Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:
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Q ,, All AMERICAN 1934, 1935, 1936, 1931, 19 if 1H11H11 SHIN111 MLM io 111,61 1 1 ll N T ' ,u ff ,J ,u C Editor-in-chief-Keith Anderson Art Editor-Helen Corson Faculty Sponsors--Bess Benham, Orre Nobles, Warren Hazzard This volume, Number XXVII, printed for the students of Bal- lard High School at Frank McCaffrey's Dogwood Press in Seattle. For superior work in publishing a yearbook the National Scholas- tic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion have awarded the Shingle their highest honorary awards: if 1ff,iQlfff,6jg 1939, 1940 v MEDALIST 1938, 1939, 1940 as 1 1 if ij oQ,,avv I fi 7 J ff!-' ' ' . , fyboooe , mx EWQINTRUIJUCTIUN L V' 3. 3 A 4 iN . . . Q H. Majestzc mountams, tinted by the dawn 5 N 3 ' , , 3 gv . xg , Peaceful valleys, violet at twilightg QT Graceful trees, all silvered by a snow g X , sy g SQ A 4 sf X Lapping waters, whispering secrets in the starlightg t . r Qi V, QS Rushing crowds, alive, throbbing and vibrant 5 ix ,J h . 2 I -4 . Black soil, pushing wheat and corn up high g X I. 'Q . Roaring mills, machines, and factory smoke: li is Workmen sending buildings to the sky. State of Washington, each mood, each dream, For nineteen forty-one our Shingle theme. be GR was as fe Y Sp REQ Hefiqggaif 7 0 filffwim fwgy if Wildlife IN MEMURIAM ff WW AS IT must to all men, death came to the beloved and respected former principal of our school, George L. DeVilbiss, who spent the last, but best, years of his life giving his service and friendship to the students of Ballard High School. To him we reverently offer - this tribute. ZQ1-L: 1' 'Cv ' L u A nuV A f-f,f2J1-Lf N 'ts d7e.tg z 7 ,S ., w '- , y . , ,, , , ' if ' . ' X v'p'v , L H . -df 1' .W 'Q we s. Framed in towering Hrs, majestic Mount Rainier presents a delightful picture as one of the scenic wonders of Washington. ' ' -.1 fy, 17 iff, 41. JA 4, fl . 1' O ,. V ! Z',Ll, 1 ff' 11 C - 4 Y 1 V4 df, 1,4 fy1fLiQ4QZl . A f f 150 'Lf1L' , . V vf -' ' ' Q4 V' 4 kv 4, 4 . 4 f' ' fl 4,1 A clear, cold stream cascading over scattered rocks flows impetuously in a setting of Washington's evergreen wilderness. THE PRlNBIPAl'S MESSAGE EVENTS in these days have made us think more seriously than usual about national affairs and our own personal relationship to them. We perceive that life in a country like ours has given us advan- tages that we should cherish, but possibly also dan- gers that we should examine. I am thinking espe- cially of the danger of taking opportunities too lightly and of developing attitudes of indifference and carelessness. Today the pressing problem is that of national defense. I should like to see that students are recognizing our school and our com- munity as a part of our nation, and that the best way to defend that from any harm is to be per- sonally responsible and cooperative about the things near by. That will assure a good school, a strong community, and an invincible nation. HEBER D. JOHNSON l TIUN IT IS to our leaders, Mr. H. D. Johnson and Mr. A. T. VanDevanter, principal and vice-principal of Ballard High School, for their untiring efforts as friendly counselors and directors of school affairs, that we, the Shingle staff, dedicate this nineteen hundred and forty-one Shingle as a token of our esteem. We appreciate their guidance and helpful advice in this important era of our lives-our high school days. BUSY MUMENTS DAILY HAPPENINGS Surrounded by spacious green lawns and trees, jeweled by flowers and shrubs, washed by rains and dried by suns, Ballard High School stands-the mecca of some two thousand students. Each room, the halls, each beauty spot-the scene of some event, some memory. - LAUGHING GRUUPS CAUGHT UNAWARE presents a challenge: friendships to make, knowledge to gain, standards to live! And so, for one or more of these purposes, each morning talkative pupils enter Ballard. There, during lunch hour on the lawn, between classes, and before school, chatter rules. XS' I PEUPLE TALKING Sunshine permeates and warms the southern exposure making an ideal spot for light talk and laughter. Problems of the day- that lengthy assignment, the coming party, the new girl in class politics, all are discussed! STUDENTS WORKING ...SUME IUST SUNNING Not only fun-loving are Ballard- ites, as this more serious moment reflected from the study hall proves. For there it is that students buckle down and prove to them- selves that challenges can be conquered by diligent work. I . e e Q 4 X. .. N5 fl . Q ' . at - Q A f ,' Via ..A- viii la X I P owe r. if .Hx S 4. Stored in dynamos, in powerful dams, Pumping over ranges, from sea to sea,' Leaving behind it . . . grinding machines ' P' - 5 germ , ,.,,,1 W .'-2.7-:,r,:5, wlgpzshing fdlk . . .mQ'dern1ife! : 5,..l. ' -.v-Lira Y 'W - lx' .5 ii . I , , . ' N K5 Q ., u , 51 fxffyvxiyf ' Kg-E? W K JW . I, ZUJP' 'fic ff - 4, J fxff' U'- lvf ui ,AJLFW Swv! K,,fVfaW ww AJ., 414-M NH, 4301 f ,Mr -xfx 1' n11 XX- .-1---1 fi 'Nh wx-11 . ., vf:.'-- gf -'AQ -Q ,- - N-A LY, ,-15 P 1 4 WSWGSOU Y Q S'uJanS0fL Q F if F is ' I Xxx-X, . if , 1 f AI Jef T .-1. D mx X lx Se his-:, ax ' u-. ,is 1 Q W7 Q fix 1..- -5! Y LLLC - 4 M iffif YHf wwygziifyx QQ 9 n if gy 5 Q1 gg? Administration... Guilding our ventures, our progress, Behind each attempt, each activity, Making right puzzles and problems, Our faculty-helping us live. ll v 9 4 ' ' . -1. .4.p' -ln -l lil - ADMIN- ISTRATIUN CHANGE! This appeared to be the watchword of the year just passed. For change was apparent in almost every phase of the method in which Ballard's nineteen hundred and fifty- To these four faculty members goes much credit for the smooth fucntioning of the school, Upper: Miss Ann Chamberlain, girls' adviser: Mr. J. E .McComb, boys' adviser. Lower: Mr. Ira Pease and Miss Madelyn Ryder, study hall supervisors. I6 Principal Heber D. Johnson takes time out from his adminis- trative work to help adjust a student's program. This year. Mr. Johnson largely replaced the old-style faculty meetings by conferences with small groups of teachers who met during their free periods to discuss problems. four students lived their school lives. Things were set in motion when a new administration headed by Mr. Heber D. johnson, previously princi- pal of Cleveland High School, and Mr. Aaron T. VanDevanter, former Ballard chemistry teacher, took office. Mr. Bryan came from Queen Anne to succeed Mr. VanDevanter, while Miss Bell filled the vacancy created when Miss Barrett retired. Also, Miss Coul- ter and Mr. Almquist left school, and Miss Alsaker and Miss Kipperburg were added to the faculty. Later, Miss Sifton, temporarily withdrew to help prepare a course of study in mathematics and was replaced by Mr. Mitchell. After these shifts in personnel, changes in administrative procedure and policy soon developed. The honor system of checking attendance was retained, and the advisory system was ,Milf '-1 Heading the counseling staff keeps Mr. Don Taylor busy plan- ning four-year programs and investigating vocational oppor- tunities. Other teachers participating in the guidance service are Mr. j. E. McComb, Miss Florence Miles, Mr. Marvin Minzel, Miss Edith Van Winkle, and Miss Arra Woods. revamped in such a manner that each student will in the future be in con- tact with the same advisory teacher throughout his high school years. In April, pupils signing up for next fall Ever ready to answer questions and supply information in addition to performing their many prescribed duties are head clerk Miss Ina Leonard and assistant clerk Miss Marguerite Gardiner. Both are graduates of Ballard High School. were introduced to a modernized reg- istration program in which electric- ally operated machines were used to sort and tabulate programs. Perhaps the most tangible feature of 1940-1941 progress was the con- struction of a new wing to the build- ing that will be ready for use next fall. This addition, which will make pos- sible the elimination of several port- ables, will contain two large music rooms, a study hall, and a classroom. And change was the dominant fac- tor in the work ofthe counseling staff, too. For the six teachers who have de- voted their time and effort to the all- important task of advising Ballard students in the matter of vocational choice and subject selection are con- cerned with the greatest single change of our lives-the transition from our sheltered childhood into the competitive life of the adult world. I7 FACULTY HAROLD HUSEBY-English De- partment Head: College of Puget Sound, A. B. University of Wash- ington. Childhood Ambition-To be a merchant prince owning and op- erating a chain of stores. O AGNES E, ARNOLD-University ot' Wash- ington, B. S.: State College of Wash- -X ington. ChiIdhoocIAmbitian-To own and operate a thousand acre ranch. 0 BESS BENHAM-University of Minnesota, A. B.: Columbia Univer- sity. Shingle Adviser. Childhood Am- bition-To become a Pavlowa 0 MARY BLANCHARD-University of Washington. Freshman Sponsor. Childhood Ambition-To be a school ma'am, 0 ORRIN FORSYTH-Uni- versity of Denver, A. B.: University of California, A. M. School Paper i Director. Childhood Ambition-To see the world. O MALCOLM H. K GRIFFIN-University of Texas, M. 2 A. Childhood Ambition-To be an ' acrobat like a circus tumbler and bar performer. 0 WARREN M. Q HAZZARD-Whitman College, A. B.: University of Washington. Shin- , gle Director. Childhood Ambition- To own a million dollars. 0 KATH- ERINE C. KORTMAN-University l of Washington, A. B. Footlighters. Childhood Ambition-To take a trip around the world. 0 VERA M. NICHOLSON-University of South' Dakota, A. B.: University of Wash- ington. Honor Society Adviser. Childhood Ambition-To teach mu- sic. O KAY J. RUSSELL-Universb ty of Washington, A. B., M. A. Sen- ior Class Sponsor. Childhood Ambi- tion-To be a dancer. O MAUDE STRONACH-University of Wis- consin, A. B. Director of Plays. Childhood Ambition-To be a pian- ist and actress. 0 GLADYS WIL- SON-University of Iowa, A. B. Faculty Assembly Committee. Child- hood Ambition-To be a teacher. IN AN EFFORT to eliminate the traditional drudgery of Comp and Lit, the English department has applied many new teaching techniques this year. Miss Blanchard's students used outside interests as subjects for oral and written themes. Miss Nicholson emphasized propaganda analysis, While vocational research, self-analysis, and preparation for future life enlivened the study of 'readin' and writin' in other classes. I8 FACULTY I-I. G. GLASER-Science Dep't Head: University of Washington, B. S., M. S. Childhood Ambition- To be the builder of the biggest bridges and buildings in the world. 0 COLLIS C. BRYAN-Universi- ty of Washington, B. S., M. S. Childhood Ambition-To be a poli- tician. 0 BESS BURLEIGH- Teachers' College, B. S.: Univer- sity of Washington: University of Southern California: Indiana State Normal. Social Service Work Spon- sor. Childhood Ambition-To be a success. 0 LEAH BEAN GRIF- FIN-Washington State College, M. A.: University of Washington, B. S. af' Thrift Adviser. Childhood Ambition -To Hy like the birds. 0 J. E. Mc- CUMB-University of Texas, A. BJ University of Washington. Boys'Ad- viser. Childhood Ambition-To be a gk physician. 0 GLEN S. WALKER- Washington State College, A. B.: University of Washington: New York City College. Debate Coach. Childhood Ambition-To be a rail- ? road engineer. 0 VIRGIL WHITE- HEAD-University of Washington, A. B. Radio Club Sponsor. Child- hood Ambition-To be a doctor. 0 D. A. T011 To be 0 FLORENCE E. of Washington, A. B. junior Class Sponsor and Counselor. Childhood Ambition-To be a teacher. 0 FORDYCE W. RHOADES-Iowa State,B. S.: Nor- mal School. Bellingham. Washing- ton. Childhood Ambition-To be a man. 0 EDITH SIFTON--Univer- sity of Washington, B. S. Childhood Ambition-To grow up. 0 B, FOR- REST VOEKS-University of Illi- nois, B. S.: University of Washing- ton. Chess Club and Sophomore Class Sponsor. Childhood Ambition -To Hy an airplane. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has stressed the application of technical knowl- edge to an understanding of the whys and wherefores of things about us. Among other things, a Radio Code class was introduced, and biology students turned keepers for a day', at the Woodland Park Zoo. The Mathematics depart- ment continued the Navigation class, and offered Math Analysis, a new course in calculus and analytic geometry. I9 FACULTY FRANK M. ROWLEE-History Dep't Head: Washington State Col- lege, B. S.: University of Washing- ton: University of Southern Califor- nia. Childhood Ambition-To be a farmer. O DONALD ARMSTRONG -University of Washington, A. B., M. A. Debate Coach. Childhood Am- bition-To be a lawyer. 0 E. H. BARNETT-University of Wash- ingtcn. B. S., M. A. 0 LILLIAN BECKER-Lawrence College, A. B. Childhood Ambition-To write a novel, 0 HAZEL BURNETT-Uni- versity of Washington, M. A. Child- hood Ambition-To escape the de- mands of the grown-up world. 0 JAMES A. DALLAS-University of Nebraska, A. B.: University of Washington. Book Room Manager. Childhood Ambition--To see more of the world. 0 AL C. NARDIN- University of Washington. A. B. Hi-Y: Intramurals: Field Patrol. Childhood Ambition-There never was a thing I did not want to do. 0 G. SPECK-University of Idaho, B. S., M. S. Trallic Patrol Sponsor. Childhood Ambition-Not to be a school teacher. I DON C. TAYLOR -Hope College, A. B.: University of Washington. Golf Coach. O EDITH VAN WINKLE-Northwestern Uni- versity, B. S. Senior Counselor. , ,O J -f tn. ' . 3 WITH THE rapidly moving European situation reaching dec1s1ve stages, history has become an increasingly important feature of Ballard s curriculum A course in Consumer Economics, dealing Wlth problems related to wise buymanship, was taught by Mr. Rowlee during the spring semester Miss Burnett s classes incor porated a comprehensive study of the First eight years of the Franklin D Roose velt Administration in a bound volume 20 S. x FACULTY F. L.VOILAND-Commercial Dep't Head: Miles College: Cleary Col- lege. School Treasurer. Childhood Ambition-To be as good a man as my dad. O MARION CANDEE- Illinois College. A. B.: Chicago - University: University of Washing- ton. Childhood Ambition-To be a dancer! 0 ROBERT C. DODDS- Western Normal College. 0 LEE F. HESSELTINE - University of Washington, A. B., B. B. A.: Uni- versity of California. M. S. Ticket Manager. Childhood Ambition-To travel. O IRVA KNUPPENBURG- University of Washington, B. B, A. Sophomore Sponsor. Childhood Am- bition-To be a circus trick rider. 0 MARIAN E. MESERVEY-Mills : College: University of Washington, Y A. B. Lunchroom Bookeeper. Child- hood Ambition-To teach school as my Mother did. 0 MARVIN A. MINZEL-Washington State Col- lege, A. B.: University of Washing- ton, M. A. Senior Class Sponsor. Childhood Ambition-To be a rail- road engineer. O WILLIAM WAG- NER-University of Washington, B. B. A. Stamp Plan Sponsor. Child- hood Ambition-To be a railroad en- gineer. 0 EVA WOODS-Univer- sity of Washington. B. S.: Columbia University, M. A. Forum Club Spon- sor. Childhood Ambition-To own a car. fqi.. i x ' ,, .9 X . L73 A ra 'ie 'E XX CX' tx if , S X X . KN IN THE Commercial department, Ballard students gain experience that will aid Rx. them in securing employment after graduation. Girls enrolled in the Retail Sell- X ing class are allowed to work in Seattle department stores during the Christmas 1 rush season, and many have found part-time jobs in retail stores. Office Training work has been so arranged as to approach actual conditions prevailing in a mod- ern business office. 21 FACULTY CARL RYAN-Foreign Language Dep't Head: Whitman College, A. B. Childhood Ambition-Not to be a teacher. 0 ANN ALSAKER-Uni- versity of Washington, A. B. Child- hood Ambition-To be a teacher. 0 BEULAI-I RUSSELL - University of Washington, M. A. Sorbonne University, Paris. Fine Arts Club Sponsor. Childhood Ambition-To see the world. O ARRA WOODS- University of Washington, A, B.: Columbia University, M. A. Quill Club Sponsor. Childhood Ambition -To own a Shetland pony. 0 MIL- DRED BELL-University of Wash- ington, B. S. Costumes. Childhood Ambition-To be a Metropolitan opera singer. 0 ALICE DODGE- Pratt Institute: University of Wash- ington. B. S. Childhood Ambition- To climb Mt. Everest. 0 LOIS C. LEGG-University of Washington, B. S.: Teachers College, M. A. Childhood Ambition-To be a ballet dancer. 0 ORRE NELSON NO- BLES-Pratt Institute: Art Student League. Art Adviser of Shingle. Chiidhood Ambition-To be a sailor. 0 FLORENCE MARGARET WIL- SON-University of Washington, A. B.: Columbia University, A. M. Childhood Ambition--To paint and to play the violin. 0 HARRIET CHARLTON-University of Wash- ington, B. M. Director for Girls' Triple Trio and Boys' Double Quar- tet. Childhood Ambition-To be half as good a teacher as Miss Gertrude Woodcock of Broadway high. 0 T. STEWART SMITH-University of Washington. B. S. Band Director. Childhood Ambition-To be a detec- tive. PERHAPS as a result ofthe Good Neighbor Policy, Spanish rose to new heights of popularity with language students, While the use of foreign recordings was also well liked. The Home Economics department placed emphasis on correla- tion between schoolwork and home life. In the Art and Music departments, talented students were taught new techniques and were given an opportunity to improve their style and ability. 22 A. P. MCCONNELL-Industrial Arts Dep't Head: University of Washington, A. B.: Oregon Agricul- tural College: Liverpool Technical, A. A. Childhood Ambition--To be a doctor. 0 R. C. GOODMAN-Unb versity of Idaho: Stout Institute: University of Washington. Child- hood Ambition-To be a surgeon. 0 BYRON PAYNE-Washington State College, A. B.: Bellingham State Normal. Junior Class Speaker, Ski Club Sponsor. Childhood Ambi- tion-To be a locomotive engineer. O SYDNEY R. ROYS-Washington State College: Stout Institute. Stage Director. Childhood Ambition-To grow up. O MARY LYTLE-Univer- sity of Iowa, A. B. School Librarian. Childhood Ambition-To be a physi- cian. 0 MILDRED JOHNSON-As- sistant Librarian. Childhood Ambi- tion-To be a nurse. 0 DADDY COULTER-Commercial College. School Custodian. Childhood Ambi- tion-To be a railroadman. 0 CAROL CATHERYN CORNISH-Wash- ington State College, B. S.: Big B Sponsor, Health Committee. Child- hood Ambition-To work in a green olive or pickle factory. 0 AURORA KIPPERBERG--University of Washington, B. S. Little B and Swimming Club Sponsor. Childhood Ambition-To be a bareback rider. 0 HENRY A. BENDELE-Wash- ington State College, B. S. Coach of football, basketball, and track. Child- hood Ambition-To be an engineer. 0 JOHN KOENIG-University of Washington, A. B. Baseball and un- derclass basketball coach. Childhood Ambition-To be a baseball player. To THE Industrial Arts department, Ballard students owe their appreciation, for the shop classes have been responsible for many school improvements. The Library staff has taken excellent care of Ballard's 8,000 books, while cleaning the building has kept Daddy Coulter and his maintenance crew on their toesf' Gym instructors made a special effort to provide a P. E. program designed to lit the needs and desires of all students. 23 till-1' FACULTY E AT WURK Upper left: Mathematics classes acquaint pupils with fundamental algebraic operations, geometric conceptions, and the more basic principles of calcu- lus and trigonometry. Upper right: In the botany classes, Ballardites get an opportunity rather different from that afforded in most other classes, the chance to do their school work out of doors. Lower left: Our high school is doing its share in the national defense program by teaching boys such as this one skills and knowledge required by this country's great industrial plants. Lower right: Prospective architects, contractors, machinists, and engineers are given fundamental training in the preparation and reading of blue- plints in the mechanical drawing class. Above: In General Science, freshmen students acquire a basic understanding of modern progress which will enable them to better interpret the knowledge they will attain in future years. 24 l F AT WORK Upper left: During the fall semester, this experi- ment involving reHex actions to a stimulus helped to bring a more direct application of their subject to Ballard biology students. Upper right: An entirely new type of subject intro- duced for the benefit of Ballard students this semes- ter was the radio code class, a course in Morse code and radio fundamentals. Lower left: The Tea Room Management class is designed to give practical experience in planning, preparing, and serving meals with a minimum of supervision to senior girls. Lower right: One ofthe only three similar courses offered in Seattle, Physics III enables boys inter- ested in advanced science to become familiar with electrical instruments and theories. Above: Untroubled by ex- cessive cold and lack of sunshine, botany students retreat to the greenhouse during the winter months to prepare shoots and cut- tings for the spring plant- ing. l 25 AT WURK Upper left: This singing group is typical of the in- formal but cooperative manner in which boys and girls in the Music department get together for mutual enjoyment and acquisition of skill. Upper right: Domestic-minded girls learn the ever-useful ability of combining sugar and spice and things that are nicev in such a way as to pro- duce delicious cakes, pies, and other tasty vittles in Senior Foods. Lower left: Offering an outlet to the artistically inclined, the art classes teach the elements of let- tering, sketching, cartooning, and painting. Lower right: Chemistry courses enable Ballard students to keep up with our ever-changing civiliza- tion by instilling in them the basic conceptions of this important science. 26 Below: Typing is a course popular with both boys and girls, for expertness in this subject creates many voca- es and tional op makes neater, easier, and +I' I ,, I l AT WURK Upper left: In Physics, students are taught to ap- preciate the many marvels of our modern world by means of contact with problems in electricity, light, sound, and hydraulics. Upper right: Through actual experimentation, these boys are learning to verify their text book- learned knowledge, a trait which will be invaluable to them in post-school life. Lower left: Not satisfied with merely learning to type and take dictation, many Ballard girls prepar- ing for secretarial work become acquainted with comptometers, mimeographs, and other office ma- chines. Lower right: By self-analysis, study of principles of buymanship, and demonstration sales, Ballard students are taught how to sell themselves and their products in the Retail Selling class. Below: Mrs. Griffin's stu- dents sift dirt for use in Ballard's acre of vegetable and Hower gardens. This semester her classes en- tered an exhibit at Seat- tle's national flower show. 27 , I Ml if Wi W f STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS-Third row: Connie Berg. Mary 0'Loughlin, Ward Baldwin, Maxene Frankhouser, Roy Wilson, John Boitano, Walt Adams. Second row: Mr. johnson, Pinckney Rohrbach, Tag Christensen, Bruce johnson, Bob Farmer, Gloria Savage. First Row: Syrene Jangord, Doris Anderson. joycc Cox. PULITICUS Now, CLASS, after I have distributed the ballots, put a cross in front of the names of the live boys and live girls whom you wish to vote for. So began the career of the Student Council, the body whose purpose it is to give expression to student body opinion in matters of school policy. Composed of the ten persons thus elected, the presidents of the senior and junior classes, and the president and vice-president of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, the Council assembles twice a month to discuss the progress of its committees, to plan various projects, and to mete out some disciplining to over-playful students. Most successful activity sponsored by these sixteen Beaver politicians was the annual Halloween safe and sane campaign, in which Ballard topped all other Seattle high schools. A well-attended P. T. A. dance, a program for grade school children, and numerous pep talks served to restrain the nefari- ous activities usually connected with the night witches. 28 HALL PATR0l HEY, THERE! Slow down! Where do ya think you're goin', to a fire? Have you ever heard this sentence thundered at you as a brawny hand shot out, grabbed your collar, and yanked you to a screeching halt during one of those rare moments when you had but seventeen and one-quarter seconds to race down the hall, climb three flights of stairs, and reach your seat by the time the tardy bell peeled forth its unmerry tidings? Have you ever had someone hand you a gum-wrapper which you had carelessly dropped on the floor, while wiggling a suggestive thumb at the Waste basket? Or have you ever returned to your locker only to find that someone had made you a present of a locker slip? If not-well-something must be wrong. If so, you may be sure that the party responsible was a member of the Traffic, Locker, or Clean-up Squad. TRAFFIC, LOCKER. AND CLEAN-UP COMMITTEES-Fifth row: Don McMillan, Irvin Wehde. George Gunderson. Tag Christensen, Bob Hiichman, Norman Reid. Bob McEachern, Bill Goit, Dwight Hawley, Willard Swanberg, Bob Gunderson, Keith Anderson. Fourih row: john Lewis, Bob McNicol. jack Evenson, Roy Wilson, Dick Dean, Stan Bryan, Floyd Halverson, Larry Delaney. Harold Ness, George johanson, Bud Wheat. Third row: Wally Watts, Ron Hertlein, Bob Good, Orville Hamilton, jim Evans. jim Neal, Bob Childe, Walt Adams. john Hopkins. John Boitano. Second row: Joyce Davenny june Sperry, Ruth Hamberg. Lois Peterson. Della Frankhouser, Maxene Frankhouser. Peggy Logan, june Stone, Bob Farmer. Jean Hassall, Firsf row: Syrene jangord. Doris Anderson. Marian Borgstedt, Florine Reichert, Ruth Duguid, Tessie McGrath Evelyn Soderqlzisl, Doris Korpi, Leone Andreen, Anne Marie Nelson. 'p I. v 29 BRAIN ANIJ BRAWN STICKERS to the right of me. Stickers to the left of me. Stickers moving up and down again. Aw, shucks! I wanna go to sleep. More than one tormented officer gave vent to this complaint as he lay awake nights trying to think of ways to sell that number one Boys' Club headache, Beaver stickers. These red, black, and white decorations, familiar to all our students, introduced for the purpose of raising much needed funds, proved a problem indeed for the dis- traught leaders of Bal1ard's thousand boys. Fortunately, however, in spite of such disturbance, the Boys' Association managed to turn in an extremely line record this year. Striving to be of service to the boys, to build school spirit, to boast for clean and successful athletics, and to uphold the honor and reputation of the school, the officers and committee chairmen, led by boys' adviser Mr. McComb, sponsored many service organiza- tions, held several assemblies, obtained jobs for many boys, and built up a school spirit that helped send our football team to the championship. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS- Irvin Wehde, re after:-Bob P Farmer, secretary ,- Tag Christen- sen, president: Mr. McComb, ad- viser: Lyle Blackwell, student manager: Walt Adams, vice- president. BOYS' CLUB CABINET-Seo ond row: Floyd Halverson, Bruce Johnson, Wally Watts. Arnold Roswick, Roy Knutson, Lloyd Trettevick. First row: jelly An- dersen, johnny Boitano, Bob G d L Ch t O0 , BWFCUCE flS CHSOH. 30 GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS- Syrene Jangord. president: Doris Andersen, vice-president: Jean Hassall, recording secretary ,' june Stone, treasurer: June Sperry, corresponding secretary. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET- Third row: Shirley Cobb, Betty jean Wille, Dorothy Hundert- mark, Ruth jorgenson, Doris Korpi. Marien Elfstrom, Mary O'Loughlin. Second row: Helen Corson, Elaine Peterson. Naomi Carr, Helen Kurtz. Laurell Foote, Ruth Duguid, Marion Borgstcdt, Mary Decker, Elaine Frederick, First row: Ruth Hawkinson, Joyce Cox. Ruth Hamberg. Elaine johnson. Helen Wilhelm, Maxene Frankhouser, Della Frankhouser, joycc Davenny. Standing: Syrene Jangord, presi- enf. FRIENDLY AND SWEET UNDISTURBED by the stickerish nightmares of the Boys' Club, the Winsome officers of the Girls' Club, with the exception of occasional discussions on their favorite topic, boys, have fewer distractions standing in the way of their set- tling down to the task before them-the creation and promotion of friendli- ness among the Ballard girls. First step in achieving this objective was the sponsorship of the work of the Senior Counsellors, each one of whom gave advice and information to a group of freshmen girls under her guidance. Also important in the pursuance of this program were the twenty-Hve committees of the Girls' Club. Under the directorship of Miss Chamberlain, several middy drives, faculty teas, parties, and assemblies were held for the benefit of all girls in school. In an effort to keep in touch with the work of sister organizations, the Girls' Club officers attended two All-City Conferences during the year. On these occasions they discussed problems and made plans for the coming year. 31 FIELD PATRUL- LIBRARY CLERKS C'MON, HEY, stay back of the ropeg keep the Held clear. But more than mere words is required to hold back the surging, excited crowds at school productions and athletic events and to superintend the re- moval of undesirable elements. Brute force is necessary, and the ever-ready Field Patrol stands prepared to supply it. Oh, that terrible feeling that sweeps over you as you step up to the library desk and surrender a week's allowance to the attendant just because you've kept one measly little book a month overdue. The job of collecting the never-ending supply of money acquired in this man- ner, and of checking out books, pamphlets, and periodicals to Ballard students lies in the hands of our Library Clerks. FIELD PATROL-Third row: Harold Healey, Charles Brown, Dick Herbert, Howard Segar, jim Randall, Gordon Wickstrom, Harold Magnuson. Second raw: Glen Anderson, Martin Pfeil, Bud Trafton, Floyd Halverson, Mr. Nardin. Clark Thompson, Barth Case, Jim Eidemiller. First row: Bob Van Inwegen, Wesley Maddox, Jack Larson, joe Boothby. Hugo Kruse. Floyd Hensel, Charles Stickils. LIBRARY CLERKS-Third row: Beverly Pollack, Marie Stokke, Darline France, Ellen Holmgren, Mildred Johnson, Buford Lazore, Rue Smith. Dick Bouton, Gordon johnson. Second row: Becky Neher, Shirley Christiensen, Irene Kennish, Pat Willis. Ruth jorgenson. Jeannette Sholseth, Virginia Pollack, Alice Williams, Carol Neuser. First row: Mavis Wagoner, Ramona Marti- nez, Marvene Elderkin, Naomi Herzog, Miss Lytle, Pearl Mapes, Katherine Jensen. Wilma Lowe, Francelia Myett. 32 AUDITORIUM CLERKS-Third row: Helen Youngren, Helen Donald, June Mehus, Tessie McGrath, Judith Falk, Miss Ryder, Antoinette Zitz. Magda Solheim, Marjorie Schuck, Eva Vernon, Lillian Sargent, Mae Christiansen. Second row: Gloria Grauman, Gloria Sigler. june Fry, Marion Thompson. Thelma Brommcls, Doreen Wobser, Rufma Smith, Eve Carr, jean Landry, Dorothy Denk, Lois Kavanaugh. First tow: Katherine Williams. Elvera Poli, Viola Forbes, jean Randolph, Irene Lee, Mary McKee, Marie Tomasovich, jean Tralnes. jean Tibbits, Gloria Boitano. AUDITORIUM CLEAN-UP-Third row: Marian Adcock, Pat Mitchell, Anne Nelson. Virginia Boucher, Mr. Pease, Betty jean Mabey. Jeannette Austin, Marjorie Geisor, Nellie Mason. Dora Smith. Second row: Dorothy Gunderson, june Fry, Betty Ann johnson, Dorothy Neilson, Myrtle Dahl, Eve Carr. Irene Goodman, Mabel Cooksey, Betty Amdahl First row' Arlene Hall jo Zainey, Myrtle Soderquist, Delores Cole. Viola Forbes, Anja Manninen, Helen Wilhelm, Bette Mitehell, Alice.Paque, jane Wil- liams, jean Hassall. AUDITURIUM CLERKS-AUDITURIUM CLEAN UP HERE ARE the girls we would all like to know better. Wouldn't it be handy to have a little influence with one of those roll checkers Then you could spend your study periods taking life easy out on the lawn. Filing material, sorting papers, and collecting excuses also serve to occupy the time of the Auditorium Clerks. To their colleagues, the members of the Auditorium Clean-up Com- mittee, is entrusted the tedious job of keeping the study hall Floors cleared for action. Ballard's numerous mad geniuses, busy scrawling out history themes and chem. papers, just can't seem to take time out to aim the fruits of their wasted efforts at the wastebaskets. 33 tip .e x ef' . . X Mb ff , X ijt y f, .+pM xy. W jlpgmlgyiulturewjjljgjffyf 4 f' ' f XM l Rich, black valleys, Drowsy under summer suns, Golden d by grains 5 fN 335 Aff 19 ' ,rf PM sf xl' M ' www 9 f J . A zz 0 jp wif 9, , ,, , Wg M A -MMM , ' ' I I X N.. VL 1 1 1 r X1 . , -1 ,. , lr.. ,fy . YEL' W- , . . V Uv- , 36.1. V 1 53 ,U ' ' ylfntv ' W- ----4... 1' :. ' ' -' 'T'2 if.. ' 'V ' 'Q N W v 1 irlx :fin 17 1 NN f. ' A ' WV ' . 3 M' jf' ,951 1 M.. - --N. . 1' ' ': V. ' x K, X' Nxrxix .. 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I . , .1111111 iw ng '1 F 111511 M , fffffffffffif -fuk. .-..,,-in Q-X41 Q i 5 .1 5 X' I - K 2 XJ. vs x x X xxwj v W Q ,W Y Sch00IlHe.H Between classes, before school, The lunch hour, after school ,' From each a bit of life Recorded by the camera. f,ff'd, , W XWLMM 'QV A ,W . If II V! I , Ny f f AJ jnafa dj fav 1-'fwfr . C V , a Xj f? ' X Qi ' Y x 3 'I' x 'ff 1 , f PQ -we Qs. a eff gf . J , 1' 1 ? e.fg1'3fy , K fMY ff 5r'i4w Wif, N ' .,. W 'ffififg-3 ,' N - Q1 'W ,NSE gk Q X ' i ' F Ri 4 5+ . , - .ge 1 A X X . X- 19,4 , .gf e T Y I ' - f 1 S ff. nn IQ' Q' ., . , wi E fu 'V-f -V Q- A . jx, 'Ng A - - Q il M1 I ,if . k wwxmwwq ., AQ, ff , V 1 ?7'?!:1v' Q 4 1 x A Qwmwsww: fi ,x - , 4' y . -,,, 'i , A f - W X ' ' RK if Ag - JK I V 'M fi Q sf U ' -Q7 I . V 4' ' . f ' ' A , 'V ' -' r 3 . X , 1 ff A- M 1 -ffW.Nfr . Q--1, . M-L5 XM..L , xx t I - ,, ,,k.,,,w,- 451' , . L- , . , ,Ss . y . k, xx: 5' Y V .v.,lvi,, V , , X 'Sf A.s.14gQlf x i A A.. .L A M , V 0 Y- ,, ,u it 5 . . 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K ki: .1 5 if 'I ,, :Kfqtfl SK M K, Si V, ' fl m i gi :Xp X L .4 y MQ:-A ' :V Van, x 5 X A , V , me . 5 W ' wh '-k 57 'xt xx K 4 U S fy ' gi ix! gl A ' I DZ Q 3 F L' Q HSN! -w A f 1 A 'L Q 'va 'Q . . 5 Ns IF - 1 s Xu' jANUARYfantl the end of another semester! 1, Bruce Johnson persnatlcs the llarmonettes to give zu song during the Senior Play, Bt-tween wisccravks, the Woodwind Trio uf the Seattle Sym- phony entertaxn us with their beloved instruments. 3, Track rooters go into mourning as champion pig-skin tosser. Ollie Robertson, prepares to leave school. 4. The Frankhousers get set for a pep 40 assembly. Nice, aren't they? 5, Louis Ness and Len frate confer during lunch about things and stuff tMay B. and Syrene jj, 6. Oh! Those mournful looks seen after report cards came uutfat least Betty has sympathy. 7, Alton Olson and Alfred Berg admire their model of the Aurora Bridge, 8. A'Sleepy Hollow -the library. 9. These Ballard girls certainly do rummage at their rummage sales. FEBRUARY-and basketball takes the spotlight. 1. These four winsome lasses exhibit Valentine costumes from past to present for the enjoyment ofthe Girls' Club. 2. Joyce. Betty, Lee, Nadine and june make very pretty models indeed at the Girls' Club style show. 3. Skiing is King and Doris Mae is Queen on Ballard Day at the Ski Bowl. 4. Kenny Tourtellot and Phyllis Hevely seem to have solved that chilly problem of keeping uozy on a winter clay. 5. What can be keeping the attention ofthe basketball team so uncliviiletl- the ball or the galleries? 6. Rainy weather keeps these Ballartlites inside the building: and a couple with a secret arouses their curi- osity. 7. The pep band plays a game of follow-the-leader at the Cleveland game. 4l MARCH-anrl the Shingle staffff really goes to work! 1. Mr. Ken- null's slmilow makes an interesting sturly as he begins taking the lrosh-soph pictures, 2, Dizl we say that the Shingle staff goes to work? Then why cloes Marien waste time sliding down bannisters? 3. johnny lluitano tries welching on a bet. hut. if someone would only hanil Bob Chilrle a pair of scissors. he'tl have that German 44 haircut in two snips. 4. And this shows how our staff gets to work- no one pays any attention to Editor Keith, 5. Burton Walker waits in ambush with his trusty camera. 6. These girls who say they're dieting must be kidding. 7, Ah! Spring brings a new crop of Hi-Y rookies. Here Bch Kopta and Bob McFadden propose to Doris Loken while brother Bernie sees that it's done popcrly. I v 6-T13 7 , 3.2 .A A 11 ' 51191 ' ' .X X x - X f ' 385 L 'W f 'ii H1 I' X hy- K l l nv , 1 Q I wf A Q 5, tim Q,gm'mu- M, W: 'M ,n ,KR ,Nl '41-,Q is f N I . 15 .mi 7 , azz: K ' 44, My K . V .f n l .I WR Q Nm 5 jikmmifigi, ,. 'Q N. 3 J bw xg s X i fQi'!1 l ry as i- ,x W 3 in X f 6. f Industry... Molten steel, toiling man, Smoke stacks, blackened skiesg Human sweat and iron machines, all is .. Builders of the land. 1. by Clyde Banks Q-3 ,J S ,1 - V 53 , W ' ' ik , sw f - a:., z f - S ff , V x ik- - - X L 1 I I V l .F I W X lg 5 X ' frm fy- 4 rw N A V A 4 ' 1 - 4 . n W - -'yjw Q K ' A-W k 4 C of 5 'jff 'i'H'2 1 if W Z. X 5513, , V w ,F .rf MS Nt! . v lg ,W -W, , 1 J' X . , Al R Wx V x 'if A 2 . '. mf, 5 . ,fm A 1. r .. , , vw, , -X, , . V ' V ,VA f 4 ' r 5 y T, 1' R-:LX -. . 'Yi 'I , hx 1 x if 'WW' t- 3mkHxk -. Q. 5. -- ':.,. v. wTT' . M' . -3.1. . ',. . I 5 ' 1,-,I. -,...-- -,,..f-' 4 2 Z Z NX wx Q f gf! K! 4, 1 fax, f jsp-ll Rn 'H X . A .a9'7 NF' ,U . il A -9 , if 1-N ,- X54 ' Q, X4 fn T '41 I ,, b A-' ' fi .x -va uf., ', . me X tp , ,A 4 'IK if 'A X , - rf ,A W ,, X: HRW '51-ff' , J T4 X ' . f - Q .V ,K Ku ' at V W lax? fr ' ,f'C'3 ' Q1 , 3 4 Jaws '51 P13 . , . X M ' . W ct: f! -1 , . Q- X W, . .'? N hx. ' .:,,1 , F. 1 1...-f - . AQ. , . . X , -.9 X - -xg K xx Intl' H-1: , r 'if : 1! - Avg. -N, '-,Qffwlliw V., A ,, 1' -.MQ -4 f J . N 7. -f A 'E'- ' 1 1' 1- -- ' A SL pa . 4, 'ld' ,V f -'Auf-N, -v -vf . -.K K, Af, Activities... Committee meetings, cast rehearsals Athletic turnouts, club discussions ,- Each a moment in the program Of a modern high school student. x ,I J if J 4 3 1 ,, ' ' YZ K 2? et .K L J ' 5 x lv f 1 J J 'A ee-4 .xg I R11 '-I . A f N J, is , . K- ' .1 xg 'va X 'tor-in-Chief Keith Anderson plans the style of 1941 Shingle with the aid of faculty sponsors Bess ' nham and Warren M. Hazzard. ON THESE two pages I shall attempt to describe the personnel and work of that wondrous collection of resourceful, clever, original, ambitious Ballardites, the SHINGLE staff of 1941. And a truly unusual staff it was. First, it included four members of the sophomore class, a specie of high school students not seen on any previous SHINGLE. Second, and more important, it possessed a truly pulse-quickening portion of feminine beauty. The poor males, out-numbered two to one, had an extremely difficult time applying themselves to the job of producing an annual. It's really the supreme torture to have to work while you're within a foot of a vision of loveliness, take it from me! Yes, one of my Leftr: Nadine Hassall and Fred Olafson, sophomore and senior editors, help Sports Editor Chester Oddson select pictures for his section. Right: Checking the spelling of names, trimming, and pasting pictures keep Junior Editors Doreen Money, jean Solberg, and Joyce Kempa busy. l 52 most treasured reminders of the past year will be my list of staff members, complete to addresses and phone numbers. Nevertheless, there were rare occasions when the girls decided to concen- trate and the boys managed to keep their eyes to the front, and it was during these occasions that the SHINGLE was turned out. After the vital matter of a theme had been disposed of, we busied ourselves with planning layouts, select- ing photographs, taking pictures, proof-reading, mounting panels, and writing copy and still more copy. Ye, gods! My head's still reeling. But at long last it's all over, so now I'll go out and make a date with one ofthe afore-mentioned visions. THE EDITOR. U11perIefr.' Art Director Orre Nobles and Art Editor Helen Corsan offer Christy jull suggestions for his end sheet borders. flnci- tlentally, the cover was designed by Willard Swanberg and the book plate by Louis Larsen.5 Upper right: Senior Editor Marion Elfstrom shows Typist Lucile Derosier how to type some copy. Lower left: Doris Korpi. Eva Gagnon, Mary Decker, and Marian liorgstmll probe thc uncharted regions of the Shingle closet, while Naomie Fredeen and Joyce Kempa are hard at work. 1Ahsentcc4 Betty Hansonj Lower right: Photographers Burton Walker and John Felty spend their spare time overhauling their cameras and tiling negatives. 2 2 53 IUNIUR IUURNALISTS 'MIDST THE ROAR of the presses and the smell of printer's inks, Ballard's own sheet, the TALISMAN, issues forth weekly and is delivered into the eager hands of fifteen hundred students, fourteen hundred and ninety-nine of whom turn immediately to the feature page with bated breath and scan the gossip columns to see if their names are present. This scene, re-enacted every Wednesday at 3:10, is the culmination of a week of planning and untiring effort. Thursday is the beginning of the TALIS- MAN Week, for on this day the page layouts are drawn up. On Friday and Mon- day, copy and headlines are written by the News II class. After necessary cor- rections have been supplied and dummy sheets have been made, the paper is sent to the printers. Comes Wednesday, it is distributed to itsureaders and the vicious circle begins anew. Above: Extra! Extra! Get your paper here! Laurell Foote and Bob Good begin distribution of the 1.550 Talismans printed every week. Left: Freedom ofthe press has its limits, Here, Talisman Adviser Orrin Forsyth censors copy turned in by Feature Edi- tors Joyce Cox and Betty Nelson. Center: Editor Chet Oddson, as- sociate editor Lola See, and sports editor Norman Reid com- plete the first step in the produc- tion ofthe Talisman, preparation ofthe dummy. Right: Copy clerk Joyce Kempa goes over jack Barber's work to make sure that it is up to par. T fix? 54 Produced for the purpose of keeping parents and the student body posted on school and community activities, the TALISMAN attempts to present infor- mation on classes, projects, and future events. Management of the paper lies in the hands of the editorial staff, which for the past year has included: Norman Marshall and Chet Oddson, managing editors, Lola See, associate editor, Ralph Jensen and Norm Reid, sports editors, Al Nelson and Ken Olsen, assistant editors, Laurell Foote and Dan McDonough, editorial assistants, Della Frankhouser, girls' sports assistant, Bob McFadden, boys' sports assistant, Syrene Jangord, Maxene F rankhouser, Paul Stocker, Ted Lewis, Joyce Cox, and Betty Nelson, feature editors, Joyce Davenny, Don Osborne, Helen Kurtz, Kathryn Toft, assignment clerks, Betty Somers and Harold Tidwell, proof clerks, Ada Starck and Phil Stuckey, clip- ping clerks, Marjorie Schuck, Ruth Hawkinson, Betty Gabrielson, Joyce Kempa, Marcella Wyman, copy clerks. The remainder of the class, consisting of Myrna Grigg, Ivan Jacobsen, Lois Kavanaugh, John Lewis, and LaVerne Engelhart, made up the reporting staff. The members of the business staff were: Blaine Highfield and June Ander- son, business managers, Eline Starck, Don West, and Elise Johnston, adver- tising managers, Dorace Caw, Bill Blum, and Alton Olson, circulation man- agers, Betty Jensen and Kathleen Atkins, mailing clerks. 55 X Y X Upper: Paul and Mary Lou talk X over their tennis match while V Harold Tidwell listens in. Cen- K ' ter: Myrtle Soderquist, playing W the boy-crazy neighbor girl, in- i terrupts her telephone conversa- 'ix tion to give handy-man Howard X' Hansen a smile. Lower: The cli- ' max brings father and son to an N understanding after the fateful RX glider episode. Standing: Gilbert X Jacobson, Marion Churchill, 5 Howard Hansen, Barbara Fiegen- L baum, june Anderson. Seated' X Blaine HighField,XRau1 Stocker, ' Harold Ness. X FX ki xi X i 2 i kx ilk fi X3 y' . xN L X Q X 9 X, r t N i Q M N Xi 'ix Ye X N W X, X H Q XX A R X Q Q, 'Y- J N 5 J I ix t S i X wa ,i X i X it Q Q X . K i X X X xxx! w f x E to 1 N' V ei ' i 1 N X X e IUNE MAD Two HOURS packed full of thrills, laughs, and romance were brought to an expectant audience on December 5 and 6 when the members of the june Mad cast presented its riot- oiis comedy. The play, which was centered around the problems of a girl in her teens, kept the audience holding its sides from the time Roger Van Vleck 56 came to visit the Penny Woods' home till the very end when Chuck Harris, the boy next door, came home from his glider experience. Not only because of the superior acting and the humor of the story was june Mad a play of special im- porance to our school, but also be- cause Ballard Was the third organiza- tion in the Northwest to present it. Nil .xg x xi Xt . x X Q mx C RHYTHM IN REVIEW THE BEWITCHING Cleopatra would certainly have rolled over in her musty coffin could she have been privileged to see the rendition of a novelty dance by Mary Lou O'Lough- lin, who played her part in Harley Kirk's second hit revue, Time on Your Hands. With music by an orchestra and choir led by Al Brevik, songs by Gar- net johnson, Virginia Eggan, and Jim Groh, and slap-stick comedy sup- plied by Leland Bass, Marian Koons, and Bob Johnson, the show moved rapidly along, following the wacky adventures of Dr. jitter M. Bugg and his time machine. From the raising of the curtain to the series of breath- taking embraces in the last act, the audience was glued to its seats. Upper Left: Attention! J. Albert Brevick. Jr.. gets his swing choir into the mood for serenading an en- thusiastic audience, Upper right: Edmund Wright encourages the swing orchestra members to give out. At the moment Egil Smedvig and Bob Anglin are sharing the spotlight. Lower left: Jim Groh, Marion Koons, Edmund Wright. and Ivan Jacobson, four of the leads. enjoy a tete-a-tete. Lower right: Leland Bass, Bob Kirk. Bob C. Johnson. Bob White, and Mary O'Laugh1in are caught in one of their humorous moods. T 57 A , fflff' f7 U f Y , . 7 DUWN BEATS ONLY THE BEST could well be the motto of Ballard's popular Senior Orchestra. Composed of accomplished musicians and directed by Mr. Stewart Smith, this group creates the sweet music for performances. After much practice before, during, and after school, two senior glee clubs, four junior glee clubs, the A Capella Choir, and two orchestras combined to SENIOR ORCHESTRA-Fifth row: John Morris. Roy Lager. John Black. Barbara Scott. Gwen Swartout. Shirley Robertson, Phyllis Martin. Fourth row: Orin Gregorson. Kenneth Smith. Harold Johnson, Laurence Wright, Joie George, Joan Beckstrom, Will Tomlinson, August Binder. Third row: Phillip Johnson. Charles Lemmex, Bud Larson, Art Peterson, Mr. Smith, Georgia Titus, Bob Anglin, Floyd Strand. Leonard Jacobson, Second row: Louie Ness, Bud La Coma. Ray Wicks, Dorothy Fincke. Shirley Hulbert. Eunice Swanson, Eva Gagnon. Pat Bridges, Alice Chapman, First raw: Pat Gay, Violet Reini. Edna Doyle, Betty Wille. Mary Ann Gregory, Esther Stone. Eleanor Jensen. Deanie Gagnon, Virginia Hertlein, Betty Fuchs. Dorothy Dahl. 58 present Ballard Midwinter Concert to an enthusiastic audience on January twenty-fourth. The Grand Finale, consisting of three hundred massed voices accompanied by the Senior Orchestra, caused thrills of excitement to race through the audience. Ballard's marching band, dressed in spic-and-span white slacks, bright red and black capes, and cocky hats, form a harmonious splash of sound andtolor when marching in full regalia at a football game or when lefading assembly. , lg- 'I - ' Keeping a rendezvous with dawn, Band members practice eacli dggfat 7:45 A. M. Early morning risers may often see them going throughl intricate forma- tions on the baseball Held, preparatory to one of their iezfformancq-:pLlAddi-' tional attractions are afforded when the band is acco anielil byfffts drum majorettes. Breathless feats of skill in twirling a batoimiargaccornplished with seeming nonchalance by these talented girls. Echoing, the erlthusiasm of Bal- lards' fans, this group has cheered Ballard's teahi' ortfto rhapyl victories. , , BAND-Fifth Grimsby,fVirginia Pearson, Dale Laherty. Gwen Fourth row: Darwin Norby, Harold johnson, Dick Morris. Dora Smith. Third row: Don White Joie George, Will Tomlinson, Joan Beckst row Anderson. Charles Brown, f Bob TOSkCy. joyc avonne Hall, Eva Gagnon, ar'orie ,. . . e er, lonja Smith, Doris Lamphere. jean Brown. Floyd Majorettes: Della Frank! houser, Marjorie Swanson Maxe 59 9, , f f . MUSIC MAKERS THE STUDENTS ENROLLED in the music department have certainly inherited Washington's traditional power, as those who have passed the music rooms while they were in session will testify. Power with modern blended harmony. Melodious indeed are the choir and glee clubs. Students who have had one year of junior glee club work and who can successfully prove their ability to read music in a singing test may become members of the boys' or girls' glee club or A Capella Choir. After many hours of practice in school and at home, these groups are made ready for public appearances. The senior glees this year sang for the P. T. A., appeared in the Midwinter Concert, and also prepared musical selections for the commencement in june at the University Pavilion. In the opinion of many, the most beautiful and inspiring assembly at Ballard High School is the Christmas assembly. It is put on each year by the A Capella Choir with the assistance of the junior glee clubs. This year, led by Miss Har- riet Charlton, the sixty-two members of the Choir have been much in demand. Besides helping in school assemblies, singing for the Chamber of Commerce Luncheon, and the All-City P. T. A. occupies their time. X Fourth row: Ken Smith. Bill Worthy. Vladimir Ushakofif, Walter Barnum. Bill Duncan, Don White. jim ' h , I n Jacobsen, Ross Stokke, Ed Larson. Ray Crumpler, Randall Clark, Eugene Carlson, Bob Hitc man va I Howard, George Gunderson, john Sandvig. Third row: Ina Gabrielson. Marilyn Rolie, Thelma Bailey, Ruth f I f Thorson. Betty McKee. Myrtle Dahl, Beverly Kent, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Jacobsen. Second row: jean f I Tibbitts, jane McLaren, Irene Simpson, Lenora Alinder, Donna Miller, Phyllis Reynolds, Margaret Clark. , Betty Amdal. Helen Livers, Anita Grey. First raw: Betty Young, Joyce Glick, Loma Fiksdal, Betty Burris, 4 Martin. Lena Boitano, Thelma Olsen, Peggy Castona, Pat Condron, Naomi Herzog. Virginia Roberts. r v M, 60 Back row: Vladimir Usha- koff. Jim Crumpler. Randall Clark, Leslie Johnson. Don White, Bob Kirk. Eugene Carlson. George Gunderson, Glenn Stanley. Jack Roberts. Raymond Wicks. Leonard Crate. Ivan Jacobsen. Ed Larsen. First row.' Frederick Doerflein.Wilbur1Olsen, Chester Storaa. Kenneth Spence, Eric Ostrom. Don Edgerton, Jim Grafton, Bob Hitchman. Richard Wartes. Paul Larson. Bill Northey. Stan Bohlin, John Sandvig. Accompanisr: Helen Wil- helm. The opportunity to sing in a small ensemble is also offered, for the members of the Girls' Triple Trio and Boys' Double Quartet are chosen from the music department. These groups have obtained a strangle-hold on the bugaboo of stage-fright by singing for prominent clubs in Seattle. By the musical knowledge and the enjoyment they gain from the work in this department, students are well rewarded for their efforts. Third row: Marion Lamb, Jeanne Cree, Barbara Seymore, Marion Hay. Mary Ann Gregory. Thelma Olsen. Virginia Bouchor. Myrtle Dahl. Bettie McKee. Joyce Cox. Marjorie Schuck. Ruth Mills, Jean Fox, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Jacobson. Lorraine DeLong, Second row: Betty Anderson. Lorraine Aicher. Wilma Lowe. Mary Jane Snyder. Donna Miller, Dorothy Baird, Margaret Clark, Betty Dunlap. Shirley Potter. Ruth Brazius, Irene Simpson, Helen Kannitzer. Annabel Martinson. Grace Sorensen, Ethel Larson, Connie Berg, Barbara Thomas. Jean Solberg, Helen Livers. First row: Marjorie Swanson. Peggy Thornton. Phyllis Hevly, Lois McAllister. Jean Tibbits, Francine Lind. Barbara Bohon. Kathleen Atkins. Betty Burris. Frances Spalding, Ella Cowe. lone Martin, Pat Condron, Xzetra Spearman. Eleanor Jensen, Helen Rabb. Connie Matson. Joyce Davenny. Pianist-Helen Wilhelm. 61 SENIORS-Upper Group-Fourth row: Dan Carroll, Stan Bryan, Bob Hitchman, Norman Jacobsen, Paul Frederickson, Larry Delaney, Raymond Howard, Bob Gunderson, Len Crate, Walt Adams, Charles Brown. Third raw: Orville Hamilton, Rodney Herman, Bob Farmer, Cline Hayward, Lucile Derosier, Lorna Mae Doll, Mary Ann Gregory, Earl Dack, Don Edgerton, John Boitano. Second row: Ruth Hawkinson, Jean Hassall, Ruth Duguid, Mary Pat Brady. Marian Borgstedt. Syrene Jangord, Doris M. Andersen, Evelyn Boersema, Helen Corson, Dorothy Jacobsen, Mary Decker. First row: Maxene Frankhouser, Joyce Davenny, Betty Fuchs, June M. Anderson, Marjorie Astrup, Elaine Frederick, Myrtle Dahl. Marvene Elderkin, Adele Finnas, Joyce Glick. Lower Group-Fourth row: Bob McNichol, Raymond Wicks, Harold Mason, Robert McEachern, Daniel Lida, George Johansen, Mark Rosen, Willard Swanberg, Glenn Stanley. Third row: Shirley McDevitt, Anne M. Nelson, Betty May Schildt, Jean Sol- berg, Ruth Thorson, Helen Rosenquist. Dorothy Steele, Bruce Johnson, Asbjorn Reese. John Hopkins. Second row: Pat Krusche, Thelma Olsen, James Walsh. Chester Oddson, Betty Jean Wille, Dorothy Neilsen, Helen Wilhelm, Elaine Johnson, Ralph Niesz. First row: June Sperry, Eleanor Jensen, Alice Tangen, Betty Lingen, Rachel Swanson, Helen Kurtz, Evelyn Soderquist, Margaret Olson, Lola See. f ' Lv x , 1 ,, MASTER MINDS Honor Society officers included MissANicholson, adviser: Bruce Johnson, president: Holcombe Tuggle, vice-president: Nadine Hassall. secretary: and Bob Farmer, reporter. WHO SAID, What fools these mor- never has heard of the mental wizards D79 tals be. Whoever it was certainly of the Honor Society. 62 man, Marjorie Christie, Robert Collins, Patricia Condron, K' I . W. -Q .,r M L I A . . o ' Y,- JUNIORS-Upper Group-Fourth row: James Grafton, Roy Lager, John Black, Harry Judy, Dwight Hawley, Sed Conklin, Ralph Fite. Bill Brown, Don Arntzen. Third row: Joyce Kempa, Betty Blue, Patricia Bridges, Donna Arntzen, Beverly Anderson, Bob Anglin, Jack Kirkwood, Earl Dudman, Walter Barnum, Joseph Gonzales. Second row: James Brown, Katherine Johnson, June Greenwood, Betty Hauge, Francine Lind, Doris May Flynn, Gerry Hall, Eva Gagnon, Virginia Jasperson, Stephan Johnson. First row: Florence Hedman, Dorothy Fincke, Frances Dillery, Peggy Logan. Sylvia Bertelson, Jean Forsythe, Loma Fiksdal, Nadine Hassall, Muriel Erickson, Lower Group-Fourth row.' Robert Wallace, Rodney Staab, Dan McDonough, Randal Moffat, Dale Tomhave, Arthur Petersen, Walter HcKechnie, Roderick Steele, Robert Molitor. Third row: Esther Tralnes, Marilyn Rolie, Oscar Severide, Bob Twigg, Alton Olson, Holcombe Tuggle, Don Shelton, George Solomon, Edwin Sandvig. Second row: Arlene Read, Evelyn Link, Elsie Rice, Doreen Money. Barbara Thomas, Gunvor Wickstrom, Mary Lou O'Loughlin, Patricia Niesz, Helen Livers. First row: Elaine Sundstrom, Gladys McAllister, Dona Salzer. Kathryn Toft, Gloria Stone, Virginia Roberts, Dorothy Talen, Pearl Uren, Lois Rowe. In order to be included among said wizards a student must either main- tain a B average, or participate in enough activities to bring his number of Honor Society points to the re- quired level. In return for this effort, he is presented with a pin and enter- tained at parties and assemblies. SOPHOMORES included one hundred and nine members: Shirley Abrahamson, Alice Abramson, Paul E. Andersen, Betty Anderson, Karine Anderson, Carl Bailey. Jessie Bailey, Thelma Bailey, Lorraine Bergstrom, Rolf Bergstrom. August Binder, Dick Bivins. Julia Blair. Edith Bodie, Eva Brum- baugh. Barbara Blossom, Rowena Bridges, Jack R. Brown, Jean C, Brown. Betty Burris, Charlotte Butterfield, Albin Bystrom, Mary Jane Carlson, Patricia Carlson, Alice Chap- Rodney Cottingham, Dorothy Dahl, Lorraine DeLong, Mar- jorie DeMoss, Joan Dethman, Betty Dyer, Arthur Egtvedt. Shirley Ellison, Irene Friborg, Dorothy Engwall, Jean For- sythe, Naomi Fredeen, Ina Gabrielson, Widean J. Gagnon, Donald Gilbreath, Shirley Gochanour, Jim Goodman, Evelyn Greene, Ernest Grimsby, Ethel Hansen, Betty Heiges, Dolores Henley, Marilyn Hieber, Dorothy Howisey, John Jacobsen, Leonard Jacobsen. Marjorie Jacobsen, Marion Johanson, Ber- nice Johnson. Robert Johnson, Donald Kannitzer, Clifford Kettels, Lorraine Kline, Jean E. Knapp, Frances Kvam. Marilyn Laherty, June Lawton. Anna Corrine Lepse, Carsten Lien, Shirley Lindsheim, Wilma Lowe, Dorothy MacNab, Anna Magnusson, Rita Maloney. Iona Martin, Mary McKee, Jean Moen, Robert Molitor, Lucille Nelson, Marvel C. Ner- heim, Carol Neuser, Beverly Norberg, Glenn Nordlie, Shirley Orborn. Dorothy Osborne, Phyllis Osborn, Jacqueline Paque, Allen Polkinghorne, Virginia Pollock. Russell Ramsey: Mar- ion Reines. Violet Reini. Marjorie Robbins, Rodney Robert- son, Anita Schroeder, Howard Segar. Patricia Smith, Dorothy Sorensen, Doris Stenholm, Barbara Stipek, Esther Stone, Norman Stuart, John Sunde, Betty Thorsteinson, Eva Jane Thomas, Patricia Tourtellot, Donna Wagoner, Denzil Walters, Frederick Wathne, Irene Wee, Joyce Weis. 63 LINIIUISTIC SUPERMEN MR, CHAIRMAN, I think it both per- tinent and necessary that in treating a topic of such import --. Yes, it couldn't be anybody but one of those accomplished word-slingers-the de- baters. Honestly, how do they get that way? They look normal and act nor- mal but, oh! how they know Webster. The two questions under fire this year were What economic and po- litical relations should the United States have with Latin America? and What development policies would best insure the continued growth of the Pacific Northwest? In preparation for the non-decision bat- tles which were fought over these two topics, the hard-working members of the team heard various speakers, list- ened to news broadcasts, and did a great deal of research in up-to-date books and periodicals. Also, they put themselves in trim for the all-city de- bates by holding practice bouts with other teams. As a reward for their expenditure of time and effort, the members get debate letters and pins, and receive honor society points and graduation credits. But, above all, they learn how to bewilder the rest of us with their verbal nimbleness. DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS-Third row: Holcombe Tuggle, Bob Molitor, Melvin Johnson. Pinckney Rhorback. Maxene Frank- houser, Paul Frederiksen. Second row: Pat Niesz, Bob Twigg, Stan Bryan, Keith An erson, Shirley McDevitt. First row: Marilyn Hieber, jean Knapp, Dwight Hawley, Virginia Jasperson, Betty Fuchs. Standing7-9 en Walker and Dwight Armstrong, debate coaches. gg I V' I- 4, if Lui, 'ft - I 1 , 'A 64 .Xi SCENE SHIFTERS JUST AS WASHINGTON fOI'1'1'1S 3 playground for its inhabitants, the brawny workers of Local 000, our stage crew members, constructs a playground for Ba1lard's actors and actresses. While a play is in progress, you may find these sweat-streaked lads busily moving sets, pulling curtains, hoisting sand-bags, and tending to last-minute repairs. Due to their work, and that of the girls who mend the curtains, we are able to have our school productions enacted in beau- tiful and realistic settings. Not only active during the actual presenta- Upper: Bang! Bang! Bang! go the ham- mers of stage crew members Paul Cart- mell, jim Eidemiller, Wayne Maust, How- ard Segar, Kurt Fie- big, Dale Peterson, Saralee Durham, Hel- en Kurtz as they pre- pare the A Capella Choir stand under the supervision of a stage director, Mr. Roys, and stage manager, Arnold Roswick. Lower: The lights went out! Head Elec- trician Wally Phil- gren and his assist- ant, Ray Belfrage. are seen putting in new bulbs. tion of such shows as Time on Your Hands, and June Mad, and the Spring and Midwinter concerts, the stage crew spends two or three months beforehand planning and preparing sets, often devoting after- school time to the job. 65 Third row: Arthur Olsen, J. J. Johnson. J. E. McKechnie, A. F. Green, E. E. Dyer, J. M. Anderson, P. V. Highfield. A. M. Chap- man, Landon Ruffner, A. C. Brewster. Second row: Jean Artazzia, S. G. Crate, G. A. Johanson, W. E. Bohon, Earl Lundvall J. J. Wohlgamuth, John A. Houck, J. Lamm, R. McKee. M. H. Tebb, L. J. Bendetti. First row: J. P. Osborn, S. W. Dennis, A, T. VanDcvanter, Thomas Kurtz, Herber Johnson, M. T. Bowie, R. O. Mason. MUDERN MUTHERS ON JUNE 13 comes that night of all nights, the climax of the past school year, the Senior Prom. And the credit for this long-anticipated event goes to our P. T. A., whose members made it possible. Working with the theme, Building with Youth, for Happiness, the Parent- Teachers' Association has accomplished a great many other things for our student body this year. In an effort to encourage shy adolescents to 'let their hair down and enjoy themselves, twice-weekly dance classes have been intro- duced and monthly dances have been held at the heldhouse. Other accomplish- ments for which the three hundred members of this group deserve credit have been the sponsorship of the Riding and Swimming Clubs and of Harley Kirk's Time on Your I-Iandsf' the production of the school board play, Successful Living, and the attainment of the highest membership in a decade. 66 CALLING C. ll.. CALLING C.Q.-Calling C.Q.,' No-not a foreign agent summoning his co- horts, but Ballard's Radio Club trying to establish contact with another ama- teur station. However, the boys don't spend all their time babbling mysterious mutterings into a microphone. With the commendable purpose of promoting interest in radio as a hobby and vocation and of aiding in national defense by keeping in contact with army stations, the organization has trained radio operators and has sponsored a code class in which boys may learn code and fundamentals. This year, especially, has seen many forward strides in the club's work. The boys have purchased equipment for the maintenance of club station W7EA and have constructed a ten-tube receiver. Also, they have communicated with operators in Hawaii, Alaska, and all parts of the United States. In future years the members hope to increase the station's power and rea h amateurs in European countries. 0 -I Third row: Arnold jangord, jeff Boyce. Bill Harvey. Bob McEachern. Ray Bclfrage, Bud Doney, Ed Trettevich. Claude Shuts. Second row: Earl Horn, Al Undi. Walt McKechnie. Harold Mason. Bill Brown, Szalvin Oates, Bill johnson, Tom Crossett, Hugh Barker. First row: Bill D. Nelson. Frank Cook. Joe Gonzales, Mr. Whitehead. cn ml . Ben ParlCl1Ot. Harvey B0ylC. DOH Patterson taps out Morse in the Radio Club-sponsored code class. 67 LITTLE MEN COME ON, ROOKIE, wipe off that grin. Give us a bow. So goes the spe- cial greeting reserved for the lowly rookie, the new member of the Hi-Y. This organization, hard to join, but well worth belonging to, has had a well-filled calendar this year. In addi- tion to holding dances and parties, and sponsoring speakers, the club awarded a scholarship and patrolled the school grounds on Halloween. BLUE BELLES OUR SUBJECT TONIGHT will be that of that most imporant of all mo- ments, the doorstep goodnight. Thus might begin one ofthe discussions on Up-to-date dating sponsored by the lively group with a blue tie as its emblem, the Girl Reserves. Not only concerned with acquiring new and better techniques, members also de- vote their time to dances, dinners, hikes, and charitable work. HI-Y-Fourth row: Don McMillan, Bud Wheat, Bob Woodhouse, Mr. Nardin. Ed Jacobson. Bob Gunderson, Ray Ramsauer. john Boitano. Third row: Irvin Wehde, George Gunderson, Tag Christensen, Bob McEacheran, Norm Reid. Bill Goit, Bruce johnson. Bud Fite, Keith Anderson, Second row: jim Neal, Tom Green, Bernie Frederickson, Floyd Halverson, Bob Childe, Walt Adams, Jack Woodman, Larry Delaney, Roy Wilson. First row.' Bob Kopta, Bob Farmer, Wally Watts, Bob McFadden, Ron Hertlein, Frank Cook, Pinckney Rohrback, Jim Evans, Burton Walker. GIRL RESERVES-Fourth row: Ellen Holmgren, Gloria Stone Zitz, Helen Corson, Amy Lou johnson, Marie Stokke. Third Truesdale Mardette Turner Saralee Durham Maxine Shallo - - n W' Wanda Anderson, Grace Sorensen, LaVonne Hall, Gloria Sigler First row: julia Blair, Beatrice Dunning, Doris Opsal, Katherine Elderkin, Gwendolyn Swartout. in K A 68 Burris, Mary Lou Dolan, Antonette Smith, Eleanor Colbensen. Anne Second row: Shirley Ostrom. Astrup, Myrtle Dahl, Viola Duheld. Anderson, Violet Reini, Thelma Brommels, june QUILL CLUB-Third row: Ross Stokke, Carl IQLelL,Mark Rosen. Chester Storaa, Dora Smith, June Anderson, Orenne Myers, Anita Husvick. Miss A. Woods, adviser. Second row: Bill Campbell, Robert Marion, Alice Chapman, Lois Price, Mary jane Snyder. Virginia Roberts, Cora Elsberry, Ella Lou Copestick, Lou Johnson, Jeanette Sholset. First row: Lorraine Fry, Thelma Brommels. jean Forsythe, Anthony McKinnon. Marian Borgstedt. Doris Korpi, Shirley McDevitt, Evelyn Greene, Marvene Elder- kin, Elaine Frederick, FORUM CLUB-Third row: Bob Molitor, Ed Olson, Harold Ness, Paul Fredriksen. Harold Tidwell, Rue Smith, Dick Tregon- ing. Second row: jimmy Walsh. Maxine McGayden, Dorothy Griffin. Eleanor: june, Bob McPherron, Carl lggell, Ronald Smith, Don Wilgus. First row: Ramona Martinez, Iris Martin, Marian MCGayden, Peggy Hapgood, Barbara Pa mer. Jean Berkseth, Miss E. Woods. adviser. PEN PUSHERS IF 'TIS TRUE that the pen is might- ier than the sword Ballard must surely possess a fearsome, death- dealing host in the person ofthe Quill Club, a group composed of students gifted in the field of creative writing. This year the members varied their usual program by producing their own motion picture, The Saga of the Note. PRO AND GUN GONE FOREVER are the days when the time-honored maxim, Children should be seen and not heard, reigned as the fundamental doctrine in the all-important parental task of raising offspring. Living evidence of this fact is our own Forum Club, an organization dedicated to objective airing of this generation's many problems. 69 Lumber... Virgin timber making a forest, S training, it Hoats down a stream Pungent, it whirls through a mill, Virgin timber making a nation. L3 5 1: 1 4 1 1 1 Q 3 ? J f w if 6 4 .s 1 r ' ' Y ' ' I ,, - ,ff-' 9,1 j 13-f' f,,,,f6f,,Zfff ,,,,f , ,,,1,.-f ,f QM ', i J.. ,- . nf I, , J -f ' , , Z5 1 A ' ,- X N . 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A X-XX if ek AA , '-' if 1 J- i Y ,I -XXX ' ' . ' N . K . -was 3 . f ,A 9 W , 'i I xx V' 2, ff '-'.. T' ' ' . O ,Xxx-: ',.-Q N X, .1 6 F, ,- ug , 4. xx b- f- ? ' A ' 1- '?Qg1-'w N 1 ' , . - ' an xx 2 ,L ' ' ' , ff, '-,, -1- ,.,. H Q , ' ' 54,-,w ' . , 142 - f f , -X 'KQ ' ' f 4:v '?' ffjffi. ' ' 65, .. .' ,J X A Rf riff' 'Mt X XZ 'xxbvglxfx A i W, f m 'QQEKW k .1551 1' if M U M' QQ ff f f FF fi lf W v 'M W2 ',fTQf5,23ie1,f f ' ff 7 W, X --2-5 4 ff' am Ei-1-f..-J, ..- . F: -2- I , '2vx,..f-2 xx :'J e ff X x I ff 4.3 4 P4 E 5 2 3 if 5 rg 5 5 E E 3 2 5 I3 F 2 3 3 il s E ,img My 0.16. f11f Qg N01- ,-4 Athletics... Driving on over the line, Aiming higher through the loop, S training forward past the tape, A mind and body working. sir ml lllxl N .J X In charge of boys' athletics at Ballard High School are these Five coaches: Don Taylor, golfg D. E. McEacheran, tennis: Henry Bendele, football, basketball, track: Al Nardin, intramuralsg John Koenig, baseball. SPURTS REVIEW WITH TWO championship teams, in baseball and in football, and a runner- up in track, Ballard's Beavers experi- enced their most successful athletic season in many a moon. The golf team won third place, and the tennis play- ers their first match in ten long years! Much credit for Ballard's athletic prowess goes, of course, to the coaches. Hard working and inspiring in their leadership, they set and met high standards and showed that with material they can produce winners when their charges follow directions. Spring found all squads full of green material, gaining experience. A city-wide innovation this year was the round-robin basketball sched- ule, with no play-off at the season's end. Another change was the elimina- tion of the opening football games at the University stadium. 72 FINAL STANDINGS BALLARD Broadway . Queen Anne Lincoln . . Franklin . Garfield . . Roosevelt . Cleveland . West Seattle ALL- Lincoln . BALLARD Queen Anne Roosevelt . Broadway . West Seattle Garfield . Franklin . Cleveland . BASEBALL- I940 Won Lost Pts. . . 10 . . 7 . . 6 . 5 . 5 . 5 . . 3 . 1 . 1 CITY TRACK MEET-'I940 20 14 12 10 10 10 6 2 2 Points 39 lf7 25 ZX7 25 141f7 13 2f7 13 101f7 3 0 Left: With a record of ten straight wins and no defeats, making them a wonder team , Ballard's 1940 baseball team, presenting an all-lettermen lineup and directed by coach John Koenig. won the Seattle high school baseball pennant and the Whitman College Trophy. Here Capt. jim Searing accepts the trophy from Bob Graham, vice-president ofthe Seattle Whitman College alumni club. Looking on are jack Wallace, winner of the inspirational award: Coach Koenig, Bill Plouf, co-captain, and Clark Eckart, Whit- man College alumnus. Manager of the team was Jim Walsh, Right: Good enough to be published in one ofthe daily newspapers was this picture taken by Shingle staff photographer Burton Walker. It shows Henry Bendele. coach of the Ballard championship football team, accepting the Michigan Trophy, which was presented by Howard W. Sanders, president ofthe Seattle club. FINAL STANDINGS GOLF-1940 Won Lost Tied Pts. Roosevelt . . . 8 - 0 0 16 Franklin . . . 6 1 1 13 BALLARD . . 6 2 0 12 Queen Anne . . 4 3 1 9 Lincoln . . . . 4 4 0 8 Garfield . . . 2 6 0 4 Broadway . . . 2 6 0 4 Cleveland . . . 2 6 0 4 West Seattle . . 1 7 0 2 TENNIS-1940 Won Lost Pts. Garfield . . 7 0 14 Roosevelt . . 6 1 12 Queen Anne . . 4 3 8 Franklin . . . 4 3 8 Broadway . . 3 3 6 Lincoln . . . 2 4 4 BALLARD . . 1 6 2 West Seattle . . 0 7 0 FOOTBALL- 1940 Won Lost Tied Pts. BALLARD . . 5 0 1 11 Roosevelt . . . 4 0 2 10 Cleveland . . . 4 2 1 9 Franklin . . . 3 3 1 7 West Seattle . . 3 3 0 6 Garfield . . . 2 4 0 4 Queen Anne . . 2 4 0 4 Broadway . . . 1 4 1 3 Lincoln . . . . O 5 1 1 FINAL STANDINGS Franklin . Garfield . . Cleveland . Lincoln . Queen Anne Broadway . BALLARD Roosevelt West Seattle Lincoln . Garfield . West Seattle BALLARD Franklin . Cleveland Queen Anne Roosevelt Broadway . Garfield . BALLARD Queen Anne Franklin . . West Seattle Lincoln . . Roosevelt . Broadway . Cleveland . BASKETBALL- 1941 First Teams Won Second Teams Won Third Teams Won Lost 1 4 7 7 8 9 11 11 14 Lost 3 3 5 9 10 10 10 10 12 Lost 1 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 Pct. 938 750 563 563 500 .498 313 313 125 Pct. 813 813 688 498 375 375 375 375 250 Pct. 938 625 625 563 500 498 375 313 125 73 FO0TBAllf5f A 3 55:5-3'izfLfBf322:sz,liziazizzzysrlimzi.Pxslszifr Ing'iV1iSPi'i'i5i'if'M333 AFTER SEVENTEEN long years Ballard is again gridiron champ! But it took a former Ballard gridder to lead the Beavers to the title-Coach Henry Ben- dele, who was on the other two title winners and who was the leader and inspiration of the third. Only team to cross the Ballard goal was Queen Anneg they scared the locals 74 S AMPl0NSs1:f940 7 Bill Dobbins as the Beaver halfback attempts to sneak through the opposition's defense. Lower: Plungin' john scores again through the opponent's line to lead his team-mates to another victory. for three quarters but finally succumbed to Beaver power-13 to 12. Only other close game was the mud battle with Cleveland, which the Paddletails won as a result of a blocked kick-2 to 0. On Thanksgiving day Roosevelt and Ballard met for the championship. Neither team was able to scoreg so the Shingleweavers won the title on a 75 Upper Ieft: White shifted Beavers sto H' Cleveland fullback, on his attem forward wall. Lower left ' Ja riders hold the line i Sonny B p illard, rrin' ohm failslbdsdgsggstrhgulgbutlii n the annual charity game. Above: Jelly Andersen End ooker of Garfield lunge toward a pass. point basis as the Roughriders had been tied before. Once the Beavers reached the one yard line but were stopped by the Teddies. Mainstays of the squad, John Boitano and Jelly Andersen, were both unanimously placed on all-city elevens. Also given all-city recognition were Irwin Wehde, Bud Wheat, and Bob Woodhouse. The scores: vs. Garfield, 6-Og Lincoln 27-0, Queen Anne, 13-12, Broadway, 26-Og Cleveland 2 velt, O-0. , -0, Roose- SECUNIJ AND PLAYING heads up ball with a versatile attack, the second squad had a suc- cessful season. They won three, tied two, and lost but one game. Majority of their scores came via the air. In only two games did the opposition score on the Beaver reserves. The scores: vs. Garfield, 0-73 Lincoln, 31-0, Queen Anne, 13-0: Broadway, 0-Og Cleveland, 14-Og Roosevelt, 6-6. The third squad broke even on their games, winning three and losing three. Two of their losses were heart-breakers with scores by the opposition coming late in the final quarter. The scores: vs. Garfield, 0-133 Lincoln, 25-03 Queen Anne, 20-6, Broadway, 7-13, Cleveland, 20-7, Roosevelt, 0-19. 523113l5i.ffiZ2'S,i'iifilL'Xi.'3.iClfSfhb2ill'EsCfYl'fl 1'Sii1fha'ges' TIM Ejzldglxkmsgggsers. Second row row: Steinar Gorud, Wennerlind and Ward : Bob Connors, Jim Graf- on, Loren Crumpacker. First W. Roy Wilson, Don McMillan, Bill Goit. As Manager Bob Somers distributes towels, Manager George Dobbins checks the record, Standing: Coach Koenig, Herb johnson, George Schwab. First row: Jim Guff, jack Phillips, Bob Toskey, Roscoe Hill. Second row: Jack Guyot, Bill Duncan, Paul Anderson, Jack Ostrander, Bill Syphers, Stan Swanberg. 77 BASKETBALL WITH FEWER points scored against them than against any other team, Bal- lard had the strongest defensive team in the leagueg but that strength, without a strong scoring offense, was not enough to win games. Lacking foul-shooting ability, the Beavers dropped four games by one, tvvo, or three points: three others were lost by four or Five points. the Beavers weren't figured as a strong team and proceeded to live up to prog nostications. At mid-season jelly and johnny were lost through graduation. The scores: vs. Roosevelt, 26-22, 35-32: Cleveland, 20-21, 25-273 Lincoln 25-28, 27-37, Queen Anne, 23-33, 35-42, West Seattle, 47-26, 23-293 Franklin, 17-32 24-411 Garfield, 26-27, 35-30, Broadway, 34-29, 24-29. 78 Starting the season with but three lettermen, Andersen, Boitano, and Wheat, 9 SCRUBS STARTING out with only a few scattered second-team lettermen and several third- team players, Coach Bendele built a formidable second team that managed to finish in fourth place. The scores: vs. Roosevelt, 17-32 and 38- 26g Cleveland, 51-31 and 15- 39, Lincoln, 24-17 and 21-27: Queen Anne, 25-21 and 29-253 West Seattle, 17-36 and 23- 363 Franklin, 23-26 and 22- 25g Garfield, 16-42 and 15-193 Broadway, 36-29 and 29-22. Sophomore and freshmen talent was more pronounced this season, because the third team, made up entirely of un- derclassmen, won ten of their sixteen games and ended the season in a tie for second place. Lefthand page: Tense muscles and strained ex- pressions featured the Franklin game. Right- hand page-Above: The Second Team-jack Robison gets ready to pass to Bob McFadden while Coach Bendele watches critically. Stand- ing: Ralph Fite, Doug Putnam, Henning Kund- son, Steinar Godrud, Bill Kneadler. Paul Peder- son. Kneeling: Susimo Kashiwagi, Sanford johnson, Bill jones, Roy Skibo. Dick Hagar. Center left: Boitano takes the ball from a Lin- coln player just in time to block an easy shot. Center right: Big Buck Wheat outjumps a trio of Abe hoopsters to take the ball off the backboard. Lower: The Third Team-Coach Koenig shows the third team how to make a foul shot. Standing: Bruce Watson, jack Brown, Al Robinson, Bob L. johnson, Bob Fiheld, Paul Anderson, Norman Stuart, Eric Shultz. mgr. Seated: Floyd Strand, Mike Dory, George Rowe. Billy LeMay. 79 Third row: Paul Peterson, George Lundvall. Tom Hopkins, Coach Koenig, Dick Hager, Paul Andersen, Ralph Fitc. Second row: Hob Twigrf, mgr.: Susumi Kashiwagi, Clarence Andersen, Dale Sheriff, Bill Duncan, Bruce Watson, jim Walsh, mgr. First row: Bill Kneadler. Jerry Francis, Roy Wilson, Tom Green, Joe McNeese. BASEBALL ALAS AND ALACK, the worm has turned! Last year's Beaver ball-players sailed unscathed to a city championship. But this season's squad is, at present time, in sole occupation of that most unhallowed of all spots, the cellar. In the space of one short year, Ballard has sunk from highest to lowest place in city league standings. The reason-only two members of the '40 team returned for this season's play, and Coach Koenig had to rely on green sophomores and juniors to fill his many vacant positions. Playing the first game of the season against the tough Lincoln nine was a bad break for our boys. Although they held their own for five innings, the locals finally cracked under Abe pressure to lose by the lop-sided score of 13 to 2. With Dick Hagar pitching brilliant ball, the Bengals of Broadway were held to a standstill until a tenth-inning scratch hit broke up a pitcher's duel and gave the Tigers a one-run margin that won them the game. Ballard's next contest was with Garfield, and what a game it was! The very SO first ball pitched by Dale Sheriff was socked for a home run by Garfield's lead- off man. Beaver batters also had several beautiful hits of their own, but when the totals were added up, it was found that the Bulldogs had driven over two runs too many. Season hopes were quite effectively smashed when the locals lost their fourth battle of the bats to Roosevelt, in spite of another great pitching exhibition by Dick Hagar. More fortunate, however, in the very wet Cleveland game ,the Beavers man- aged to blast their way to their first victory: The scores: vs. Lincoln, 2-133 Broadway, 4-55 Garfield, 6-85 Roosevelt, 2-43 Cleveland, 7-65 Queen Anne, 3-12. Upper left: Dick Hager gets a strike past a Garfield batter. Kneadler is catching. Upper right: Roy Wilson stretches his legs to beat throw to lirst. Lower left: Oops! Sorry, Tommy, but you missed it that time. Lower right: Little Billy Kneadler scampers for first on a base hit. It was his home run with two on that helped win the Cleveland game. A 81 mf if? First row: Coach Henry Bendele, Bob McEachern, Ed Jacobsen, Kenneth Abbot, Bob Halverson, jim Boothy. mgr. Second row: Bob Wooderson. mgr.g Herman Christensen, Clark Thomas. Walt Adams, Ray Hensel, Bill Goit, Wynne Bostwick. Third row: John Lewis, Bob Farmer, Wally Watts, Ed Sandvig. TRACK WITH SPRINT S, hurdles, and football throw their specialties, the 1940 track squad managed to hold its own with all opposition. Don Spencer, all-city track man for three years, led the squad to a second place in the all-city meet. He won the 220 and 440-yard runs and was victorious in the broad jump. Oliver Robertson sent the foot- ball Hying through the air for some 195 feet to set a new record in that 82 event. Other Beavers placed in the hurdles and half mile run. Priming for the present track ses- sions with the bulwark of the squad gone and other schools showing good prospects gave the coach a lot of wor- ries. Back for the season were Walt Adams, Ed Jacobsen, Wally Watts, Lyle Blackwell, Bob Farmer, Bob Mc- Eachern, and Bill Goit. Around these men the coach built his team. A renovated Cinder path and im- proved facilities lent the boys impe- tus. The recently introduced track gym gave the tracksters a chance 0 'll 0 'Qi'--.es-. 2ss555 w W The finish of the 440-yard dash in the Lincoln-Ballard-Cleve l d meet saw Blair of Lincoln leading Goit of Ballard to the tape. The time was 53:5 seconds. for extra hours workout and a good chance to get needed conditioning. First meet of the year was a prac- tice session with Queen Anne, which the locals won 70-44. Next, last year's champions Lincoln Lynx defeated Ballard and Cleveland in the First reg- ularly scheduled meet, 62-41-10. Ed Jacobsen was the high man for Bal- lard with 13 points,while Walt Adams pulled the biggest upset by beating last year's champion in the half mile run. Wally Watts and Bob Farmer showed well in the Sprints. In the all- city relay carnival the Beavers were snowed under by the well balanced squads of the other schools and tied for Fifth place. The last exchange of batons in the 440-yard event at the An- nual Relay Carnival found Ballard's Beaver, Wally Watts- second from left-waiting for Bill Goit. ' Q 83 1 Floyd Halverson. student intramural manager, congratulates captain Lyle Blackwell of the winning basketball team while director A1 Nardin and Ly1e's team mates look on. Left to 1 ht: M . Na d , Flo d H l Alas n Lyle Blackwell, jim Neal, jerry Francis, Sanford john- rg r r m y a ve o , son, Susumi Kashiwagi, Walt ams. INTRAMURALS WITH BASKETBALLS flying one way, footballs another, and shuttlecocks still another, well over a hundred sports-minded Ballardites partici- pated in our intramural program un- der the directorship of Mr. Nardin and Floyd Halverson. Chief purpose of this activity is to introduce boys to various forms of athletics, to develop natural skill, and to provide students without the ability to make Erst team an opportunity to take part in major sports. To this end, a wide variety of sports was offered to boys turning out for in- tramurals this year. While our foot- ballers were building themselves into a championship team out on the ath- 84 letic Held, a basketball tournament was being played off in the gym. Emerging victorious from the fall round were Lyle Blackwell and his hoopsters. Then, as football turnouts ended and basketball took the spot- light, the intramurals temporarily mi- grated outside where a touch-football schedule was run off. Stars of this round were the Delaney-Farmer Rin- kydinks. In spring, soft-ball and bas- ketball teams were formed and more tourneys were held. In addition to these team-play games, sports in which individuals competed for honors were provided for boys skilled in badminton, track, ping pong, and foul-shooting. TENNIS AND GULF SAD HAS been the lot of Ballard's racketeers, for up to press time they have been defeated in both their matches, taking a sound drubbing by nationally- famous jim Brink and his fellow Roosevelt tennis men. However, led by letter- men Burton Walker, Bob Childe, and Jim Evans, the squad should be able to take a couple of matches before the season is over. The scores: vs. Roosevelt, 9-03 Garfield, 7-2. It takes a long drive, good approaches, and accurate puts to get anywhere in golf! Present recordings show that the Beaver clubbers, with Stampalia the only letterman returning from last year's second-place squad, have hit hard and well enough to win two of the six matches they have played. The scores: vs. Lincoln, O-243 Broadway, 16-83 Queen Anne, 82-ISMQ Franklin, 9M-1423 West Seattle, 222-IM, Roosevelt, 6-18. I , , -M b Ann. ,' .t . an l The tennis team gathers around Coach McEacheran as he explains to them a few aids to a fast, smooth return: Bur- ton Walker, Bob Childe, jim Evans. Dan McDonough, Irvin Nestor, Earl Dudman, Ted Lewis. CAbsentees: Bob Gunderson and Willard Graham.J Coach Don Taylor demonstrates to his squad the basic requirement of a good golf-proper stance, Watching him are Don McPherson, Lawrence Wright, Ted Mathews, Ivan Stampalia, Don Carring- ton, Ralph Sullivan, Fred Lileland, Jim Neal, and Donald Dethman. 85 K Special gym classes give Ballard boys a chance to play what they like, Upper left: Stomachs in and chests out are the order ofthe day in a posture class. Upper right: Medicine ball exercises develop ' f th fl ' th l m class. shoulders, back, land arms. Lower left: Basketball reigns or e ay in e genera gy Lower right: H1tit up, counsels gym instructor Bendele during a badminton sess' . BUYS' GYM WITH A completely revised plan of registering and a wider variety of activities to choose from, the boys' physical' education program played a large part this year in the school life of Ballard boys. Gym classes were divided into special groups according to the needs of the boys. If one required posture correction, for instance, he was put into a group of boys who had similar difficulties. This system allowed a larger number to get more needed help. Classes for boys turning out for athletics were introduced. Thus, if a boy intended to turn out for football, he could take football gym and keep in prac- tice throughout the winter months. Special emphasis was placed on leisure time activities-activities that could be carried on to adult life and that would give as great enjoyment then as they do now. Even National Defense affected gymnasium work as activities related to preparedness were brought into the sport's program. 86 Elms' GYM NO-MAN'S LAND -that fateful spot where many an unhappy freshman boy has been directed by practical joking upper- classmen,-the girls' gym! For here, 'midst feminine shrieks and cries, Beaverettes learn how to play, realizing that all work and no play makes Mary a dull girl. To meet the greatly varied physical edu- cation needs of Ballard girls, a very inclu- sive program of gymnasium work has been provided by Miss Cornish and Miss Kipper- burg. Regular athletic classes in which sea- sonal sports are taught were offered for beginners, intermediates, and advanced players. Tap, folk, and ballroom dancing, freshmen rhythm, and tumbling all helped to improve grace and poise. In addition to these, classes in advanced sports were pro- vided for the more skilled girls. The newly developed golf class taught by Mr. Zonkers. a professional instructor, has extended an opportunity to many students who other- wise wouldn't have had access to such work. A, o red were training in badminton, iirmil and archery. Other classes were de- si ed for girls requiring special gym work. In rest gym, girls who had been examined and approved had a chance to get away from it all' for an hour a day, and posture classes were provided for those needing corrective work. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! During basketball relay enthusiastic shriek may be heard echoing through the gym. Accuracy and speed are ess tial for the winners. I Think hard, girls! That individual sports test seems to be puzzling several members. 0 Here s a good sport for a rainy day-a dumbbell relay race. O Ready. wet. and able is the swimming class to enjoy the cool water at the Y. W. C. A. pool. Who knows? Maybe another Eleanor Holm will emerge from this group. 87 CHAMPIONS EVEN TO the weaker sex, ath- letics are becoming increasingly popular in the ranks of school activities. In an effort to become letter-women, Ballard girls spend much time and effort turn- ing out for various sports trying to develop the skill and drive necessary to produce a champion- ship team. Hockey introduced this year's sports season for the girls. Early in the fall, one could see shorts- clad Beaverettes thronging out in the Held to engage in real bat- tles. The hockey season ended with a rally at which the winning team was presented with a loving cup. In January, as Ballard's basket- ball team was playing its Hrst contests, the girls got a schedule of their own under way. Playing two-court basketball, they spent a great deal of time in the gym learning how to pass, dribble and shoot. Above: VOLLEYBALL-Showing the girls how to hold a ball when serving is Terry Milhofer, captain of the winning volleyball team. Standing: Loma Fiksdal, Hazel Stuestall, Marjorie Weber, Beverly Norberg, Sylvia Bertelsen, Gladys Remme, Marcella Wyman. Center: HOCKEY-Marian Borgstedt gives the girls on her hockey team some advice. Standing: Eva Ver- non, Jean Knapp, Beatrice Ekloff, Dorothy Sorensen, Doris Andersen, Elsie Rice. Seated: Leatrice Frans- wog, Anita Ryals, Merle Taylor, Marjorie Schuck, Cecile Petterson. The Champs-Below: BASKETBALL--Barbara Thomas, captain of the championship basketball team, shows the trophy to her team mates, Standing: Alice Paque, jean Solberg, Myrtle Bystrom, Doreen Money, janet Todd. Seated: Bette Mitchell, Marjorie Weber, Frances Dillery. Frances Kvam. 88 Then, with spring and May Flowers, Ballard's own flowers betook them- selves outside where they played their own version of the all-American game, baseball. Minus the peanuts, pop bottles, and black suited umpires usually associated with this sport, they nevertheless developed some really thrilling contests. Finishing up their athletic season with a bang, the bang of the starter's gun, in fact, the girls next invaded the cinder Held, giving those with individual ability an opportunity to compete with one another. The minor sports offered during the school year are badminton, tennis, and table tennis. Both spring and fall tournaments are held to give the girls the opportunity for more competition. Even though the development of a championship team is the primary objec- tive ofthe girls' athletics program, win or lose, each participant Finds enjoyment and companionship while turning out. Left: Heads up! Chins in! Chest out! Tummy Hat! These are the commands that the girls in the posture class must obey. Upper right: Dr. Parks examines a Beaverette. All the girls who wish to participate in sports are required to pass a physical examina- tion before turning out. How is the heart-beat, doctor? Lower right: The following girls gave their time and energy to promote the major sports ofthe year. The major sports managers are: Front row fleft to rightj: Betty Lingen, Betty Blue, Betty Finch. Nellie Mason. Back row: janet Todd, Barbara Thomas, Marie Tomasovich, Helen Youngren, Irene Goodman, and Marjorie Sigurdson, The minor sports managers are: Mary Decker, Dona Salzer, Joyce Glick, Betty Person, Betty May Schildt, and Norma johnson. an 89 SENIOR BIG B-Fourth raw: Judith Falk, Marian Bcrgstedt, Betty Person, Evelyn Soderquist, Doris Ander- son, Betty Lingen, Phyllis Passe, Phyllis Lindstrom, Eva Vernon, Marjorie Schuck. Third row: Ruth Duguid, Doris Korpi, Leone Andreen, Beatrice Ekloff, Ruth Hawkinson, Lola See, Norma Johnson, Margaret Decker, Elsie Salmi, Nellie Mason, Magda Solheim. Second row: Marvene Elderkin, Dorothy McDermott, Tessie McGrath. May Backlund, Thelma Gustafson. Betty Fuchs, Eunice Erickson, Izetta Spearman, Irene Kennish. First row: Nellie Drotning, Agnes Goucher, Joyce Davenny, Luwana Woodie, Della Frankhouser. Maxene Frankhouser, Elsie Smed- berg, joan Hassall, Marien Elfstrom, Peggy Castona. LITTLE B--Third row: Dorothy Shannon. Rowena Bridges, Barbara Seymour. Beverly Noberg, Esther Carlsen. Betty Dyer, Betty Koestner. Second row: Barbara Christie, Rita Rice, Virginia Pollack, Edith Bodie, Gloria Andere son, Wanda Anderson, Roberta Davis, Shirley Hulbert. First row: Dorothy Dahl, Alice Lagg. jean Clark, Gloria Boitano, Pat Conclron, Frances Dillery, Loma Fiksdal. BUSY B'S WASHINGTON'S outdoor life appeals to the Ballard Big B members, athlet- ically minded girls who may be identiiied by a proudly worn red B on a black sweater. Long hours of work in the gym after and before school go toward the earning of the five hundred athletic points necessary to becoming a Big B member. To maintain membership in this club a scholastic average of C must be kept up. Surmounting these hurdles were the fifty new members who were initiated into the club this fall. To raise money for the club, Big B girls sold pom-poms in Ballard colors for 90 right: The Big B Initiation f H hard to eat cornflakes with- out a spoon. the football fans and caramel apples to the many sweet-toothed students. A Halloween and Christmas party in the gym, complete with dancing and candy, was enjoyed. South of the Border was the theme of the Sports Afternoon, which culminated in a Mother-Daughter banquet where athletic awards were presented. In April an All-City breakfast, attended by many Ballard seniors, was held at Cleveland. Soon to be enjoyed by Big B members will be an ex- clusive weekly newspaper featuring sports articles and news of the gym. This fall a Little B Club was started for the purpose of organizing those girls who have earned either an athletic award at james Monroe or a letter in Fresh- man athletics at Ballard. This group has set the same high standards as the Big B Club, and members must work toward their Big Bs while in this group. The first event sponsored by the Little B was a kiddy', party for Big B mem- bers, who wore short dresses and big bows. The Little B also filled two Christ- mas stockings. Interesting projects and parties have been planned for the future and it is hoped that new members will have as much fun as this year's group has had. Upper left: Modern Robin- hoods in action! Some of the Big B girls from the advanced class show their form and skill. Upper right: Hold it! Don't swallow the string! At the Big B Hal- lowe'en Party many games were played. Lower left: At the Big B Christmas Party the girls h d 'ft M ex: ange gi s. r. Santa Claus is seen giving Miss Kipperburg a gift. Lower was so much un! ere some of the initiates try j l -L 91 N f N5 X WAX Wy. fx x J e X my Fishing... Deep sea . . . unfeeling, expansive Thundering on to infinity, ai. 5' Man couIdn't stop your tides, but now From you he wrests his food. XX ' x- H x Z , NA , HP: El I HE Z f '.-If K., 1 ww ' lx VX. Qx 'X f I 'Q ,. f fx xx ,1,V X37 ,' 'Wx , xx Hx, ' X ' ,f ff, ' ,, fi f X Jf' A I H, S If gi X E. xxwxx Q ki J Eljfsgy KM Sai? K V 5,3225 Q -f 'ggi-f 4451?-g'f H, 1' 9 'Q , fx Hfwfx X 1. X MEX. I I V' gf RQ: WX ag L ..Ax. 15 XXX X. o If NI Sax E? X X nh' y fisyf X ..f , , 'x ,X ' 3 FFR f K1 - f L sf' f X 4 XR , N XL 1, 1 X. . 1 ,f ,f , ' ,ff ,-1' Z A .fr -., F. ,, f f 'W R - '4 f I X 1 Ax, .I fx 7 V .xx If 'H ,X ,Q ,wusnk 1- .- x wx, gA H- ,1 1 2 I yf-QA, ,h RXKLX I 1 Ly 'U QA- ilk f' X .fL7f5 fX- X X , X X ,qfyvfl X 1 , x ,hx . X ,. ?9iQiEi l 'I -4- ,, ,... ii. LW, 5 W., ,.... ..--N -bs.. ...f 7 fu 1-.,.T-f--- V- -'-- Q X---KL! -' XS., ,.-.. Q- , li- .- x - - -k x. K- ...t :.-, , ,-if- . N '1 -1' 'i'5'4::Fi'j ,i - ??:... .ff W ' ft - ' '2 -'... ' ,lf-Tfi,iV1 . ui ,-,. W-- ,, WR ff '1'if ,,,- gr sr SX- -Y ,Sv W: 1 . , a-1-1,-,.'A ' if f i I--Xi if W Q, , I 1 Q X 'Q S I ,gif 5 Y A H- ...-ai' JE : x x v ' yxxxxxiv X iN ,, X 'L. Q s -2 y x 'Y 1 , '?Q- S A 'Q X , Xxff X V A 3 9 1 4 1. , 1 2 Fi 5 5 A Underclassmen... 4 Wondering a bit, but not for Iongg This to find and explore, That to try and experiment. So much to see! So much to do! ,c0J ac'-IJ f6Q9,,bt4g ,M ' 410. xi If A ,,, ffudy, 14454 J ,I V+, 1122644 ' .A 'X ,ff ll? . l NX xl' X 1' X, If xy . xv ,, Bill Reed, president: Earl Taylor, secretary: Bill Burnett, vice-president: Miss Blanchard, adviser: Mr. Taylor, adviser: John Nick, reporter. FRESHMEN ONE OF THE most oft-repeated remarks heard among gatherings of those wise old owls, the seniors and juniors, is Gee, those freshies seem to be getting smaller and smaller every day. Be that as it may, first-year students apparently have no shortage of gray matter, for this year has seen a surprising lack of goats,' inquiring at the office for elevator tickets to the roof garden! Moreover, there has been a notable shortage of panting freshmen being chased on endless errands by overbearing upperclassmen. Yes, short as they may be, these newscomers aren't the gullible greenhorns that their predecessors were. The coming generation is also blessed with an abundance of talent, a fact well exhibited at the freshman party. Jimmy Cunningham offered some of his super baton twirling, Orin Gregerson gave several violin selections, and other students presented a short drama. The shindig was aptly climaxed by the serving of that universal favorite, ice cream and cake. Maybe, after more parties and more vittles,,' these freshmen will put on a few inches themselves. Then, three years hence, they'll be the ones complain- ing, Gosh, sakes, those freshies seem to be getting --. 94 SUPHUMURES JUST COMING OF AGE,' are the peppy members of the class of '43. After recovering from the terrific shock of introduction to high school life, they are beginning to get their feelers out and enjoy a normal life once more. With a year of learning the ropes behind them, the sophomores have begun to assume an active part in school affairs with representation on the Student Council and one hundred and nine of their number on the Honor Society. Most of them have managed to acquire the extra height that distinguishes them from their persecuted companions, the freshmen. Outstanding event of the sophomore year was the spring '1earn to dance party. Proceeding on the thesis that the fundamental characteristics essential to students of their age are qualities of leadership, good sportsmanship, and social ease, the class, by means of this event, encouraged its members to profit by the many benefits to be derived from dancing. There isn't a crystal ball handy, but, nevertheless, it seems safe to predict that this group, rarin' to go as it is, will certainly be heard of a great deal in the future. Alex johnson. vrce-president: George Maytash. treasurer: Roscoe Hill, reporter: Bob Twigg, secretary: Ward Bald- win, president: Miss Knuppcnburg, adviser: Mr. Voeks, adviser. 95 NX FRESHME Third row: Richard Bilsborr Byron Bassi, Raymond Ander Bob Adler, Dick Abbey, Hari Benson, Paul E. Andersen, Warren Anderson, Dorothy Ballou. Robert Ashmore. Second row: Alice Abramson Thelma Astrup, Shirley Abrahamson,LorraineBergstl Jessie Bailey. Bettie Bishop, William Anderson. Ralph Bjornstad, Dick Bivins. First row: Edwin Ahl, jean Berkseth, Elaine Benkers, Shirley Baker, Donald Adler Irma Anderson, Dick Bishop, Phyllis Baird, Wilma Aschbrenner. 1. A girl' 'i41'f4... ve- X Third row: Mary jane Carlsc Alice Cain, Marjorie Burnham Bill Burnett, Jim Burris, Fre Browne, Louise Brown. Second raw: Richard Bogan, Betty Carlsen, Edna Calkins. Fern Burnie. Eva Brumbaugl Edith Bodie, jane Boss, Elea Bystrom. First row: Clarence Carlson, Betty Blackorby, Julia Blain Ray Carlson, Bernadette Bro Charlotte Butterfield, Williar Blackwell, Mary Carlson, Dorothy Bykerk. Third row: Clinton Cheesema David Carr, Jack Corson, Bil Connolly. Roger Christensen, Alvin Folks, Shirley Christen Dawn Dignan, Don Carringt Second row: Melvin Davis, Frederic Doerflein, Pauline Cornwell, Virginia Coates, Donald Deibell. George Clarl Gerald Drummond. Virginia Dorian. Roberta Davis, Phyl Coder. First row: Floyd Curnutt, Patricia Crowley. Dagmar Eidsness, Jimmie Cunningha Alfred Colbensen, Kitty Dode Lois Duda, joan Dethman, Howard Christophersen, Jack Crandall. Third row: Charles Esterbro Calvin Falk, Walter Fairfax, Chuck Felts, Tgdjgggn, Art Egtvedt, Stanley Forbes. Second row: Wayne Emerson Doris Ellefson, Grace Eggan Raymond Forbes, Harold Engelson, Robert Eason, Anr Fries, Bernice Eng. First row: Robert Erikson, Pauline Edwards, Pearl Edmonds. Leatrice Franswog Beverly Ellefson. Geraldine Ekorenrud, Irene Friborg, Widean Gagnon. 'J i N I , ,f I I , ,ex pf 'fd' f J, V I h .. Pi ' A 1 , FRESHMEN Third row: Karl Gustafson, Wallace Hampton, Larry Greene, Orin Gregorson, Bob Halverson, Bob Hanson, Ernest Grimsby Second row: Patricia Harris, Karin Gorud, Eldeen Harrison, Dorothy Gunderson, Dorothy Griffin, John Henry, james Harvey, Ralph Graham, Dick Hayward. First row: Edna Gronquist, Donna Harringtone, Mildred Hansen, Gloria Hammond, Thomas Gilson, Leola Harbeck, Gloria Gallaher, Jacqueline Gross, Lois Gunnon. Third row.' Dan B. o Paul Herzo , o nson, Annabelle Johnson, Helen Jacobsen, Frank Inslee, Richard Hopkins. Second row: Arthur Jaegar, Arnold Johnson, Bob Jacobsen, Eleanor Johnson. Amy Lou Johnsen, Betty Hinton, Jim Kestle. Johnny Johanson. First row: Marian Johansen, Jeanne Hull, Alice Hill, Marion Johnson, Dorothy Howisey, Joanne Hunt, Frances Hodgetts, Paul Heverson. 0 . X If Third row.' Melvin Johnson, Helen Kannitzer, Grace Larson, Eleanore June, Gordon Keough, Vincent Larson. Second row: Elmer Karjala. Jean Knapp, Jim Kestle, Jack Larson, Peggy Kirkwood, Elaine Johnston. First row: Don Korsmo. Wesley Johnson. Ruth Knapp, Stanley Krahn, Bill Kennedy, Katsumi Kusumi. Third row: Robert Lyon, Robert Marion, Jimmie Lindquist, Edward Malinowski, Edgar McAvoy, Tom Livingston, Harvey Mashinter. Second row: Ethyl Leighton, Eloise Lehtinen, Marguerite Lee, Lorraine Ledbetter, Ann Malnes, Leona McCune, Bill McCawley. First row: Ramona Martinez, Bette Lundvall. Iris Martin, Audrey Mann, Phyllis Loomis. Anna Magnusson, Delores Long. 97 FRESHME Third row: Maxine McFayde1 Merry Maydee, Phyllis Morga Mary Miller, Connie Yagle, Charles Moulton, Robert Murdock, Raymond Mouat, Donald Wonker, Bob McPherron. Second row: Melvin Muirhea Jacqueline Michael, Mary Lo Mitchell, jean Moen, Pat Mostosky, Jeannie Woods, Ir Mikkola, Dorothy Macnab, Katherine Mehus, Beatrice Morris. First row: Robert Hutchison, Lorraine Miller, irley Metc Earle Zander, W llace He 1 Ernie M'ller, dn M yd Betty L u en Wob er Third row: Ardys Olson. Becl Neher, Donald Nelsen, John Nesland, Earl Papac, Peter O'Brien, Sone Nelson, Edwin Osterhaug, Richard Coles. Second raw: Albert Niess, Aa Loe, Charles Ostrom, Francil Myette, Anice Olson, Marvel Nerheim, Betty Lockhart, Gladys Myer, Petrine Mydske Robert Nunn. First row: Dorothy Osborne, Rudy Neuser, Lorraine Miller, Bjorg Olsen, Shirley Orborn. Laura Oden, Alice Nelson. Gloria Ormbrek, Barbara Palmer, john Nick. Third row: Tom Redner. Bea Prowse, Helen Price, Doris M Pedersen, Ruby Peterson. George Pearson, Thomas Pay Ben Panchot, George Reid, D Peterson. Second row: Margaret Pike, Margaret Plouf, Arline Pederson, Etta Raymond, Rut Rosandich, Leslie Pedersen, ,lol-in Ralls. Robert Ringstad. Ray Pedersen. First row: Don Perkins. Georg Petersen, Ormond Rustad, Loi Rettig. Marion Reines, Angel. Rush, Yvonne Parsons, Grace Picot, Pat Polston, Bill Reed. Third row: jack Smith, Dona Santic, Chuck Sheldon, Bob Shepard, Bob Spaulding, Eric Schultz, Bob Somers, Ronald Smith. Second row.' Elmore Shultz, Marilyn Sherman. Jim Sizemo Harold Shallow, Kenneth Smit Marilyn Shea, Robert Sagdahl june Sinlield. First row: Norriene Ryan, Beverly Ryan. Janet Schoeller Irja Soder, Thelma Sigurdson. Geneva Snow, Anita Ryals, Suzanne Saunders. FRESHNAEN Third raw: Harold Stocker, Roy Trettevik, Betty Lou Trimble, Marie Stokke, Kenneth Stone, Bud Swope, Norman Stuart. Second row: Margaret Strout, Patricia Swanson, Carol Stave, Betty Tracy, Nancy Stett, Stephen Strandberg, Gordon Spillman, Wallace Taylor. First row: Earle Taylor, John Sunde, Elizabeth Thorsteinson, Douglas Starup, Marilyn Swift, ,lacklyn Sroufe, Laurine Thompson, Merle Taylor. Third row: Dick Walker, Vern Vellat, Betty Van Norsdall, joan Williams, John Wick, Ronald Wilbourne, Alois Twelker. Second row: Lorraine Tylor. Lois Wernlof, Marie Vognild. Elaine Ward, Don Wilgus, Bill Worthy, Roy Wick. First row: Evangeline Van Ness, Carmen Winkle, Suzanne Williams, Bob Van Inwegen jack Van Skiver, Beverly Wink, Dolores Tvedt. SOPHOMORES Third row: Donna Arntzen, Jeannette Austin, Clarence Anderson, Robert Albertson, Robert Arnold, Carl Abb, Ward Baldwin, Ray Barney, Lillian Bardahl. Second row: Gloria Anderson, Bernadine Albert, Wanda Anderson, Dorothy Baird, Betty Amdal, jim Abrahamson, Carl Bailey, Dave Allen, Betty Atwood, Doris E. Anderson. First row: Bette Barnes, Betty Anderson, Orma Adams, Hugh Barker, Orville Anderson, Martin Akervick, Ethel Anderson. Virginia Anderson, Virginia Bailey. Third row: john Black, Don Brown, Merle Boe. Walter Barnum, August Binder, Joan Beckstrom, Bill Beaupre, jack Brown, Jack Bennett. Second row: Bob Bell, Don Bostrom, Rolf Bergstrom, Richard Berg. Ed Bedier, Clark Bowen, Bob Bock. Barbara Blossom, Tony Breidenbach, Marciene Biller. First row: Agnes Bergland. Betty Bergen, Barbara Bohon, Gloria Boitano, Lena Boitano, Thelma Bonathan, Elizabeth Brown, Rowena Bridges, Joe Boothby. 99 SOPHOMORE Third row: Paul Cartmell, Al Bystrom, Robert Campbell, Barth Case, Charles Coatney, Gordon Carlson. Second row: Lorraine Christenson, Phyllis Chamber Patricia Carlson, Robert Coll Alice Chapman, Marjorie Christie, Roy Buntting, Jean Brown, Jean Clark. First row: George Carey, Eel Cameron, Lucille Buckley, George Carlson, Pauline Buschmann. Betty Burris, Norma Campbell, Myrtle Bystrom. Third row: Marjorie DeMoss, Gordon Burdick, Bill Dean, Walt Dcnchel. Bill Dobbins. Edward Cook, Loren Crumpacker. Second row: Mike Dandrea, I Daniels, Mary Ellen Donovan Jackie Crooks, Tommy Cross Doris Davis, George Dobbins, Bob Crumpler. First row: Barbara Cox, Dolo Crocoll, Shirley Daub. Dorotl Dahl, Lorraine DeLong, Arth Degustrom, Rodney Cottinghi N'-. Third row: Bob Eberle, Mich Dory, Bill Eiler, Kurt Fiebig, Ben Edwards, Erling Drotnin Dan Eriksen, Bob Fiheld, Bill Duncan. Second row: Betty Dyer, Ella Lou Copestick. Cora Elsberry. Jack Fahey. Ed Fosmo, Jeannette Foley, Elsie Enval' Dorothy Engwall. john Felty. First row: Jacqueline Faber. Betty Donovan, Beatrice Dunning, Jean Forsythe, Lom Fiksdal, Helen Edwards, Bet Dunlap, June Elderkin, Shirle Ellison. Third row: Jim Goodman, Walter Gritlith, Lorraine Fry, Juanita Furseth, Steinar Goru Dick Grannis, Pat Genasci Gloria Grauman. Second row: Ina Gabrielson, Alice Gregor, Bill Gilbert, Wallen Giertz. Harold Goldstc Betty Furcby, Donald Gilbrca Marjorie Fuller. First row: Dolores Granigan, Evelyn Gullickson, Anita Grc Deloris Galland, Marjorie Gledhill, Lorna Gallaher, Eva Mae Gagnon, Naomie Fredeer Dolores Geiser. SOPHOMORES Third row: Bill Hamlin. Cleo Hathaway, Jack Guyat, Richard Heeter, Harold Healey, Willard Hedman. John Harner, LeRoy Harrison, Bob Furseth. Second row: Pat Hanes. Genevive Hadlantl. Nadine Hassall. Lillian Heggim, Gerry Hall, Bettye Hansen, Patty Lou Hall, Dolores Henley, Lorraine Hezel, Floyd Hensel. First row: Ruth Hansen, Ethel Hansen. Evelyn Greene. Mary Jane Harris, Wanda Hemenway, Florence Hedman. Rigmor Hansen. Betty Heiges. Third row: Bert Jensen, Clarence Johnson. Don Johnson, Leonard Jacobsen. Frank Jarvie, Roy Hull. Second row: Alex Johnson. Lorraine Hokanson. Anita Husvick. Herbert Johnson. Major Jensen, Tom Humphries, Don A. johnson. John Hoherg. First row: Lorraine Jacobson, Marjorie Jacohsen. Shirley Hulbert. Virginia Ilertlein, Anita Holmes, Jane Ingwersen, Corrine Irvin, Elin johnson Bernice Johnson. 1 ,.,- Third row: Bob Klaiber. ll r s Kath. Don Kannitzer, Allan Kinberg, Wilmer Johnson. Bob Jones. Robert Johnson. Bob Kirk. Robert Knudson. Second row: Clilford Kettells, Lester Kerton, Johanna Kaldestad, Marian Knudsen. Beryl Koenen, Betty Koestner, Frances Kvam. Hugo Kruse. Marshall Kithcart. First row: Olivia Kustllas, Signa Jull, Bette Krause. Phillip Johnson, Doreen Kedslie, Alice - Knutson, Clarice Johnston. scar o nson. If 'ld X7 Qvffcbfjpvww t Third row: Bill Maloney, Billy LeMay, Bill Lager, Roy Lager, Bud Larson, Paul Larson, Erling Lund. Lawrence Lumhert, Lawrence Larsen. Second row: Shirley Lindsheim, Evelyn Link. Rita Maloney, Wilma Lowe. CliFford Larson, Tom Lem. Arnold Larson, Rodney Loveless, Arnhild Laksholm. First row: Dick Lundvall, Ethel Larsen, Betty Lovell, Alice Lagg, Betty Jean Lee. Elaine Madore, Sophie Lambrow, Doris Laurine. Allan Lamphere. lOl 'PA6 v XQL 1 I 102 , ik g p- 8 s i s v- .v ' wh vw SOPHOMORE Third row: Bob Marrs, Bill Menard, George Maytash, Lloy Mclsaac, Wayne Maust, Don McEacheran, Ruth Mill, Norm: McDonell, Walter McKechnie, Ronald McIntosh, Warren Milliken. Second mw: Marilyn Miller, Don McPherson, Robert Mock, Ted Mathews, John McGrath, John McNerney. Tom Mannin Jack Mitchell, Eugene Mittelstadt. First row: Bernard Martens, Lela Merkley. lone Martin, Pa McDevitt, Peggy Miller, Patsy Miller, Mary McKee, Donna Miller. Jeanne Miller, Flora Miller. Third raw: Bill Nelson. Glenn Norris, Jim Mason, Arthur Myers, Robert Molitor, Stanle Nilson, Calvin Nelson. Second row: Bill D, Nelson. P Niesz, Orenne Myers, Joan Moser, Beverly Norberg, Carol Neuser, Glenn Nordlie. First row: Ruth Nilsen. Margaret Myers. Louise Modir Doris Opsal. Adrienne Nyberg Evelyn Nelson, Lucile Nelson, Vernita Mae Mooney. Mary Murphy. Third row: Jack Paul. Allan Polkinghorne, Harold Pearson, Jack Ostrander, Jack Phillips. Harry Pedersen, Art Peterson, Gerald Peterson. Jane Pitts. Second row: Phyllis Phillips, Beverly Pollock, Virginia Pollack, Jacqueline Paque, Don Pearce. Gordon Patterson, Bob Person, Martin Pfeil, David Petrie. First row: Gloria Phillips, Do' Pederson, Kathleen Picinich, Mildred Pennamen, Elaine McCann, Elvera Poli, Shirley Ostrom. Sherlee Potter, Phylli Osborne. Third raw: Ronald Shaw, Edv Sandvig, Eugene Russell, Benjamin Sanders. George Shogren, George Schwab. Howard Segar, Oscar Severid Second row: Anita Schroeder, Doris Sharp, Nancy Schear, Betty Sather, Barbara Seymoi Frank Schapler, Joseph Santic Steve Scheving. First row: Winona Searing, Louise Satre, Esther Schultz, Virginia Seastrom. Eileen Sab Dorothy Skoog. CliFf Simpier, Dorothy May Shannon. SOPHOMORES Third row: Ralph Sullivan, Floyd Strand, Tom Stringer, Larry Smith, Paul Sorenson, Bill Striker, Russell S ith, ea S ih econd row: Grace Sorensen. R' Norman Smith, Gloria Stefansson. Verla Sobel, Marjorie Solheim, Kay - Simpokas. Dorothy Sorensen. Priscilla Smith. Barbara Stipeii First row: Elaine Sundstrom, Sylvia Stangeland. Gladys Stageberg. Esther Stone, Charles Stickels. Norma Stone, Patricia Smith, Geraldine Stokl-ce, Doris Stenholm. Harold Thompson Will Tomlinson Herle Tilrlen Stan wanberg Kei? Taylor Edwin Third row: Janice Trosper, md' : rancesfiiiinor, CliFf Torvik. Anne Truesdale, Mardette Turner, Howard Thornhill. Bob Twigg, Ed Uren. Stanley Thomsc First raw: Evajane Thomas, Donna june Wagoner, Katharine Trafton, jane Turner, Dorothy Tvedt, jean VanSkiver. Shirley Vann. Lillian Tvedt, Carol Trimble. ir : eorge Rowe, Richard Ringstad. Alfred Robertson, Rodney Robertson, Donald Rohrback, Louie Rosandieh, Ray Radford, Kenny Ringstad. Second row: Elsie Rice, Violet Reini. Nancy Purves, Gladys Remme, Reita Rice, Albert Rousu. Dick Rottweiler, Bill Rankin. First raw: Lois Rowe, Betty Rich, Marjorie Robbins, Arlene Read, Lorraine Reinholdtsen, Geraldine Ross, Phyllis Reynolds, Shirley Robertson, Russell Ramsey. Third row: Reginald Wright, Gordon Wickstrom, Richard Wartes, john Zimmerman, Ed Werlich, Roy Wilson, Bruce Watson, Don Wright. Second raw: Antone e Z' Fred Wathne l rances ube Ernest Willarl l' enjil d altermw Pat Willis, Bob Wise, Milton Zeckser. na, First row: Mary Wood, Irene Wee. jane Wick. Corrine Young, Joyce Weis, Phyllis Wilcox, Robert Welfare. Richard Wennerlind, Alice Williams. lO3 M 'f 'fx' ,QJOAC The power of pioneers, of dreamersg , The strength of farmers, of workersg I The perseverance of women, of youth ,' Foundation of our future! , . 1 Nw: W 'f war, 1 f ' Ya' , ! W ' ,Jr ' x -,1 ,.- -1 ,..-' ' - V 4. , 3 ' ff,.' A 5, A 4 ,,U? Q 235 M I . M, D J N P ' N W W 4. -.. 4 ' :,.' 1 My Wy MW ,ff WWW X . ,,f 1 , 1 f ,Q IM -jf!! 42, N M., E1 . Ei mf? Q. ! .f N f fx fm sin f 1?-'W' W jf X 61 1, Q' ,f A M A-NNN 7 riff, X YS, , rL'?lf1f-MI! Rig!!! if .N X A vi? s-N' , X X X. is X. 5-ffg' ,X 6 fi rr fig I 73 Ig Iii! I V, 'wax ,J WM: ,Nlug,, ,254 I V , ' v Y-x f.. . ef I . 5 N ff MT -f---- - n ' I . A 1.fl.., , f F5645 ' X'm x'x ' . ' 'I v- . N 'rl , , -ITV :Q1 f-- r 1 I ' XS Ax 1 91 IQ X N E EL 6 ' , Q 'ikxxfr -s e- y . . :N ., wk ' V ' TQ- -:, ,Ti-:ZXMQ ,517 7' '1 -, 1 if L ' ' X21 49941, ..' J .1 X ' ff? 5 'XX 6- V4 1' J' .x ff! X I ve.. V , ., ff -f'?- ,Q X.-.X , ' 1 1 , wi ' :Y x fl -N C- I W: t' Q x, ff ... '-N . ,Q A x A 4 , 2 Q A, -, , xx . 4 0. ,--- Uppe rcIassmen.H M emorized theories yet to prove Ideals formed, now to io11ow,' Challenges to accept, to face. Today is pastg tomorrow to live! t g L ll Christiansen. secretary: Don McMillan, vice-president: Bill Goit, reporter: Miss Miles, adviser: G1 S g d 1: Mr. Pay d 'er. IUNIURS LEFT-HAND MEN to the proud and mighty seniors are the ever- faithful constituents of the junior class. These students, in prob- ably the most important stage of their high school careers, are literally working their fingers to the bone in an untiring effort to make life easy for this year's graduation class, always keeping in mind that next fall they will occupy the treasured seats left vacant on commencement night. To this end, the juniors have assisted the senior class in the sponsorship of three dances and plan to give their predecessors a proper send-off at the graduation exercises, taking care of the ushering, programs, and decorations. Already this class has gone well on the Way toward assuming the responsibilities it will be required to meet as next year's seniors, having furnished half of the lettermen on the champion- ship football team as well as members of the Student Council, Beaver Service Club, and other organizations. .,.... .Q-. S I X AO Is f . n 'D It in 5 I A if 1 II , , x A TW 'A x A C - ' ' LN, Ax Se 1' f L A p -N, 5 or ,Q A 5 g an W Q .3 LI. ' F' xx an X If L s Mx 5 E Q, 'Q' ff' X4 K J If , I 3 1 ri JUNIORS MARIAN ADCOCK LORRAINE AICHER CLARENCE AMUNDSEN MAXINE ANABLE ARLENE ANDERSON BEVERLY ANDERSON DORIS E. ANDERSON LEONA ANDERSON MELVINA ANDERSON JIM ANDERTON HAROLD ANDREWS SWAIN ARNASON DON ARNTZEN RICHARD ARNTZEN MARJORIE ASTRUP KATHLEEN ATKINS ALICE BARCA MINNIE BARNHART DOROTHY BAUMAN CONSTANCE BEAMAN BOB BEHME RAYMOND BELFREGE HELEN BENEZRA MARY BENKERS ALFRED BERG CONNIE BERG DOROTHY BERG SYLVIA BERTELSON PHYLLIS BEST BETTY BLUE WYNN BOSTWICK VIRGINIA BOUCHER MARY PAT BRADY EVELYN BRINGEDAHL THELMA BROMMELS BILL BROWN CHARLES BROWN FRANCIS BROWN JIM E. BROWN LOIS BUNDY ANNA E. BUNNELL WINNIFRED BUNTTING ROSELEEN BURKE MADGE CAMPBELL BOB CARLSON EVA CARS PEGGY CASTONA EVELYN CHAMBERS LEONA CHARLES MARGARET CHEEVER ROBERT CHESTERFIELD GERTRUDE CHILDE MAE CHRISTENSEN LILLIAN CHRISTIANSON 107 JUNIO BARBARA CHRISTIE RAYMOND CHRISTOPHERSEN GLORIA CLARK MARGARET CLARK RANDALL CLARK EVELYN COLBENSEN VERNON CONNER MYRTLE DAHL MARY ELLEN DAHLBECK OLIVE DARBY JACK DAVIS BILL DAWSON PAT DAWSON MARY DECKER ANNA DEGERSTROM RUTH LeROSIA RONALD DETHMAN FRANCES DILLERY NORMA JEAN DOBEL KATHLEEN DOOLEY JUNE DORCY PAT DRIscOLL EARL DUDMAN vIOLA DUFELD DOROTHY DUNN SARALEE DURHAM SHIRLEY EAST ON EDGERTON OTTAR EGERDAHL JIM EIDEMILLER EDWIN EHLUND EMOGENE ELLIS MURIEL ERICKSON ROBERT ERICKSON OPAL EVERETT PHYLLIS FALK BARBARA FIEGENBAUM DOROTHY FINKE ADELE FINNAS DONALD FINNESTAD DICK FISH RALPH FITE DORIS FLYNN MARJORIE FORBES VIOLA FORBES LaVONNE FORRESTER ARLINE FOUTS JEAN Fox DARLINE FRANCE JEANNE FRANCIS VIRGINIA FREDERICKS PAT FREDERICFISON JUNE FRY PATRICIA GAY ROBERT GEDLUND MARGIE GEISOR CARVEL GEORGE JOIE GEORGE JOYCE GLICK BILL GOQIT 108 RS 1 I 'I X, l V.. Af' X. .. .J I T, P I , . I T 1, I f QQ. , K 'R ii' i A 2 I . I I J :- ,gy- -, at Ag 'N a x 4 Q 4 gs . A .A i l Afxx .N .J Q 5 Q U ,.., A r r I A iivg? LL .1.. JUNIORS JOE GoNzA1.Es IRENE GOODMAN JIM GRAFTON JoAN GRAYBILL TOM GREEN JUNE GREENWOOD MYRNA GRIGG MURLE GROESBECK KENNETH GRONVOLD ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON DICK HAGAR ENOCH HAGLI GALEN HALBAKKEN LaVONNE HALL SELMA HALL FLOYD HALVERSON MARGIE HALVORSEN MARIE HAMILTON ANNA HANSEN ARTHUR HANSEN PEGGY HANSEN 'RUTITTTANSEN BILL HANSON BETTY HAGUE DWIGHT HAWLEY MARION HAY LOUISE HAZEL Boa HEINE A., RAY HENSEL PHYLLIS HEVLEY MELANIE HOEFER NORMAN HOLM ELLEN HOLMGREN BERNIE HOPKINS CAROL HOUGHTON DOROTHY HUDSON ELIZABETH HUGHETT WINNIE HUSSY PHIL HUTT GLENN JACOBSEN IVAN JACOBSEN JACK JACOBSEN NORMAN JACOBSEN DOROTHY JACOBSON BETTY JAMESON ARNOLD JANGORD BETTE JARVIE VIRGINIA JASPERSON KATHRINE JENSEN INEZ JENSETH DAVID JEPSEN FREDA JOHANSON BETTY ANN JOHNSON ELLEN JOHNSON FRED JOHNSON GLENNA JOHNSON GORDON JOHNSON KATHRINE JOHNSON LOU JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON 109 JUNIORS SANFORD JOHNSON STEPHAN JOHNSON VANJA JOHNSON ELISE JOHNSTON BETTY JONES BILL JONES THELMA JORGENSON HARRY JUDY MARVIN KANGAS PHYLLIS KANNITZER JOE KASHNICK LOIS KAVANAGH MARLYS KELLY JOYCE KEMPA JACK KIRKWOOD ROBERT KITTLESON BILL KNEADLER HENNING KNUDSON BILL KNUDTSON ROSE KOMPAS RICHARD KRONMEYER BUDDY LaCOMA DALE LAHERTY BILL LAIREN DORIS LaLANNE MARIAN LAMM BETTY LAMPTON DORIS LANPHERE LOUIS LARSEN MARIAN LEAF ALICE LEAN ILENE LEE IRENE LEE CHARLES LEMMEX TED LEWIS FRANCINE LIND MARGIE LINDQUIST PHYLLIS LINDSTROM HELEN LIVERS ANNETTE LIVINGSTON PEGGY LOGAN GEORGE LUNDVALL BETTY JEAN MABEY BEVERLY MacLENNA BILL MacDONALD WESLEY MADDOX HAROLD MAGNIESON ANJA MANNINEN JEANNE MARQUIS MONTANA MARSHALL PHYLLIS MARTIN ANNABELLE MARTINSEN HAROLD MASON FAY MATTISON GLADYS MCALLISTER LOIS MCALLISTER DAN MCDONOUGH ROBERT MCGRATH JANE MCLAREN DON MCMILLAN IIO L H, 1 A-,: 3 . H J ' I J ,L I ' L ' . f X. A .L f 1': ' ,B-. I I 5. If! I .sg Tawau I A I A 'I .A - 'ff A fb L 3,4 Iggy wi: -W vt: I A 5 I , - ii i-.:': Q E JA J qnnq I I.,, vi, 6 i ls mfg .L I 1 ENR I A J I I J Bef I I I3 I 1. ERRR AL S LE Tx . g , .I ' Q -I , Qi! . ' '1 ., , I I M J I - fS --1 . ...f, N I JS .,,, A T x V N 1 ww S 6 If S K I al: R W A I A JUNIORS JOE MGNEESE JUNE MEHUS MARIAN MELIN MARIAN METCALF MARGUERITE MICHAEL THERESA MILHOFER RUTH MILLS GLORIA MINNI HALENE MISNER BETTE MITCHELL MARY MITCHELL MYRON MITCHELL PATSY MITCHELL ELEANOR MOBERG RANDAL MOFFAT DOREEN MONEY MARJORIE MOORE EARL MORGAN LYLE MORGAN BILL MUCHE ESTHER MYER VERNON NAGEL ARTHUR NELSON BERNICE NELSON BETTY G. NELSON CHARLOTTE NELSON DAN NELSON FLORENCE NELSON WANDA NELSON OLIVE NESLAND DOROTHY NIELSON HENRY NORLUND BETTY NYBERG HERBERT NYBERG MARY LOU O'LOUGHLIN FRED OLSEN KURT OLSEN NEIL OLSEN WARREN OLSEN WILBURT OLSEN ALTON OLSON LOIS OLSON MARGARET OLSON ED OLSSON DON OSBORNE EEEC OSTRDM. F D OTNES JERRY OWENS ALICE PAQUE VIRGINIA PEARSON GORDON PEDERSEN JACK P1:DERsoN LARRY PEEPLES GEORGE PENNAMEN DeLILA PETERSEN MELBA PETERSEN ESTHER PETERSEN HAROLD PETERSON LOIS PETERSON VIRGINIA B. PETERSON HI JUNIOR VIRGINIA L. PETERSON CECILE PETTERSON WALLY PHILGREN PATT PIKE BURT PITMAN LOIS PRICE FRANK PROSSER RAY RAMSAUER JIM RANDALL JEAN RANDOLPH JERRIE RATCLIFFE PHIL REEDER JOE REID MARIE REILLY PATRICIA REINSETH ROYAL REMLEY JEAN REYS DEAN RICHARDSON ERNEST RICHARDSON EVA RICHTER BOB ROBBINS MAXINE ROBBINS VIRGINIA ROBERTS OLIVER ROBERTSON JACK ROBISON MARILYN ROLIE JANIS ROSE CARL ROSEN HELEN ROSENQUIST KNUTE ROSEVOLD MARGARET RUSSELL JUNE SAGDAHL DONA SALZER LINNEA SANDBLOOM ASBJORG SATRE BOB SAVAGE GLORIA SAVAGE BETTY MAY SCHILDT ART SCOTT BARBARA SCOTT DON SCOTT DOROTHY SCOTT MAXINE SHALLOW FRANCES SHANNON DON SHELTON DALE SHERIFF JEANETTE SHOLSET GLORIA SIGLER MARJORIE SIGURDSON CLYDE SLIGER BETTY JANE SMITH RUE SMITH HAROLD SNOW MARY JANE SNYDER JEAN SOLBERG GEORGE SOLOMON DON SPAULDING JEAN SPEARMAN RODNEY STAAB RODERICK STEELE H2 9 -Aff G vm at A ' A A A,I 1 1 I 4 if ,p ,,, E. 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CORRINE STHAY CAROL STIPEK BARBARA STRICKLAND PI-IYLLIS STUCKEY MARY STUDEMAN HAZEL STUESTALL JOHN SUNLEY MARJORIE SUPRUNOWSKI GWENDOLYN SWARTOUT MURIEL TAYLOR DORIS TI-IATCHER BETTY THEODORE BARBARA THOMAS SHEILA THOMPSON GRACE THORLEIFSON RUTH THORSON JEAN TIBBITTS BETTY TIMLECK GEORGIA TITUS JANET TODD KATHERINE TOFT MARIE TOMASOVICH CARL TORELL BETTY TORGESON ESTHER TRALNES DICK TREGONING JACK TUBEN HOLCOMB TUGGLE DAVE TWIGG AL UNDI NORMA VANN MORRIS VEVANG BOB WALLACE JIM WALSH ELSA WANG EARL WANKE JEAN WEBB MARJOIE WEBER JACK WELLS HENRY WENDLER JOYCE WERST JUNE WESTER BUD WHEAT IRVIN WHEDE ANDREW WHITMAN SILAS WHITMAN RAYMOND WICKS GUNVOR WICKSTROM HELEN WILLIAMS KATHERINE WILLMAN VELMA WILLS DOLLY WILSON ROBERT WOODHOUSE LAWRENCE WRIGHT ROBERT WRIGHT MARCELLA WYMAN BETTY YOUNG HELEN YOUNGREN GERTRUDE ZUBER H3 S Assembled on the greensward, ofhcers and advisers listen to president Pink Rhorback. They are, from left to right: Pinckney Rhorback, president: Cline Hayward, reporter: jack Woodman, vice-president: Bob Childe, secretary: Miss K, Russell and Mr. Minzel, advisers. SENIURS COCKS of the walk --sporters of the most coveted of all school pins-these are Ballard's seniors. For them is reserved the not-to-be-duplicated feeling that comes with one's last year in high school. To them, is bequeathed the task of assuming the initiative in school activities. Of them, we have heard much. After the first few days of the new school year, as they began to recover from the pleasant shock of realizing that the unbelievable had happened-they were actually the rulers of the roost after four long years of anxious waiting, the seniors settled down, elected their class officers, and purchased their senior pins in preparation for spring planting, The officers then got together with the junior class representatives to plan four very successful junior-senior dances. In January the lordly members of the class donned grease paint, costumes, brushed up on their vocal ability, and developed some slap-stick comedy, all ll4 of which they put to good use in their annual senior assembly, this year pre- sented in the form of a modern minstrel show. With the coming of spring, the seniors made plans for the next major project on their calendar, the construction of baseball bleachers. After the necessary funds had been collected, members of the class took a Saturday off, came to school early in the morning, built the bleachers for the benefit of future genera- tions, and topped the day off with food and an afternoon dance. As the year rapidly began to near its end, the upperclassmen were kept busy making plans for the future-filling out college applications, making sure that they were eligible for graduation, looking for jobs, ordering cards and invita- tions, and rehearsing for commencement. All this in addition to last minute school work and final examinations. Then, the never-to-be-forgotten moment arrived. Dances and parties, the Senior Prom-all rolled up into one glorious week-the climax to twelve long years of study, tests, report cards, and fun. The public education of four hun- dred and fifty-six more Ballardites was at its end. The speaking positions at Commencement are the top honors to which Seniors can aspire. This year's winners ar follows, from left to right: Frederick Olafson, valedictorian: Shirley McDevitt, salutatotian: Pinckney Rhorback and Bruce johnson, class choice: and Keith Anderson and Marian Borgstedt, faculty choice. I H5 SENIORS MARY A. ADAMS-Lost and Found Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 2, 4: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Practicing with my camera. Ambition-To become a better photographer. 0 WALTER RAY ADAMS-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. Boys' Club 4: Student Council 4: Hi Y 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4. Hobby-Athletics and radio. Ambition-To become an expert chemical engineer. I HELMER AKERVICK-Class Rep. 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Working at the Market, Ambition-To stay away from girls. LENORA ALINDER-Handicraft 2, 3, Hobby-Reading books. Ambition-To be married, 0 JUANITA ALLAN-Inf. Desk 4: Girls' R. R. Clerk 4: Sr. Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 2, 4. Hobby-Doing photography work. Ambition-To visit Alaska and Hawaii. 0 MERILYN ALLEN -Girls' Club Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 2: Stamp Collector 2, 4. Hobby- Pushing a Ford, Ambition-To go to the University. KEN C. ANDAL-Lunchroom Work 1, 2. 3, 4: Gym Guard 4: O. E. Class Chrmn. 3. Hobby-Tennis, bright shirts, sports Csideline girlsj Ambition-To be an accountant in business. 0 DORIS MAY ANL DERSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. Girls' Club 4: Pres. Big B 4 Student Council 4: Big B 2, 3, 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Dancing: skiing, athletics, and all my friends. Ambition-To be an executive, having fun. I ELENORE L. ANDERSEN-jr. Glee 4: Stamp Rep. 3 Hobby-Roller skating. Ambition-To graduate and get a job. HJALMER JELLY ANDERSEN-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: A Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Baseball. Ambition be a professional ball player. 0 FERN ANDERSON-Big Sister ub 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Track 2. Hobby ating. if Q Ambition-To be a perfect nurse, I JOHN ANDERSO abby- fa- Fishing. Ambition-To catch a Esh. X 4 A I II6 JUANITA Reserves 3, M. ANDERSON-Big B 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Girl 4: Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2, 4: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby- Swimming, skating, the gang, and V. N. Ambition-To work and knows? 0 JUNE ANDERSON-Hon Soc. 2, 3, 4: All- then-who school Play 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Footlighters 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1, 2, 3: Lib. Clerk l, 2, 3, Hobby-Acting, fishing, and palling around with Sis. Ambition-To go places and see things. 0 KEITH WAYNE ANDERSON-Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Shingle Staff 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Clean-up Squad 4: Forum Club 3, 4. Hobby-Trying to take good pictures. Ambition-To become a successful bio-chemist. MARGARET L. ANDERSON-Atten. Clerk 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Skiing and ice skating. Ambition-To do what I want. 0 PATRICIA M. ANDERSON-Roll Rep. 1, 2. Hobby-Writing let- ters and telling old jokes. Ambition-To succeed in everything I do. 0 LEONE N. ANDREEN-Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Big B 2, 3. 4: Clean-up Squad 4: Ski Club 4: Basketball Mgr. 3: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Skiing, dancing, swimming. and reading. Ambition-To travel around the world. RUTH ARNTZEN-Triple Trio 3: Midw. Con. 2, 3: Opera 3: Sports 2: Riding Club 3. Hobby-Horseback-riding with the other three. Ambition-To own a riding academy, I DONNA JEAN ARTTAZIA -Sr, Glee 4: Jr. Glee 2, 3: Midw. Con. 2, 4. Hobby-Making new friends. Ambition-To meet my goal. 0 MAY BACKLUND-Big B 3, 4: Sr. Rep. 4: Girls' Roll Rep, 3: jr. Rep. 3. Hobby-Dancing and palling around with Magda. Ambition-To always have loads of friends. fs 6s ! Q Q N, .y 'bu . ,f ' . FLORENCE BICKLE-Big B 3, 4: Jr. Orch. 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Midw. Con. 1. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 2, 3: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby- Tooting on my tooter. Ambition-To type ninety-four words a minute. 0 STAN BITTORF-Field Patrol 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. Hobby-Fishing. hiking, and skating. Ambition-To be a railroad man. O LYLE BLACKWELL-Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 3, 4: Traf. Squad 4: Student Mgr. 4. Hobby-Palling around with Ballard athletes. Am- bition-To meet Don Spencer in the Olympic Games. MILLICENT BLAIR-Hon, Soc. 2. Hobby-Running around with Punky, and sewing. Ambition-To have fun and be successful. O WILLIAM FRANK BLUM-Track Head-Mgr. 3: Field Patrol 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1: Track 2: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby- Skiing. women, and 0. E. Ambition-To retire after leaving school. O EVELYN BOERSEMA-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Playing the piano and photography. Ambition -To be successful in everything. STANLEY BOHLIN-Class Pres. 1: Quartet 2, 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 3, 4: Sr. Glee 1. 2, 3, 4: Opera 3: Midw. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby- Underwater swimming, and going swimming all year. Ambition-To be a South American missionary. 0 JOHNNY BOITANO. JR.-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tri B Pres. 4: Boys' Club Reporter 3. Hobby-Athletics. Ambition-To be an engineer and play football. O FRANCES BOOTHLY. SENIORS ANNETTE LORRAINE BADDA-Hon. Soc. 4: Chrmn. Personality Comm. 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Standards Comm. 3: Stamp Rep. 1. 2. Hobby-Dancing, skiing and about anything that's fun. Ambition-To be a secretary de luxe. 0 CECIL E. BAILEY- Hon. Soc. 4: Debate 3, 4: Traf. Squad 4: Locker Comm. 3: St. Car Comm. 4: jr. Traf. Patrol 1. Hobby-Skiing and gaining more knowl- edge. Ambition-To be successful in life. 0 JAMES E. BARHAM- A. Cap. Choir 4: Lib. Clerk 3, 4. Hobby-Music and art. Ambition- To be a success in life. LOIS L. BARHAM-Jr. Glee 1. 2. Hobby-Forming one of the three hopefuls. Ambition-To live up to mother's expectations. I BOB BEAUPRE-Hobby-Skating, cars, and girls. Ambition-To see what other schools produce. 0 LUCILLE BENTLEY-Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Going for long walks with Glory. Ambition-To be ambitious. MARIE BERG-Sr. Rep. 4: Lib. Clerk 1: Bank Rep. 2. Hobby- Usheririg. Ambition-To be without one, 0 WARREN M. BERG- Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Quill Club 3, 4. Hobby-Spending my time in accom- plishing things. Ambition-To be a success in life. O VIRGINIA MARIE BERGEN-Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Getting snapshots and learning Swedish dances. Ambition-To be a nurse. ELEANORE S. BERGMAN-Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Lib. Clerk 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3: Midw. Con. 2, 4. Hobby-Dancing and swimming. Ambition-To be an expert nurse. 0 CARMEN BERRIAULT-St. Car Comm Rep. 1, 2, Hobby-Playing the saxaphone University. 0 ART BERTELSEN-Hobby- . 3: Aud. Clerk 1: Stamp . Ambition-To go to the Women, dancing, skiing, and automobiles. Ambition-To have lots of friends. N af A. . S - 5 1 I K1 H7 SENIORS MARIAN JANE BORGSTEDT-Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Class Pres. 1: Shingle Staff 4: V.-Pres. Big B 4: Chrmn. Hos. Comm. 4: Chrmn. Clean-up Squad 4. Hobby-Dancing, singing, and sports. Ambition- To be a super buyer. I RICHARD BOUTON-St. Car Comm. 4: Football Mgr. 3: Intra. Basketball 2, 4: Bank Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Washing my uncle's dog. Ambition-To rid it of all Hees. 0 RAY BOWKER-Hobby-Theater knowledge. Ambition-To be a theater manager. JEFFERSON BOYCE-Radio Club 4. Hobby-Radio, Ambition- To be a commercial radio operator. I RUTH BRAZIUS-Hon. Soc. 2, 3: A, Cap. Choir 1. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3. 4: Roll Rep. 1, 2, 3: Opera 3: Midw. Con, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Running around with A. G. and M. L. Ambition'--To be successful in life. I GORDON BREDA- Lunch Room Comm. 4: Soph. Reporter 2: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Track 2: Opera 3. Hobby-Skiing and ice skating. Ambition-To make someone happy. GLORIA BREWSTER-Hon. Soc. Z: Sr. Glee 1, 2: Gym Clerk 2, 4: Midw. Con. 1, 2. Hobby-Daydreaming. Ambition-To be a successful business woman. 0 MARJORIE M. BREWSTER-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: Band 3: Chrmn. Lib. Comm. 4: Lib. Clerk 3: Lib. Comm. 3. Hobby-Beatin' my drum. Ambition-To get a good job. I PATRI- CIA BRIDGES-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Orch. 1: Opera 3: Concert 1. Hobby-Baking chocolate cakes, and playing the cello. Ambition-To be in a symphony orchestra. HARRY BRIGHTON-Hobby-Cars, Helen Kurtz, and skating. Ambition--To be a machinist. O ADA ANN BRISBOIS-Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Dancing and roller skating. Ambition-To be a success. O SAM BRUMBAUGH-Intra. Basketball 2: Intra. Football 2, 3. Stamp Rep. 2. Hobby-Swimming, playing baseball and lettering. Ambition-To be sucessful in everything.. H . X I ' 1 - as fe- R 'i A .. H8 l all AH-.1 N 'f iw ' A ' 4 it STAN W. BRYAN-Hon, Soc. 2, 4: Debate 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Clean-up Squad 4: Berg-Steigers 4: Ski Club 2. Hobby-Sea scouts, hiking, skiing, camping. and climbing. Ambition-To see the J. P. J. floating. O WESLEY BUDD-Stamp Rep. 3: Fresh. Play 1. Hobby- Living. Ambition-To be successful in some way. 0 EINAR N. BUGGE-Hobby-Swimming, skating and stuFf. Ambition--To retire early and enjoy life. SOPHIE MARIE BUGGE-Hobby-Trying to figure out my short- hand. Ambition-To find a use for said shorthand. 0 BONNIE BUG- GERT-Hobby-To keep Skee Ackervick under control. Ambition- To fulfill my hobby. 0 FRANCES BUTTLE-Piano Accomp. jr. Glee 1, 2. Hobby-Sewing, and raising pedigree cats. Ambition-To make a success of marriage. WALLACE CALDWELL-Hobby-Fishing for Fish, and skiing. Ambition-To achieve all my ambitions. 0 WILLIAM J. CAMP- BELL-Jr. Glee 4: Quill Club 4: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Swimming. fishing, and driving my car. Ambition-To be successful in life. O NAOMI CARR-Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Chrmn. Lost and Found Comm. 4: St. Car. Comm. 4: Spr. Con. 1: Gym Clerk 2. Hobby-Dancing and trying to resist Borgy. Ambition-To be a New York buyer. 42, N J. A K .. J as i 3' f him: tri J We , e S- Q., . L, ur- px ,- HELEN CORSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Shingle Staff 4: Chrmn. Prog. 8: Music Comm. 4: Footlighters 4: Make-up Comm. 2: Fine Arts Comm. 3. Hobby-Drawing pictures of friends and worrying. Am- bition-To be a self-supporting artist. 0 ELLA NORE COWE-Hon. Soc. 2: Hosp. Comm. 4: Sr. Glee 1.2, 3.4: Concerts 2, 3, 4: Opera 3: Roll Rep. 3 Hobby-Skiing, dancing, and traveling. Ambition-To obtain success. happiness and friends. 0 JOYCE ELAINE COX- Class V.-Pres. 2: Stud. Council Sec. 4: Prog. 8: Music Comm. 4: Footlighters 2, 4: Opera 1: Class Rep. 1, 2, 4. Hobby-All sports, books, fun. and people. Ambition-To make something of a journal- istic career. LEONARD S. CRATE-Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 3, 4: Assem. Order Comm. 4: Ticket Comm. 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Sr. Glee 3, 4. Hobby-Skiing and photography. Ambition-To be foremost in aviation circles. 0 JEANNE G. CREE-Triple Trio 1: Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib. Clerk 2, 4: Concert 2, 3, 4: Opera 3: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby- Making new friends and keeping the old. Ambition-To visit Wash- ington. D. C., New York, California, and Hawaii. 0 JOYCE DA- VENNY-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Tal. Staff 4: Big B 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Flower Comm. 4: Band 3, 4: Sr. Glee 4. Hobby-Running around with Margie. Ambition-To always look on the bright side. GRAYCE LOUISE DAVIES-Anti-smoking Comm. 2: Merit Comm. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Decoration Comm. 4. Hobby-Dancing, skiing, Patricians, and having good times. Ambition-To go through college and be an old maid. O MARGARET L. DECKER-Big B 3, 4: Ath. 1. 2,3, 4: Spr. Con. 1, 3: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Sports. Ambition -To be ambitious. 0 LARRY DELANEY-Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Asseim. Ord. Comm. 3, 4: Hi Y 4: Tri B 4: Traf. Squad 4. H0bby-Trying i0 Ski like D, F, Ambition-To reach infinity, SENIO DAN CARROLL-Hon. Soc, 2, 3, 4: Locker Comm. 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: R. R. Comm. 3, 4: Stamp Rep, 4: Class Rep. 4. Hobby- Sports and photography. Ambition-To become an electrical engi- neer. O DORACE L. CAW-Talis. Circu. Mgr. 4: Footlighters 3, 4: Pub. Comm. 4: Bank Rep. 1, 4: Stamp Rep. 1, 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Harmonettes, Patricians, and the kids. Ambition-To help Organ- ize an old-maid's home. 0 BOB CHILDE-Hon. Soc. 2: Class V. Pres. 4: Chrmn. Game Ord. Comm. 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Assem. Ord. Comm. 3, 4: Class Sec. 3. Hobby-Swimming, football, and tennis. Ambition-To finish the U of W. Engineering School. LAWRENCE M. CHRISTENSEN-Boys' Club Pres. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Anti-smoking Comm. 3, 4: Hi Y 3, 4: Traf. Squad 3, 4. Hobby-Sports of all kinds, especially football. Ambition -To play College and Pro. football. 0 ROSE M. CHRISTENSEN- Lib. Clerk 3: Midw. Con. 1: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Horseback riding. Ambition-To stick on an English saddle. 0 HERMAN C. CHRISTIANSON-Sr. Orch. 1, 3: Band 2, 3: Track 3: Spr. Con. 1, 2, 3: Sr. Rep. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3. Hobby-Sports, dancing, and likewise. Ambition-To be one of the 400. MARION JEAN CHURCHILL-All-school Play 4: Prog. and Music Comm. 4: Footlighters 2, 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert 1, 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Warbling, Patricians, and out-talking June Stone. Ambition-To have the Harmonettes be tops. O SHIRLEY JOY COBB-Chrmn. Soc, Ser. Comm. 4: Big B 3: Clean-up Squad 3: Bank Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 2, 3. Hobby-Swimming, canoe- ing, and sewing. Ambition-To travel around the world. 0 ELEANOR A. COLBENSEN-Tal. Rep. 4: Ath. 2, 4: Jr. Glee 1: Girl Res. 2, 3. 4: Spr. Con. 1. Hobby-Palling around with Inez and Irene. Ambition-To be a private stenographer. DOLORES COLE-Stamp Rep. 1, 3: Aud. Clean-up Comm. 4. Hobby -Fighting with D. B. Ambition-To get along with D. B. I JOHN HOWARD CONNOLLY-St. Car Comm. 3: Intra. Golf. 2, 3: Intra. Tennis 3: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Skiing on snow, swimming in water. Ambition-To be a good traveling salesman, 0 ELAINE CORBIN- Jr. Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Asking Dad for money. Ambition-To marry a preacher. Ati 119 RS SENIORS DOROTHY DENK-Stamp Rep. 1, 3: Bank Rep. 2: Roll Rep. l. Hobby-Roller skating and playing the accordion. Ambition-To keep loving mv neighbor. 0 FLORENCE DE ROSIA--Baseball 2, 3. Hobby-Studying my music. Ambition-To be a kindergarten teacher. I LUCILE DEROSIER-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Shingle Staff 4: Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3: Midw. Con. 2, 3: Opera 3: Stamp Rep. 2. Hobby-Mak- ing friends and having fun. Ambition-To be a private secretary. HAROLD L. DEVINE-Stage Crew l, 2, 3: Prog. Comm. 1: Intra. Sports 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Roller skating, and skiing on the skiis. Ambition-Going with the gang. 0 MARION LOUISE DE ZELAR- Tal. Rep. l: Stamp Rep. 3, 4: Atten. Slip Coll. 2, 3. Hobby-Patri- cians, dancing, Betty and Dorace. Ambition-To graduate from business college. O GLADYS DIDDIA-Big B 3, 4: Tal. Rep. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 2. Hobby-Roller skating and skiing. Ambition-To become good in one of them. MARY LOUISE DOLAN-Min. Comm. 3: Girl Reserve Cab. 2, 3, 4: Spr. Con. 3: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Anything that is exciting. Am- bition-To vacation in California this summer. 0 LORNA MAE DOLL-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Soc. Ser. Comm. 4: Triple Trio l, 3: A Cap. Choir 2, 3: Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3: Concert 1. 2, 3. Hobby-Talking over the telephone, and horseback riding. Ambition-To join the academy with C. S. A. I HELEN DONALD-Hon. Soc. 2: Friend- ship Comm. 4: Ski Club 4: Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby- Building air-castles. Ambition-To make some dreams come true. BUD DONEY-Berg-Steigers 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Football 3: Radio Club 4. Hobby-Mountain climbing, skiing, and fishing. Ambition- To be an outdoor man. 0 NELLIE DROTNING-Big B 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Photography and having fun always. Ambition -To become a secretary or something. I MARGARET G. DU CHAM --Spr. Con. 3: Midw. Con. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Going around with Kris and Toby. Ambition-To live, love and learn with Cal. 'lv an--f 120 ie lv. HOWARD DUDA-Sr. Glee 3: Band 3: Opera 3: Basketball 2. Hobby-Learning more about Technocracy. Ambition-To travel and be a bachelor. 0 RUTH B. DUGUID-Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Chrmn. Min. Comm. 4: Big B 3, 4: Clean-up Squad 4: Ski Club 4: Roll Rep. 1, 2. Hobby-Looking for a husband. Ambition-To find one. 0 ALICE DYROEN-St. Car Comm. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Assem. Ord. Comm. 2, 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 3: Bank Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby- Dancing, having fun with J. A. and G. M. Ambition-To be someone some day. PHYLLIS EDWARDS-Hobby--Having a good time. Ambition- To be a beauty operator. 0 VIRGINIA EGGAN-Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: H. K. Review 3: Sr. Rep. 4: jr. Rep. 3. Hobby-Skiing and singing. Ambition-To make good with my hobby. I FRED A. EIDE-Football 3, 4: Baseball 2: Sr. Rep. 4. Hobby-Working on my dad's car. Ambition-To fulfill my hobby. BEATRICE A. EKLOFF-Hon. Soc. 2: Big B 3, 4: Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Midw. Con. l, 2, 4: Spring Con. 3. Hobby-Going around with J. A. Ambition-To get a job. 0 MARVENE ELDER- KIN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Big B 3, 4: Girls' Club Comm. 3. 4: Quill Club 4: Forum Club 2, 3. Hobby-Keeping my eye on Carrots , Ambition-To become America's No, 1 Spinster . I MARIEN ELFSTROM-Chrmn. Health Comm. 3: Chrmn. Service Comm. 4: Chrmn. Luncheon Comm. 4: Shingle Staff 4: Big B 3, 4: Jr. Sr. Dance Comm. 3, 4. Hobby-Having a good time. Ambition-To reach the highest star. L 4 3 it I 'iii ,qv-a X LEON R. FOUTS-Football 3, 4: Field Patrol 2: Ski Club 2: Basketball 1. Hobby-Skiing, dancing, and swimming. Ambition-To be strong enough to refuse. O DELLA MAE FRANKHOUSER- Hon. Soc. 2: Chrmn. Publicity Comm. 4: Big B 2, 3, 4: Traf. Squad 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3. 4: Tal. Rep. 3, 4. Hobby-Athletics and athletes. Ambition-To be a school teacher. C MAXENE BETTE FRANKHOUSER-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Stud. Council 3. 4: Chrmn. Assem. Seat. Comm. 3, 4: Sr. Councilor 4: Big B 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Livin', laughin', and Lovin'. Ambition-To be a foreign news correspondent. ELAINE FREDERICK-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Vocational Comm. 4: Quill Club 3, 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Music, skiing, dancing, and summer tans. Ambition -To attend New York University. 0 PAUL JAMES FREDERICK- SEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 2, 3, 4: Footlighters 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 3.4: Quill Club 3, 4: Debate 4. Hobby-Worrying. Ambition-To be a gentleman and a scholar. 0 BERNARD H. FREDRICKSON-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Y 3, 4: Tri B 2, 3: Jr. Glee 1. Hobby-Keeping Richard and Forry from girls. Ambition-To retire before Forry does. BETTY I. FUCI-IS-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Big B 4: Lib. Clerk 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Ushering 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Gardening. Ambition-To be- come a teacher. 0 BETTY W. GABRIELSON-Tal. Staff 3. 4: Girls' R. R. Clerk 2: Jr. Glee l: Midw. Con. 1: Roll Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 1. Hobby-Dancing, shows, and what have you. Ambition-To keep up my hobbies. O WAYNE F. GATES-Hobby-Collecting maps. Ambition-To get out of school. SENIORS HAROLD ELLEDGE-Hobby-Making model airplanes. Ambition -To complete one. 0 KEN ELVES-A Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Bank Rep. 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep, 2, 3. Hobby-Red heads. Ambition-Limited. 0 LA VERNE ENGELHART-Tal. Staff 3, 4: Sec. Boys' Club 1: Roll Rep. 1. Hobby-Working on my Ford. Ambition-To make it run well. AUD ERICKSEN-Locker Comm. 4: In Alaska Yell Queen 3: Nurses' Club Pres. 3: Girls' Club V.-Pres. 3: Class Sec. l, 2. Hobby -Ice skating and art. Ambition-To become a graduate nurse. 0 EUNICE ERICKSON-Big B 3, 4. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To get somewhere of real importance. 0 JAMES D. EVANS-A Cap. Choir 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 2: Jr. Glee 1. Hobby-Fishing and hunting. Ambition-To become an electrical engineer. JACK EVENSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Clean-up Squad 4. Hobby- Fishing, hunting, hiking. skiing, and camping. Ambition--To find a preposterous hypothesis for ionization. 0 JUDITH ANNE FALK- Big B 3, 4: Health Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Stamp Rep. 2, 3: Midw. Con. 3: Jr. Glee 2, 3. Hobby-Bowling. Ambition-To bowl a perfect 300. 0 BOB FARMER-Hon. Soc. Reporter 4: Boys' Club Sec.- Treas. 4: Tri B Sec. 4: Beaver Serv. Club Sec. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Hobby-Aviation and sports. Ambition-To go to the U. of W. and West Point. FRANK FOLIMAN-Football 2: Track 2: Intra. Football 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 3: Stamp Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 2. Hobby-Hunting, Fishing, and boats. Ambition-To own a fleet of boats. 0 LAURELL FOOTE -Chrmn. Scrap-book Comm. 4: Big B 3, 4: Tal. Staff. 4: Jr. Sr. Dance Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Fr, Party Comm. 1. Hobby-Going with Polly, Nishia and Red. Ambition-To get the best out of life. 0 ROGER JASON FOSTER-Basketball 3, 4. Hobby-Fishing and girls. Ambition-To make something of myself some day. I J ' A . 'il A l2l SENIORS TORBJORG GAUPSETH-Talisman Staff 3, 4: Athletics 1, 2: Jr. Glee 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 1, 2: Stamp Rep. 2, 4. Hobby- Corresponding with a West Virginian. Ambition-Gosh!-wish I could tell you. 0 BEATRICE L. GIBSON-Fr. Party Comm. 1. Hobby-Dancirg and having fun with Phyllis. Ambition-To always be happy and successful. 0 PAUL GLASSNER-Basketball 1: Track 2. Hobby--Going to the movies. Ambition-To become a master baker. BOB GOOD-Yell Squad 2, 3, 4: Tal. Staff 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Lunchroom Comm. 4: Boys' R. R. Comm. 4: Football Mgr. 2. Hobby -Arguing with Betty. Ambition--To vote for President Roosevelt. I FRANCES GOSSELIN-Lunchroom Cash. 2, 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 4: Ath. 3: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby-Airplanes. Ambition-To fly my own plane some day. 0 AGNES GOUCHER-Big B 3, 4: Health Comm. 3. 4: Clean-up Squad 3, 4: Lunchroom Comm. 4: Tal. Clerk 3, 4. Hobby-Making friends. Ambition-To maintain the friendships I make. WILLARD GRAHAM-Field Patrol 2. Hobby-Making friends. Ambition-To Find a beautiful girl friend. 0 JACK GRANT-Locker Comm. 4: Clean-up Squad 1, 2: Bank Rep, 1, 2, 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 1, 2, 4. Hobby-Skiing and aviation. Ambition-To go to U. of W. Pensacola. I LOIS GRAVELLE-Personality Comm. 3. Hobby-Roller skating at Playland. Ambition-To go into the jew- elry business. OPAL GREEN-Big B 3, 4. Hobby-Keeping Gwen Lester company. Ambition-To graduate. 0 MARY ANN GREGORY-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4:Sr. Orch. 1, 2. 3. 4: Sr Glee 4: Midw. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3: School Play 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Raising cacti. Ambition-To learn the difference between Squeezed and squozen. 0 ANITA GREY- Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 3: Opera 2, 3: Midw. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Running around with R. B. Ambition- to meet Yehudi personally. K . .X f 122 'S' JUNE GROEN-Hobby-Swimming and roller skating. Ambition- To keep running around with Jack, Pat, and Bill. 0 BOB K. GUN- DERSON--Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Assem. Ord. Comm. 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Hi Y 4. Hobby-Athletics. Am- bition-To make a letter in ping-pong. 0 GEORGE A. GUNDER- SON-Assem. Ord. Comm. 4: Sr. Glee 1, 2, 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Traf. Squad 4: Field Patrol 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. 3. Hobby-Working in the gym. Ambition-To be an athletic trainer. THELMA GUSTAFSON-Big B 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3. Hobby-Having fun with the Feminaires. Ambition-To learn to dance like Ar- line. 0 ADA MAE HALEY-Jr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Midw. Con. 2: Spring Con. 3: Sr. Rep. 4. Hobby-Collecting and taking pictures. Ambition -To continue my achievement. 0 ARLEEN HALL-Midw. Con. 2, 3, 4: Fine Arts Comm. 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Music, skiing, summer tans, and people. Ambition-To be a drum majorette for the U. of W. RUTH HAMBERG-Chrmn. Girls' Club Comm. 4: Traf. Squad 4: jr. Glee 2: Midw. Con. 2: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Patricians and wait- ing around for June. Ambition-To be a success. 0 LAWRENCE ORVILLE HAMILTON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Clean-up Comm. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Concert 1, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1, 3. Hobby- Palling around with Ramsauer. Ambition-To be a coast guard or navy olihcer. I NEVA I. HAMMER-Jr. Glee 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2: Tennis 1. Hobby-Shouting Where's Maggie l Am- bition--To arrive home from driving lessons altogether. sr V ,xi g wi ,X ' I 75 BOB HITCHMAN-Locker Comm. 4: Assem. Ord. Comm. 4: Assem, Seating Comm. 4: Double Quartet 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Bank Rep. 2. 4. Hobby-Music and sports. Ambition-To have a swell car.OMARK HODIN--Track 1, 2: Yell Team 2. Hobby-Wood burning and truck driving. Ambition-To be a meat grader for the U. S. 0 ARCHIE HOEFER-Hon. Soc. 2: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4: Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3: Opera 2, 3: Spr. Con. 1, 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2, 4. Hobby- Singing. Ambition-To learn how to sing some day. MURIEL HOEN-Soc. Serv. Comm. 4: Big B 3, 4: Forum Club 2. 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 2, 4: Lib. Clerk 4. Hobby-Collect- ing freckles. Ambition-To go to Washington, D. C., with N. J. 0 KENNETH HOLM-Hobby-Photography and driving my dad's car. Ambition-To be a success in something. 0 LIVINGSTON HOLMES--Hobby-Gas models, miniature race cars. Ambition-To be a master aviation mechanic. JOHN PAUL HOPKINS-Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Clean-up Comm. 4: Track 3. Hobby-Fooling with vehicles that auto move. Ambition- To graduate from University of Washintgon. 0 RAYMOND HOWARD-Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Double Quartet 3, 4: Opera 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. Hobby- Singing. Ambition-To learn to sing correctly. 0 RUTH HOWISEY -Hon. Soc. Z: Soph. Rep. 2: Ski Club 2, 3. Hobby-Skiing, dancing, and swimming. Ambition-To be successful. SENIORS MILDRED CORRINE HANSON-Girls' Club Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 2, 3: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Keeping company with a certain Q. A. lad. Ambition-To have many friends. 0 JEAN VIV- IAN HASSALL-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Big B 3. 4: Shingle Staff 3: Rec. Sec. Girls' Club 4: Hospitality Comm. 2: Sr. Counselor 4. Hobby- Making friends and Ufoolin' around. Ambition-To find the one to fool around with. O NANCY HAUGE-Hon. Soc. 2: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 2: Opera 3: Spr. Con. 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby- Making friends. Ambition-To make more friends. RUTH HAWKINSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Ticket Comm. 4: Big B 3, 4: Bank Rep. 1, 3, 4: Tal. Staff 3, 4: Stamp Rep, 4. Hobby- Sports, skating, sewing, and swimming. Ambition-To make some- thing of myself. 0 BETTY SYLVIA HAWLEY-Big B 2, 3: Candy Comm. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Track 2. Hobby-Vacationing in Canada. Ambition-To bungalow with Dot- tie, Elaine, and Gloria. 0 CLINE H, HAYWARD-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4: Class Reporter 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Lunch- room Comm. 4. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To vote against Roose- velt in 1944. ADELAIDE EVELYN HEGSTROM-Ath. 2: Vocational Comm. 3: Clean-up Comm. 3: Decoration Comm. 3: Aud. Clerk 2, 3, 4: Aud, Clean-up Squad. 4. Hobby-Cairos and planning parties. Ambition- To live to see the year 2,000. O ELVERA HEIDMAN-Big Sister 2, 3: Rest Room 3. Hobby-Drawing. Ambition-To be a licensed beautician. 0 RODNEY HERMAN-Hon. Soc. 4: Clean-up Comm. 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3: Track 3. Hobby-Skiing in the great outdoors. Am- bition-To learn aviation from the navy. RONALD HERTLEIN-Assem. Ord. Comm. 1, 2, 3: Beav. Serv. Club 1, 2, 3: Hi Y 3, 4: Traf. Squad 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Intra. Football l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Breaking the ice with C. J. Ambition-To make some curves on ice. 0 NAOMI E. HERZOG-A Cap. Choir 2, 4: Sr. Glee 2: Jr, Glee 1, 2: Midw. Con, 1, 2, 4: Handicraft Club. 1, 2, 3: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Reading and handicraft work, Ambition-To be prepared for the next life. 0 BLAINE HIGHFIELD-Tal. Staff 4: Footlighters 2, 3, 4: Plays 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Hi Y 4: Traf. Squad 2, 3. Hobby-Dramatics. Ambition-To do something for humanity. 'P a 123 SENIORS MARGARET IRENE I-IUFF-Big B 3, 4: Lib. Comm. 3: Archery 1, 2: Lib. Clerk 2: Roll Rep. 2: Shower Room Clerk 2, 3. Hobby- Archery, golf, books, and heckling Beulah. Ambition-To be a suc- cess in all things. I WINETTA HUGHES-Make-up Comm. 2: Roll Rep. 1: Stamp Rep. 3: Gym Clerk 4. Hobby-Making friends and influencing people. Ambition-To live happily ever after. 0 DOR- OTHY HUNDERTMARK-Sr. Counselor 4: House Comm. 3: Friendship Comm, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 4: Inf. Desk 3, 4. Hobby-Camping, and hiking with Bruce. Ambition-To be am- bitious. BILL H. HUNTER-Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra. Golf 2, 3: Letterman's Club 2, 3. 4: Ski Club 2. Hobby-Golf and roller skating. Ambition- To become a pressman. 0 BETTY LOU HUSSEY-Big B 4: Roll Rep. 2: Class Rep. 4: Midw. Con. 2: Christmas Assem. 3: Archery 4. Hobby-Archery, drawing, helping Margaret heckle Beulah. Am- bition-To grow, upward. 0 BOB C. HUSSEY-Intra. Football 2: Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intra. Baseball 3: Baseball 3. Hobby- Sports and traveling. Ambition-To bum around with the Larsons. MILDRED A. HUSVICK-jr. Glee 2, 4. Hobby-Roller skating, dancing, and swimming. Ambition-To be a beautician. 0 JOY IMERSON-Midw. Con. 1: jr. Glee 1. 2: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 3, 4: Bank Rep. 1, 2. Hobby-Athletics. Ambition-To be a stewardess on a navy bomber. 0 PATRICIA A. JACKSON-Hostess Comm. 2: Inf. Desk 4: Jr. Glee 2, 3. 4: Spr. Con. 1, 2, 3. Hobby- Dancing, sewing, and answering wrong numbers. Ambition-To have a lot of friends. GERALDINE G. JACOBS-Stamp Rep. 2. 4: Aud. Clerk 2, 3: Roll Rep. 2, 4. Hobby-Skiing and horseback riding. Ambition-To be- come a department store buyer. O EDWARD J. JACOBSEN-Beaver Serv. Club 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Hi Y 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3: Intra. Football 2, 4. Ho-bby-Track. Ambition-To go to College. 0 GILBERT JACOBSEN-All-school Play 3, 4: Opera 3: Midw. Con. 1, 2: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4: jr. Glee l, 2. Hobby-Skiing, skating. and swimming. Ambition-To be a success. Qt Y A 4 f .ffi e le 'Q la iq? gi ? 'I Qi l24 0 g 1 VIRGINIA JACOBSON-A Cap. Choi : Midw. Con. 1, 2: Jr. Glee 1: Bank Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 1. 3. Ho by-Dancing and drawing. Ambition-To make a success of marriage. I SYRENE JANGORD- Pres. Girls' Club 4: Treas. Girls' Club 3: Stud. Council 4: Sr. Coun- selor 4: Traf. Squad 3, 4: Assem. Ord. Comm. 3, 4. Hobby-Skiing, dancing, and making friends. Ambition-To be a happy, successful journalist. 0 BETTY JENSEN-Hobby-Trying to teach Beeba the polka. Ambition-To marry the boss' son. ELEANOR L. JENSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fine Arts Comm. 4: Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 3: Jr. Glee 4. Hobby- Trying to decide upon my vocation. Ambition-To get things done on time. 0 ELSIE M. JENSEN-Hobby-Collecting friends. Ambition -Keeping Hazel and Ruth in that collection. 0 FRED J. JENSEN- Sr. Orch. 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Pep Band 4. Hobby-Composing and ar- ranging music for my orchestra. Ambition-To be a great musician. NORMAN L. JENSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Locker Comm. 2, 3: Lunch Bag Brigade 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 3, 4. Hobby -Attempting gelandespiungs and doing sitzmarks. Ambition--To dominate derivities and integrals. 0 RALPH N. JENSEN-Tal. Staff 3, 4: Intra. Basketball 1: Stamp Rep. 2: Ski Club 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1, 3. Hobby-Skiing and fixing my dilapidated jalopy. Ambition--To be a machinist Knot in the Navyj. I JEAN JOHANNESED--Hosp. Comm. 1: Lost and Found Comm, 2, 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Ath. 1, 2, 3: Girl Res. 2: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To lose twenty pounds. . N - -C s Q s v.. PAUL E. JOHNSON-B lub Rep. 1: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1: Intra. Basketball 1, 2: a. Football 2: Ski Club 3. 4. Hobby- Skiing. Ambition-To be drafted. 0 RUTH JORGENSEN-Chrmn. House Comm. 4: Min. Comm. 3: Tal. Rep. 2: Jr. Orch. 1. Hobby- My scrapbooks of famous people. Ambition-To be a success in everything. 0 GLORIA M. JUPP-Jr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 4. Hobby-Dancing. Patricians. and not going steady. Ambition-To become a private nurse. HELEN KANNITZER-Big B 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Girls' Club Comm. 4: Gym Clerk 2. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition- To become a champion swimmer. 0 PATSY R. KELLEY-Roll Rep. 2, 3. Hobby-Collecting a complete wardrobe, Ambition-To always look, live, and click. I JACK KELLY-Hobby-Radio. Ambition- To become a successful electrician. IRENE C. KENNISH-Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Big B 3. 4: Merit Comm. 3: Hospitality Comm. 4: Bank Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1. Hobby- Skating, dancing. swimming, and riding. Ambition-Seventeen and I still don't know. I AUDREY KEYES-Jr. Glee 4. Hobby-Roller skating. Ambition-To enjoy life and the thirty-seven Chrysler. O GERALD J. KINNEY-Sr. Glee 3, 4: Jr. Glee 1: Midw. Con. 1, 2, 3: Spr. Vodvil 3: Roll Rep. 3: Intra. Basketball. Hobby-Bumming with the gang at Baker's. Ambition-To amount to something. SENIORS GEORGE JOHANSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Locker Comm. 4: Basket- ball 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3: Opera 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Hiking, camping and Fishing. Ambition-To own a convertible Chrysler coupe. 0 ROBERT ALLEN JOHNSON-Basketball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Badminton 3: Horseshoes 2: Ping-Pong 2. 3. Hobby-Repairing parts on cars. Ambition-To travel. 0 ROBERT C. JOHNSON-Ski Club 4. Hobby-Fishing. hunting, skiing, and dancing. Ambition-To know more about my hobbies. BRUCE C. JOHNSON-Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Pres. Hon. Soc. 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Assem. Prog. Comm. 4: Stud. Council 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3. Hobby-Getting a kick out of living. Ambition-To work my way through the U. of W. 0 ELAINE JOHNSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: St. Car Comm. 4: Friendship Comm. 4: Review 1: Spr. Con, 1. Hobby- Patricians, and the two brothers. Ambition-To be a nurse at Provi- dence. 0 HAROLD M. JOHNSON-Jr, Orch. 2: Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4: School Play 2, 3: Opera 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Midw. Con. 2, 3, 4. Hobby -Blowing hot air through my horn. Ambition-To play in the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. !Q3 HELEN MARIE JOHNSON-Forum Club 2: Jr. Glee 3: Spr. Con. 3. Hobby-Day-dreaming and palling with Anne. Ambition-To be a surgical nurse. 0 INEZ JOHNSON-Stamp Rep. 4: Aud. Clerk 3, 4: Bank Rep. 3: Roll Rep. 1, 3: Shower Room Clerk 3. Hobby-Trying to make good. Ambition-To keep up with Irene. O JOHN LEO JOHNSON-Intra. Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Photography. Ambition- To be an engineer. LILJA JOHNSON-Roll Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-No hobby yet! Ambition-To find an ambition to fulfill. O MARGARET JOHN- SON-Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To become a pro- fessional golf player. I NORMA JOHNSON-Big B 2, 3, 4: Health Comm. 4: Vocatonal Comm. 4: Gym Clerk 4: Badminton Mgr. 4. Hobby-Sleeping and having fun with the gang. Ambition-To go to Washington, D. C., with M. H. l25 SENIORS CHARLOTTE KINSMAN-Hobby-Driving Gene's car. Ambition --To go to beauty school. 0 ROY KNUTSON-Lunch Bag Brigade 4: Bank Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Ski Club 2, 3. 4. Hobby-Participating in and watching sports. Ambition-To have good times all times. O BOB KOONTZ-Football 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Enjoying sports. Ambition-To be a refrigeration engineer. DORIS M. KORPI-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Health Comm. 4: Shingle Staff 4: Big B 3. 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Clean-up Squad 4. Hobby--Trying to dance and collecting miniature vases. Ambition- To find an enjoyable job. O PATRICIA KRUSCHE-Hon. Soc. 4: Min. Comm. 4: Ath. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 4: Ad Staff 3. Hobby-Making believe. Ambition-To believe. 0 HELEN KURTZ-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Arts and Dec. Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Jr. Glee 1: Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: Tal. Stafif 4. Hobby-- Getting around with Harry B. Ambition-To be a scoop reporter. GLORIA MARIE LA FLAM-Roll Rep. 3: Jr. Glee 2, 3. Hobby- Getting what I want when I want. Ambition-To get that bungalow with B., D., and E. 0 R. WALTER LAMPHERE-Field Patrol 2. Hobby-Doing any old thing. Ambition-To be able to boss Bill . I JEAN A. LANDRY-Stamp Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 2: Aud. Clerk 4: Desk Clerk 4. Hobby-Having a good time. Ambition-To own a new Mercury. RUTH LARAMIE-Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To travel to the end of the world. O ALLAN R. LARSON-Track 2: Intra. Basketball 2, 3: Intra. Football 2. 3. Hobby-Swimming, eating, football, and basketball, Ambition-To go to California with Hussey. 0 ARTHUR LARSON-Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Bumming around the world with Huss , Ambition-To own a new Packard. 126 Q 'K X MF . J 534 : gn., BUFORD LAZORE-Sr. Glee 4: Orch. 1. 4. Hobby-Visiting un- dertaking parlors. Ambition-To be an undertaker and mechanic. 0 HELEN LE GAZ-Midw. Con. 1: Jr. Glee 1. 2: Handicraft Club 3: Corsage Class 4. Hobby-Skating every Wednesday. Ambition-To become a good skater. O I --Tal. Rep. 3: Handicraft Club 3. Hobby-Roller skating with D. G. and H. L. bition-To inheri n dollars. .L ELSIE LENSCH-Assem. Ord. Comm. 3. 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Hostess Comm. 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 4: Triple Trio 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Drinking tea with Della and Maxine. Ambition-To become a graduate nurse. 0 GERALDINE M. LEPSE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Inf. Desk 3: Basketball 2: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Coin collecting. Am- bition-To become a good stenographer. 0 LARS B. LERVOLD- Hon. Soc. 2, 3: School Play 3. Hobby-Trying to build radios. Am- bition-To make a radio that works. JOHN LEWIS-Traf. Squad 4: Tri B 4: Roll Rep. 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball Z. 4. Hobby-Having a good time and sports. Ambition-To be a success, O DANIEL W. LIDA-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 43 Stafnp Rep. 3: Quill Club 3. Hobby-Photography and danc- ing, Ambition-To take a picture. 0 BETTY JUNE LINGEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: House Comm. 4: Big B 2. 3, 4: Sec. Big B 4: Fjord Frolics 3. Hobby-Sleeping and skating. Ambition-To teach and live with Ella and Peg. SENIORS BILL C. LINSCOTT-Class Rep. 2: Basketball 2, 3: Intra. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Football l: Baseball 1: Ski Club 2. 3, 4. Hobby-Skiing. Ambition-To go to O. S. C. 0 ED LIPPINCOTT-Beaver Serv. Club 3, 4: Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 fKingj: Intra. Football 3: Jr. Glee 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing, skiing. and Lill. Ambitina-To become a good scheerer. 0 DANIEL LJUNGHAMMER-Spr. Concert l: Basketball 1, 2: Football Mgr. 3, 4: Intra Football 1: Intra. Ping-Pong 2, 3. Hobby-Fooling around with the car. Am- bition-To do something useful for once. DORIS LOKEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Traf. Squad 2, 3, 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 2: Locker Comm. 2, 3: Tal. StaFf 3. Hobby-Skiing, Patri- cians, and dancing. Ambition-To vacation at Sun Valley. I LES- TER LOKEN-Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Skiing, and wood and metal work. Ambition--To get a straight A report card. 0 MERLE LONGNECKER-Class Pres. 3: Sr. Glee 2: Track 1. Hobby-Work- ing with radios. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer. MARIAN LOYACON-Ticket Comm. 2, 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 3: Sr. Glee 4: Opera 2: H. K. Review 3: Footlighters 4. Hobby-Swimming and dancing with Bob. Ambition-To be a married registered nurse. O ELEANOR LUND-Hon. Soc. 2: Bank Rep. 1: Class Revue 1. Hobby-Helping to start the Three Hopefuls . Ambition-To go to Hawaii with --! 0 JOHN LUNDGREN-Hobby-Hunting. Fishing, football, radio, and guns. Ambition-To become a Civil engineer. THOR LUNDQUIST-Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 4. Habby-Swim- ming and dancing, Ambition-To marry a beautiful blond. 0 BLAINE MADDEN-Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 2: Opera 3: Plays 2, 3. Hobby-Flying. Ambition-To serve the world well. 0 PEARL MAPES-Span. Lang. Club 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing. Am- bition-To become a successful graduate nurse. NORMAN MARSHALL Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Tal. Staff 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4: Field Patrol 1: Stamp Rep. 2. Hobby-Having a good time. Am- bition-To be a foreign correspondent. 0 LELA MARTIN-Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 2: Opera 3: Corsage Class 4. Hobby-Making corsages, singing, sewing, and hiking. Am- bition-To become a beauty operator. 0 ANNIE MARTINSON- Bank Rep. 3, 4. Hobby-Making my own clothes and rollerskating. Ambition-To be a successful portrait artist. NELLIE M. MASON-Aud, Clean-up Squad 2, 3, 4: St. Car Comm. 4: Girls' Club Comm. 2. 3: Bank Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Big B 2, 3, 4: Attend- ance Clerk 3, 4. Hobby-Collecting salt and pepper shakers and dancing. Ambition-To travel the U. S. with D. E. S. 0 CONNIE E. MATSON-Publicity Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Sr, Glee 2, 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 2: Opera 2: Spr. Con. 3. Hobby-Trying to do my chemistry. Ambition-To grow a few more inches. 0 FRANK MATSUDA- Class Rep. 4: Roll Room Pres. 3: Roll Rm. Sec. 2: Baseball 2: Intra, Basketball 2, 3: Foul Shooting 3. Hobby-Traveling, sports, and airplanes. Ambition-To own an airplane and travel. PHYLLIS MCALLISTER-Hon, Soc. 2, 3, 4: Typing Comm. 4: Midw. Con. 1: Spr. Con. 1: Ticket Sales 4. Hobby-Roller skating and music. Ambition-To find a commercial type job. 0 DON C. MCCHESNEY-Bad. Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Sailing and skating. Ambition-To complete everything I start. I LYLE MCCLELLAND-Bank Rep. 2, 3, 4: jr. Glee 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Fishing, camping, swimming, sports, and gilrs. Ambition- To be happy. healthy, and wealthy. Q 05 PM Q 127 SENIORS DOROTHY MCDERMOTT-Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Flower Comm. 3: Ticket Comm. 4: Tal. Staff 3: Big B 3, 4: Usher 2, 3, 4. Hobby- Taking care of Pickle . Ambition-To buy a Buick for a Califor- nia product . 0 SHIRLEY MCDEVITT-I-Ion. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Anti-Smoking Comm. 4: Stamp Rep. 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Christmas Assem. 2: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Dancing with H. D. and studying. Ambition-To be an American Schiapraelli. 0 ROBERT W, Mc- EACHERN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Working with radios, and outdoor sports. Ambition -To bring happiness to someone, sometime, TESSIE McGRATH-Lock. Comm. 4: Attend. Clerk 3, 4: Bank Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 4: Scrapbook Comm. 2: Big B 3. 4, Hobby-Skiing, horseback riding, and dancing. Ambition-To visit Hawaii, and own a car. 0 BETTIE MAYBELLE McKEE-Hon. Soc. 2: Bank Rep. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 1, 2. Hobby-Making new friends, music. and sports. Ambition -To tour Ireland, and be famous. 0 ANTHONY W. McKINNON- Track 3, 4: V. Pres. Quill Club 4. Hobby-Motorcycling, skating, athletics, and chasing J. R. Ambition-To make my parents proud of me. THOMAS C. MCNERNEY-Field Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Rep, 3: Roll Rep. 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. Hobby- Skating and all kinds of athletics. Ambition-To do something worthy of remembering. O BOB MCNICOL-Boys' R, R. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 2, 3. Hobby-Swimming, fishing, and eating. Ambition- To become a top-notch engineer. 0 MINA MCQUISTON-Ticket Comm. 3: Bank Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Swimming, Ambition- To be an athletic instructor. HAZEL MILL-Jr. Glee 2, 4. Hobby-Driving the model A Ford. Ambition-To get a driver's license. 0 LEONARD D. METZGER- Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Soc. Serv. Comm. 4: Field Patrol 1, 2, 3: Foul Shoot. 1: Horseshoe Tourn. 2. Hobby-Roller skating and water sports. Ambition-To travel. 0 DALE M. MITCHELL-Assem. Ord. Comm. 3, 4: Traf. Squad, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Indulging. Ambition-To inherit some dough . 4 F m, Q , ll is S X 128 I .:..' was K L xl +. . ..,. I. K F R gv it 5. ,. 1,9 a '- , : 4 fe ...Q pea' sv .. x s ' f 'gi' Xml w GILBERT MONTGOMERY-Class Rep. 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Vice- Pres. Ski Club 4: Ski Club 3, 4, Hobby-Skiing. Ambition-To be- come an ace pilot. O MARY JO MORIN-Personality Comm. 4: Stamp Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Making friends and influencing people. Ambition-To live happily ever after. I JOHN W. MORRIS -Roll Rep. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3: Track 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Hobby-Playing the drums. Ambition-To have my own orchestra. EVELYN MOULTON-Girls' Club Comm. 4: Bank Rep. 1, 2, 4: Roll Rep. 1, 3: Big B 3, 4: Jr. Glee 1, 2, 3: Lunchrm. Cashier 3, 4. Hobby-Having a good time, Ambition-To circle the globe, O TED MUMMEY-Class Rep. 4: Football 2. Hobby--Duck hunting, wine, women, and song. Ambition-To bum with Dan and Ray. 0 JUNE BARBARA MURRAY-Tal. Rep. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby -Going places with V. R. and glamour boy. Ambition-To have lots of friends always. MILDRED JEANNETTE MYDSKE-Stamp Comm. 3, 4: Inf. Desk 3: Girls' R. R. 2: Aud. Clerk 3: Athletics 2. Hobby-Going horseback riding with R. C. Ambition-To succeed in whatever I do, 0 ANTON MYRSETH-Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Throwing the casaba. Ambition-To tell an admiral off! I JAMES W. NEAL-Traf. Squad 4: Roll Rep. 3: Basketball 1, 2: Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Habbyi-GolFmg, dancing, and the Ambassadors , Ambition--To get afollfl . W' Y J -vi F' , -K --in - 5 'is fr: . J 4 R 'Q RALPH W. NIESZ-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 2, 3, 4: Intra- Basketball 2, 3. Hobby-Swimming. dancing, skiing, and hiking. Ambition-To graduate from the Naval Academy at Annapolis. 0 DARWIN EMIL NORBY-Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Midw. Con. 2, 3, 4: Band-Choir Con. 2: Spr. Con. 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Habby-Blow- ing out my lungs on a susaphone. Ambition-To blow them out. 0 AILEEN D. NORMAN-Hon. Soc. 2: Jr. Glee 1: Spr. Con. 1: Class Revue 1: Golf 4. Hobby-Making Evvy behave, skiing, and golfing. Ambition-To be a designer and attend college. BILL L. NORTHEY-Sr. Glee l, 2, 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 2. 3: Fjord Frolics 2: Midw. Con. l. 2, 3. 4: Opera 2. Hobby-Making people miserable. Ambition-To retire at 18. 0 BETTY JUNE O'BANNON -Hon. Soc. 2: Big B 2, 3: Patricians 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Banking Rep. 1, 2, 3: Lost and Found Comm. 2, 3. Ha-bby-Athletics and Patri- cians. Ambition-To learn how to ski. I CHESTER ODDSON- Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Class Pres. 1, 3: Student Council 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Shingle Staff 4: Class Reporter 2. Hobby-Dancing and running around with the fellows. Ambition'-To marry a rich widow. AILEEN O'DONNELL-Big B 3, 4: Class Rep. 3, 4: Flower Comm. 4: Ath. 2, 3, 4: Arch. Club 4. Hobby-Singing. Ambition-To End a good listener. 0 MARJORIE OHGE-Stamp Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3. Hobby-Dancing. skiing, mountain climbing, and swimming. Ambition-To be a success. I FREDERICK OLAFSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Beaver Service Club 4: Shingle Staff 4: St. Car. Comm. 4: Assem. Seat. Comm. 4. Hobby-Reading. Ambition- To enter some profession. SENIORS ALBERT NELSON-Roll Rep. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Tal. Rep. 3, 4. Hobby-Swimming, skating, skiing, and girls. Ambition-To have a personality like G. J. I ALLEN R. NELSON-Mike Crew 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Radio. Ambition-To make a good living. O ANNE MARIE NELSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Clean-up Comm. 4: Aud. Clean-up 4: Class Rep. 4: Hospitality Comm. 4: Vice-Pres. Forum Club 3. Hobby -Sewing and palling with Helen. Ambition-To attend P. L. C, DOROTHY NELSON-Hobby-Drawing, skating. and vacations in Everett. Ambition-To get that bungalow with B., G., and E. O JUNE NELSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Typing Comm. 4: Min. Comm. 3: Tal. Rep. 3: Class Rep. 3: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Dancing and hsh- ing. Ambition-To be a model secretary. O NORMA JANE NEL- SON-Min. Comm. 3: Merit Comm. 4: Bank Rep. l, 2: Spr. Con. 1: Quill Club 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. Hobby-Swimming, writing let- ters, and talking. Ambition-To visit Frisco next June. NORMA ANNETTE NERDRUM-Soc. Serv. Comm. 4: Lib. Comm. 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Riding Club 2. Hobby-Collecting teacups, skiing, and interior decorating. Ambition-To go away to college. O HAROLD J. NESLAND-Hobby-Drawing plans of houses. Am- bition-To be a Erst-class architect. O HAROLD NESS-Beav. Serv. Club 4: Lunch-bag Brigade 3, 4: All-school Play 3, 4: Accord. Club l: Football 1: Ski Club 3, 4. Hobby--Thinking about my am- bition. Ambition-To find a witty sounding hobby. LOUIE NESS-Roll Rep. 2: Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 2: Opera 1, 3: H. K. Revue 3: All-school Play 3. Hobby-Skiing, and cutting chickens at the market. Ambition-To some day become Dr. Ness from Ballard. I OSCAR R. NESS-Hobby--Fooling around with cars and stamps. Ambition-To succeed and get a job. 0 ERVIN R. NESTOR-Hobby-Fishing, hunting, and tennis. Ambition-To get a 4-point buck. 129 'C W5 SENIORS STEPHEN OLASON-Ski Club 3, 4: Lunch Brigade 2, 3, Chairman 4: Beaver Service Club 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3. Hobby-Sleeping and skiing. Ambition-To go to Shangri-la. 0 GORDON W. OLSON-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Gym Work 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Lettering. Ambition-To work in Alaska, 0 KENNETH B. OLSEN-Talisman 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1. 3: Intra. Basketball 1, 2: Field Patrgl l, 2. Hobby-Skiing and weight lifting. Ambition-To see the worl . THELMA IRENE OLSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Midw. Con. 2: Foot- lighters 3, 4: Opera 3: Spr. Con. 3: Triple Trio 3, 4. Habby-Hunt- ing excitement. Ambition-To have an operatic debut. 0 MARY OWEN-Girls' Club Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Scrapbooks and reading. Ambition-To be a good nurse. 0 CHARLES PANKEY- Hobby-Horseback riding and golf. Ambition-To become an aviator. PHYLLIS MARIE PASSE-Big B 2. 3, 4: Ath. 2, 3, 4: Banking Rep. 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Roller skating, dancing, sewing, and talking. Ambi- tion--To always be happy. 0 DON PATTERSON-Intra. Basketball 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To retire at 21. 0 DORIS M. PAYLOR-Minute Girl 2, 3: Commercial Helper 3: Lib. Helper 2: Call at Lincolnj, Hobby-Bowling with Lig. Ambition-To be a good dancer. PEARL I, PEDERSON-Big B 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Trying to get a job. Ambition-To get a job. O BETTY PERSON-Big B 3, 4, Treas. 4: Ath. l, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Hike Mgr. 4: Lost and Found Comm. 3, 4. Hobby-Doing a little bit of everything. Ambi- tion-To get a good secretarial position. I MARJORIE PETERS- Band 4: Quill Club 3: Handicraft Club 2: Stamp Rep. 2, 3: Spr. Con. 3: Midw. Con. 3, 4. Hobby-Trying to excel Florence in Shorthand. Ambition-To travel around the United States. A . an Q. ' Q ISO K i X A 'i Q Q ' .. ELAINE PETERSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Big B 2, 3. Hobby-Draw- ing classes. Ambition-To own a bungalow. 0 LORRAINE E. PETERSON-Aud. Clerk 3: Class Reporter 3: Roll Rep. 2: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Skiing. dancing, and Patricians. Ambiticn-To be adver- tising artist for department stores. O MILDRED PETERSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Typing Comm. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Roller skating and going to shows. Ambition--To always be happy. ROGER M. PETERSON-Hobby-Collecting trophies and good grades. Ambiticn-To be a millionaire and get married. 0 MAR- GARET PETRIE-Hobby-Swimming and ice skating. Ambition- To get a job and get married. 0 HELEN PFISTER-jr. Glee 1: Midw. Con. 1: Lib. Clerk 4. Hobby-Radio, snapshots, and the great outdoors. Ambition-To get where I'm going. HELEN PLOUF-Sports 1, Z, 3: Friendship Comm. 3: Program Comm. 2: Bank Rep. l: Stamp Rep. 3: Classroom Pres. 2. Hobby- Swimming, skating, dancing, and Babs. Ambition-To have success and happiness always. 0 LILLIAN POLLACK-Big B 3, 4: Roll Rep: Gym Clerk 2: Stamp Collect. 4: Typing Comm. 4. Hobby- Sewing. Ambition-To be a stenographer, O BETTY L. PUTNAM- Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Patricians 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4: Opera 3: Spr. Con. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4. Hobby-Patricians and dancing. Ambition-To be a vocalist. L ARNOLD A. ROSWICK-Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4: Movie Op. 1. Hobby-Skiing, skating, and surf board riding. Ambition-To become a good electrician. 0 EDWARD WILLIAM RUDDY-Ski Club 3, 4. Hobby-Skiing, hiking, postcards, and day dreaming. Am- SENIORS JANE M, RASMUSSEN-Lib. Clerk 2, 3: Roll Rep. 4: Merit Comm. 4. Hobby-Going around with Ole R. Ambition-So you're won- dering too? I HUGH RAYMOND-Field Patrol 1. 2, 3: Baseball Mgr. 2. Hobby-Aviation, stamps, electricity, and models. Ambition -To have a good time graduation night. 0 ASBJORN GEORGE REESE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Footlighters 4: Opera 3: All-school Play 4: Stage Crew 4. Hobby-Keeping up with the times. Ambition-To be President of the U. S. A. FLORINE L. REICHERT-Roll Rep. 2: Talisman 3: Patricians 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Bank Rep. 3: Ski Club 3, 4. Hobby-Patricians and dancing. Ambition-To own an interior decorating shop. 0 NORMAN REID-Ath. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Talisman 4: Roll Rep. 3: Assem. Order Comm. 4: Traffic Squad 4. Hobby-Writing and all kinds of sports. Ambition-To be sports editor of a daily, 0 DON E. REINHARDT-Bank Rep. 2, 3. Hobby-Studying queer subjects. Ambition-To live in the land of sunshine. ELLEN RETTIG-Roll Rep. 3, 4. Hobby-Waiting for ships that never come. Ambition-To see them come in some day . 0 RONALD C. RICKARD-Ath. 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1, 2. Hobby-Redheads. Am- bition-To be a banker. 0 PINCKNEY ROHRBACK-Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Berg-Steigers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 CPres.J: Student Council 3, 4 CPres.D: Footlighters 3, 4 CPres.J. Hobby- Climbing, hiking, and skiing. Ambition-To be President of the United States. MARK W. ROSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Quill Club 3, 4. Hobby- Stamp collecting and reading. Ambition-To be a chemical engineer. 9 WILLIAM KARL ROSENQUIST-Roll Rep. 2: Social Service Comm. 4. Hobby-Stamps, swimming, and photography. Ambition- To graduate from the University. 0 GLADYS MARY ROSS-Stamp Rep. 1: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby-Writing letters to a certain D. C. Ambition-To live in California. bition-To pass through Pensacola. 0 LA NELLE RUFFNER- Riding Club 2, 4: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Ice skating. Ambition-To be an architect. ELSIE SALMI-Big B 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Baseball Mgr. 3. Hobby-Roller skating and sympathizing with Olive. Ambition-To keep us both out of triangles. l JOHN A. SANDVIG-Jr. Glee 3: Sr. Glee 4: Roll Rep, 3: Bank Rep. 3: Double Quartette 4. Hobby-Ice skating and collecting stamps and coins. Ambition-To be captain of a Mainliner. 0 BOB SAVAGE-Ath. 2, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Hon. Soc. 2: Sen, Rep, 4. Hobby-Fair-haired maidens and dime nights. Ambition -To find out who's Yehudi, GERALDINE SCI-IONAU-Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To learn to jitterbug. 0 MARJORIE JANE SCHUCK-Big B 2, 3. 4: Ski Club 1, 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 2, 3, 4: St. Car Comm. 3, 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Comm. 1. 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Skiing, skating. and fooling with Eva. Ambition-To ski like Olaf Uland. C PAUL T. SCHWED- LER-Hobby-'Most anything, Ambition-To do my best. F I 131 SENIORS LOLA SEE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Big B 3, 4: Lunchroom Comm. 4: House Comm. 3: Standards Comm, 4: Talisman 3, 4. Hobby-Palling with Pickle. Ambition--Amounting to something on my own. 0 BARBARA SELLAND-Midw. Con. 1, 2: Girls' Club Comm. 4: Jr. Glee l, 2: Tennis 1, Z, 3. Hobby-Fishing. Ambition-To catch a sucker. 0 VIRGINIA SEVERIDE-Jr. Glee 4. Hobby-Getting some place in this world. Ambition-To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. GENE SHATTUCK--Roll Rep. 3, Hobby-Automobiles and hunting. Ambition-To own a large cattle ranch, 0 DOUG SHAW. 0 EL- GENE R. SIEFERTSON-Sen. Play 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Slip Col. 2 3: Drama Club 1. Hobby--Dramatics-desired only as a hobby. Ambition--To be a foreign language professor. ALRAIN SIMPKINS-Baseball 3. Hobby-Radio, electricity, and model railroading, Ambition-To be an electrical or radio engineer. 0 MURRAY SLUMAN-Forum Club 2, 3, 4: Field Patrol 4: Intra. Football 2. Hobby-Driving, dancing, and sports. Ambition-To get in the Merchant Marine. 0 ELSIE M. SMEDBERG-Big B 2, 3, 4: jr. Rep, 3: Bank Rep. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Ice skating, and sewing. Ambition-To be ambitious. EGIL STEINAR SMEDVIG-Orch. 3, 4: Band 3, 4. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To join the United States Navy Band. O DORA E. SMITH-Girls' Club Comm. 3, 4: Quill Club 3, 4: Band 4: Gym Work 4. Hobby-Traveling. Ambition-To go home and see the kids. I LOLA VERONA SMITH-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2, 4: Stamp Rep. 1, 2, 4: Girls' Ath. 2: Jr. Glee 2: Aud. Clean-up Squad 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Embroidering and explaining to Mina. Am- bition-To become a graduate nurse. 132 ,pls K' ..,, laik: A my 12' 6: RUFINA DOLORES SMITH-Clean-up Squad 1, 2: Arts 81 Dec, Comm. 1, 2, 3: Flower Comm. 4: Aud. Clerk 3, 4: Bank Rep. 1, 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 1, 2, 4. Hobby-Art and playing the piano. Ambition- To be a successful surgical artist, C EVELYN SODERQUIST- V, Pres. Fresh. Class 1: Big B 3, 4 QReport.j: Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep, 1, 2, 3: Clean-up Squad 4: Min. Comm. 4. Hobby-Ruth and skiing. Ambition-To make a million or marry one. O MYRTLE ANNE SODERQUIST--Opera 3, 4: Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Footlighters 4: All School Play 4: Sr. Rep. 4: H. K. Review 3. Hobby-Dancing and palling with the Zaineys and Marion. Ambition-To become success- ful in dancing. MAGDA SOLHEIM-Big B 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 3, 4: Midw. Con. 1: Jr. Glee 1: Ath. 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Palling around with May. Ambition- To work for the telephone company. 0 IZETTA BELLE SPEAR- MAN-Big B 3, 4: Jr. Glee 1: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Midw. Con. 2: Opera 3. Hobby-Sewing. Ambition-To set an example in my community. 0 JUNE SPERRY-Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Band 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Ath. 1, 2, 3: Traffic Squad 4. Hobby-Pestering every- body. Ambition-To have my own home and ---? BOB SPILLMAN-Football 2: Bank Rep. 1, 2, 3: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Class Rep. 2, 3: Ath. 1. Hobby-Eating peanuts. Ambition-To have, hold, and love money. 0 SHIRLEY SPRINGSTEAD-Min. Comm. 3: Lib. Comm. 4: Gym Clerk 4: Ath. 3, 4. Hobby-Planning my malt shop with Nikki, Ambition-To live in a small town. I JOYCE M. STAGEBERG-Gym Clerk 3. Hobby-Collecting lapel pins and do- hickies. Ambition-That would give away my secret. i SENIORS N 'Q .4 'E , sk 'N ., IVAN STAMPALIA-Golf 2, 3: Intra. Basketball 2. Hobby-Play- ing golf and skating. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer. 0 GLENN E. STANLEY-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3, 4: Foot- lighters 3, 4: Midw. Con. and Opera 3: Band 2: Lib. Clerk 2, 3. Hobby-B. B., J. P., and R. P. Ambition-To really understand Law- son and Stanislavski. 0 DONALD STAY-Football 2. 3. Hobby- Chicken Society. Ambition- To Find a young chicken! DOROTHY M. STEELE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 2: Opera 3. Hobby- Music, talking and having fun. Ambition-To be a dietician. 0 AUDREY STENHOLM-Jr. Glee 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Ice skating. Ambition-To get a job. 0 PAUL STOCKER-Sr. Glee 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2, 3: Footlighters 4: Talisman 4: All-School Play 4: Sr. Assem. 4. Hobby-Dramatics, dancing, swimming, and enjoying my- self. Ambition-To retire at twenty-five with several million. ROSS H. STOKKE-Footlighters 4: Quill Club 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4: Jr. Glee 2, 3: Quartet 4: A Cap. Choir 3, 4. Hobby-Music, dime nights, and Saturday evenings. Ambition-To meet Yehudi. 0 GLORIA SHIRLEY STONE-Hon. Soc. 3: Jr. Rep. 3. Hobby-Taking long walks with Lucy. Ambition-To discover what my ambition is. I JUNE A. STONE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Standards Comm. 3, 4: Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3: Chrm. Traffic Squad 4: Footlighters 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Patricians, The Pest and Toni , Ambition-To do what I want to do when I want to do it. CHESTER ALLAN STORAA-Sr. Glee 4: Talisman 3: Quill Club 3, 4: Beaver Service 4: Footlighters 3, 4: Bergstiegers 4. Hobby- Swimming, art, travel, languages, creative writing. Ambition-To attain the Master's degree at U. S. C. 0 GYDA EVELIN STRAND -Bank Rep. 2: Golf 4: Accordion Band 2, 3: Spring Con. 1: Fjord Frolics 2. Hobby-Giving Aileen advice, and dancing. Ambition- To get the best from life. 0 KIRSTEN STRAND-jr. Glee 3: Bank Rep. 1: Class Rep. 1, 3: Ath. 1, 2. Hobby-Having fun with Margo and Toby. Ambition- We Three to get our men. JANET ELLEN STRIKER-Quill Club 3: Handicraft Club 2. Hobby-Waiting for C. C. Ambition-To be a first-class secretary. 0 ASTOR E. STROM-jr. Glee 1. 2: Midw. Con. 1: Spring Con. 2. Hobby-Skiing and dancing fwith girlsl. Ambition-To ski to suc- cess, then marriage. O KENNETH R. STROM-Talisman Staff 3, 4: jr. Glee 1, 2, 3: Sr. Glee 3: Opera 3: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Field Patrol 2. Hobby-Skating and rifle-Firing. Ambition-To travel, and not with a swabb in my hand. IRENE MAE STRONCEK-Iib. Comm. 3: Big B 3, 4: Ath. 2, 3, 4: Lib. Clerk 2, 3: V. Pres. Girl Reserves 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Roller skating and dancing with they , Ambition-To be a super secretary. 0 ALICE SVENSLID-Hobby-Skiing and danc- ing. Ambition-To learn how to ski. I C. WILLARD SWANBERG -Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Shingle Staff 3, 4: Clean-up Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Bergstiegers 2, 4: Badminton 3, 4. Hobby-Photographing skiiers and myself. Ambition-To draw cartoons for Esquire . EUNICE SWANSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 1. 2, 3, 4: Opera 3: Spring Con. 1: A Cap. Choir 3. 4. Hobby-Music in general. Am- bition-To be a good 'cello player. O MARJORIE SWANSON-Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Opera 1, 3, 4: Midw. Con. 1, 2, 3. 4: Footlighters 3, 4: Fjord Frolics 2: Class Rep. 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Dancing around the city. Ambition-To be a tall gym teacher. 0 RACHEL E. SWANSON- Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Sr. Glee l, 4: Midw. Con. 2. 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 3, 4. Hobby-Music, Ambition-To succeed in every- thing I undertake. fi 'N 'Q , SENIORS RUSSELL SWANSON-Hobby-Fishing and photography. Am- bition-To get that other king into the boat. 0 ALICE TANGEN- Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Talisman Rep. 1: Class Rep. 4. Hobby-Collecting lyrics to popular songs. Ambition-To be happy and make others happy. 0 ROBERT TEMPLE-Hobby-Chicken Society. Ambition- To find a young chicken! CLARK THOMPSON-Track 3, 4: jr. Rep. 3: Lunch-bag Brigade 3: Field Patrol 3, 4. Hobby-Boating, boat building, and stamp col- lecting. Ambition-To be an oFFicer in the Coast Guard. 0 MARION LUELLA THOMPSON-jr. Glee 3: Ath. 1. Hobby-Dancing with Moe and the rest. Ambition-To be a beauty operator in my own shop. 0 JOHN E. THORGERSON-Roll Rep. 2, 3. 4: Track 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball 2: Intra, Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intra. Football 3, 4. Hobby-Women with loads of money. Ambition-To become a mil- lionaire at twenty-one. PEGGY THORNTON-Sr. Glee 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4: Fine Arts Comm. 4: Midw. Con. 2: Opera 3: Spring Con. 3. Hobby- Singing. Ambition-To sing professionally. 0 RAY TILDEN- Hobby-Playin' second Fiddle in Olsen's band. Ambition-To have a good time graduation night. 0 ELEANOR TJOSEVIG-Class Rep. 3: Min. Comm. 3: Gym Clerk 4: Ath. 3, 4. Hobby-Planning my malt shop with Shirley. Ambition-To get to Alaska in 1941. DALE TOMHAVE-Band 1, 2: Orchestral, 2: Radio Club 3: Movie Crew 3. Hobby-Making explosives and keeping peace with neigh- bors. Ambition-To become a chemical engineer. I DENNY 0. TOTTEN-Hobby-Drawing. Ambition-To become a good machine worker. 0 KEN TOURTELLOT-Football 2, 3: Intra. Basketball 2, 3: Ski Club 3, 4. Hobby-Hunting, fishing, and Model A roadsters. Ambition-To go to the U. W. with C. O. 3 . in C? -nv, Q, 134 wmeliifiz 5 I t. Sv 0 bi S A: ig! G f 4 ii Q. JULIA TRAINOR-Stamp Rep, 2. 3. Hobby-Skiing, and having a good time. Ambition--To keep on palling with Betty. O YOLANDA UBERTI-Big B 3, 4: jr. Orch. 2: Ath. 1, 2. Hobby-Music, sports, and stamps. Ambition-To be a good secretary. I LOIS V. UNDER- DAHL-Bank Rep. 1. 2, 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Jr. Glee 1, 3. 4: Ath. 13 Monitor 1. Hobby--Collecting Hne things for a hope chest. Ambition -To use things in my hope chest. VLADIMIR MICHAEL USHAKOFF-Sr. Glee 3, 4: Jr. Glee 1, 2: Quartet 4: Midw. Con, and Spring Con. 2, 3. 4: Opera 3. 4: Tennis 4. Hobby-Photography, radio, stamps, drawing, craftwork. and sports. Ambition-To attain every man's ultimate desire-success. I RAY UTTERSTROM-Hon. Soc. 2: Pres. Radio Club 2: Tal. Staff 3. Hobby-Amateur radio, skiing, sheing, and hunting. Ambition-To be an engineer in a broadcasting station. 0 EVA ELLEN VERNON -Big B 2, 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 2. 3. 4: jr. Glee 1, 2: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Handicraft Club 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing, skating, and fooling with Margie. Ambition-To go to Georgia and Hawaii. MAVIS WAGONER-Hobby-Roller skating, reading, and scrap- books, Ambition-To move to St. Louis after graduation. 0 BURTON WALKER-Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Shingle Photog. 4: Stamp Rep. 1, 2: Game Comm. 4: Tri B Club 4. Hubby--Playing tennis and taking pictures for the Shingle. Ambition-To get that cute model from Minnesota. 0 GORDON G. WALLINGER-Field Patrol 2. Hobby -Collecting maps and stamps. Ambition-To be a Customs Inspector. 5 f DALE WILSON-Hobby-Women. Ambition-To be a good machin- ist. O DON WINGROVE-Band 1, 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1: Midw. Con. 1. 2, 3. Hobby-Supporting the Police Court generously. Ambition- To voluntarily retire at twenty-five. 0 DOROTHY WOHLLEBEN- Hon. Soc. 2: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Making a nuisance of myself. Ambition-To be a top stenographer. BERNICE WOLTMAN-Jr. Glee 2: Stamp Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 3: Midw. Con. 2. Hobby-Typing and writing short stories. Ambition- To be an author. 0 M. LUWANA WOODIE-Big B 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Palling around with Ellen, and ice skating. Ambition-To move back to Tacoma. I ELAINE K. WRIGHT- Stamp.Rep. 4: P. I. Clerk 4. Hobby-Roller skating and dancing. Ambition-To tour the U. S.-with someone. HERBERT E. YOUNGREN-Tal. Rep. 2: Ping Pong 2, 3, 4. Hobby -Stamps. and ping pong. Ambition-To be a success, I JOSEPI-IINE ZAINEY-Stamp Rep. 3: Girls' Club Programs 1. 2, 3, 4: Opera and Reviews 1, 2, 3: Footlighters 4. Hobby-Swimming and dancing. Ambition-To be a successful dancing teacher. 0 PATRICIA ZAINEY-Roll Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 3: Girls' Club Programs 1, 2, 3. 4: Opera and Reviews l. 2, 3: Footlighters 4. Hobby-Swimming, dancing, and making friends. Ambition-To become a successful dancing teacher. SENIORS WALLACE WATTS-Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Hi Y 3, 4: Tri B Club 3. 4: Traflic Squad 3, 4: Football 2. Hobby-Having a good time with Marge. Ambition-To be a success. 0 BEATRICE WAY-Hobby-Horseback riding. Ambition-To be a first-class hair-dresser. 0 MELVIN E. WEDMAN-A Cap. Choir 4: Sr. Glee 3: Spring Con. 3. Hobby-Singing. Ambition-To be an orchestra director. EDWARD L. WEINER-Roll Rep. 4: Bank Rep. 2, 3: Beaver Serv. Club 4: Lunch Bag Brigade 3: Ski Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Bergstiegers 2. 3, 4. Hobby-Mountain climbing, skiing. and glyscading. Ambition- To marry the boss' daughter. 0 DONE E. WEST-Tal. Staff 4: Grounds Comm. 4. Hobby-Girls, planes. cars. and dime nights. Am- bition-To find one, 0 GEORGE WHITE-Roll Rep. 1, 2: Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Hunting, Fishing, and hiking. Ambition- To be a success. HELEN WILHELM-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Standards Comm. 4: Accomp. Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Accomp. Quartet 2, 3. 4: Midw. Con. 2, 3. 4: Footlighters 3, 4. Hobby- Tickling the ivoriesf' Ambition-To go through the U. of W. with high rating. I JACK WILKE-Baskeb ball 3: Track 3. Hobby-Playing basketball. Ambition--To become successful in life. 0 BETTY JEAN WILLE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Coun. 4: Comm. Chrmn. 4: Play 2, 3, 4: Spring Con. 1, 2, 3. 4. Hobby-Combing my hair. Ambition-To play in the symphony. AUDREY JANE WILLIAMS-Hostess Comm. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 2, 3: Bank Rep. 3: Tal. Staff 3: Aud. Clean-up Squad 4: Ski Club 2, 3. 4. Hobby-Skiing, swimming. and knitting. Ambition-To become a successful interior decorator. 0 KENNETH WILLIAMS-Hobby -Playing cards, Ambition-To always be the winner, 0 ALLEN WILLMAN-Hobby-Taking things apart. Ambition-To make them run again. 135 flNls..iZWAftfrMW QAM WE HA VE shown you Washington: that state of tall majestic forests that have been a symbol of peace since the Indians used them as their sanctuaries and homes 5 beautiful lakes and flowing waters in peaceful valleys that add to the beauty of natureg great cities where the bright lights and glittering signs depict the full-flowing life of great metropolisesg farms where the harvest grain stands waving in the breeze or lies cut and freshg factories and mills where machines stand throbbing and waiting to manufacture goods which ship over all the world. We shall move on to make wa y for more gen- erations, but Washington will live on forever! Printed by Dogwood Pres Portraits by Kennel!-Ellis Stud I ,, E 4 fukin-law.-,z. -. . W,.J.f'nA-fufyawffms. 4,5-A1 xq.A4.v.w1r. 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