Ambition-To get around. 'K JACK HAWLEY-Jake. Entered I3 :ttf from James Monte. Bank Rep. 2. 3: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Intra. Base- Qq 9555 ball 2, 3. 4: Intra. Basketball 2. 3, 4: Intra. Ping Pong 2. 3, 4: Anti-Smoking Comm. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Tal. Staff 3. 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 4. Hobby- fr: 5-,ft Sleeping. Arnbilion-To be a gigilo like Hoffman. gg mfg. 551 :xi :'-v- t:,e 5 ,inc qt?-9'Lf'3 N ALBJORG JoHANsoN-Abbie. Entered from XVesr woodland. R011 Rep. 21 Jr. gig Glee 2. 3. Hobby-Going places and doing things. Ambition-To do what I want. QE? 25 fiif-j sl BEVERLY JOHNSON-Stinky. Entered from Lincoln Grade. Lib. Clerk l, 2. ,. . . , it gg Hobby-Following my little sis, Ellen. around. Ambition-To become a cold. 1 I hard, school teacher. X ALLEN A. KNIERIM-Ebab. Entered from James Monroe. Football 3: Golf 3. 4. Hubby-Golf. Ambition-To travel. i BARNEY OLASON-Bud. Entered from James Monroe. Hobby-Blondes. Am- bition-To own a Packard convertible coupe. 1K CHARLES PANKEY-Texas. Z' Entered from Brackenridge High, San Antonio. Texas. Hobby-Riding horses. .Q dancing, and ice skating. Ambition-To be an aviator. K IVAN G. PASCO-Ike. 1' Entered from Grant Hi. Hobby--Listening to the radio. Ambitione-To become famous in the occupation I enter. I ll I yfifl'-3 i.. BARBARA JEAN RABB-Bonnie. Entered from James Monroe. A Cap. Choir 2. 3 RHI lg. 'fr :fem-e. -gs f,v.::l: Q. :Q '. Q 'fiiiif ' ffllli 'Q ' V, J: X S 1 fl ' 3 5 , l 4 if H ln: M: S, MJ vii' 3: Opera 2, 3: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: School Play 3. Hobby-Sports Ambition-To sail around the world in my pop's sailboat. 1 CAROLE ROBINSON-Joe. Entered from James Monroe. Social Service Comm. 2: Big B 2. 3: Information Desk 2, 3: Hon. Soc, 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 3, 4: Class Rep. 3: Tal. Staff 3. 4: Assem. Order Comm. 4: Chrmn. Friendship Comm. 4. Hobby-Ushering. Ambition-To go to U. C. L. A. sk PAUL C. ROBISON-Crist. Entered from James Monroe. Football 3, 4. Hobby-Telegraphy-chemistry. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer. JIMMY SEARING-Rabbit. Entered from West Woodland. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Class Reporter l: Field Patrol l. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 2. 3: Lunch Bag Brigade 3. 4: Soccer 3, 4: Stamp Rep. l. 4: Traf. Squad 3. 4. Hobby-Athletics. Ambition--To get an athletic foot. -K MARY ELLEN WARRINGTON-Butch. Entered from James Monroe. Vice-Pres. Girls' Club l: Class Rep. 3: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Opera 3: Roll Rep. 3: Jr. Glee 3. 4: Sr. Glee 3. 4. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To be liked by everyone. K EDNA M. 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