Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 29 text:

HAZFL aunnrn' E. H. HARNETT befiaon svztx AL. NARDIN, , DONALD ARMSTRONG DON TAYLOR f Ca- 7f HAZEL BURNETT-Faaoritv Swing: There-'s too much chaos and confusion. E. H. HARNETT-Plans for Rrlircnwrlt: To retire on double pay. GORDON SPECK-Paslirrrr: Cutting fire wood. Al. NARDIN-Fauorzlc Mixing: Get back in your hole. worm. DONALD ARIVISTRONG-.-Imbilim:: To buy a set of new automobile tires. DON C. TAYLOR-Plinzs for Rclrwmurxl: To just sit down. LIBRARY Eight thousand books! I'm afraid if I had a library that big, I would spend all my time there reading. Eight thousand books! They must require a great deal of careful checking and rechecking. But Miss Lytle and her assistant, Miss McAllister, have ably proved that they are just the ones for the job. MARY l.YTLE-fawrrllr Saving: l.f:l's have absolulv quiet. please. PHYl.l.lS lVlcAl.l.ISTER-Anllvitinn: To lvl? a 1943 hritlr.

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U FRANK ROWLEE 20 'Nw -11 ,sf Keeping up with a fast-changing map of .1 faslschanging world Nlarjofie Smith points out cities of current interest in a Vfor History class, HISTURY Why is it that the me in your history classes? If anyone ever made history, I did! But when I stop to think about it, I guess there are men a lot greater than I am in this world. After all, look at President Roosevelt and General MacArthur. I don't wonder the history department has adopted a policy of stressing current events such as studying the buyers' problems in Consumer Economics or delving into the labor vs. capital question in United States History. That way the students can better understand what is going on in the world of today. It sounds good to me and I'm sure y never talk about ' you students must like it. FRANK ROWLEE. H a ' ea of the History' Department-Furvrm: Saxirxg: Take another seat. LILLIAN BECKER-Plans for Relirem nl To live alone and like it. JAMES DALLAS-Favorite Saying: W'holesale. retail. bohlailf' . . GCR

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' JY HARRY GLASER GLEN WALKER COLLIS BRYAN x L l ' N .......- nj LEAH GRIFFIN VIRGIL WHITEHEAD SCIE CE War! The grim realization of this fact came to Ballard students in the science department. In Health Education, first aid was stressedg in Radio, training for intelligence and armed service work was given: in Biology, war diet and protection against infec- tion and disease were the main topics. My loggers would have felt at home in a Botany class since the students made a brief study of forestry on the side while growing their model victory garden. Youth l i.uthftll ,pours In Klr, W'.ilkvr's Bmlogx class A uriu students talu- .1 loulx .tt 1 practical science demonstration, 22 BESS BURLEIGH JOSEPH MCCOMB ll.-XRRY GI..-XSER. lli-.ul of thc Scivncv lit-partntt-nt-l axunit- Suwrzg: You c.1n't put .anything over on mc. GLEN S. XYALK- ER-l'.1vnrnu: Riding his bicycle, KKOI l,lS l5RYANil'.nur:1t- .Mn- zug: lh'.istIx simplv. isn't it? llf.-KH B. GRIFFIN-l'l.1vn fur Rilirvlmvil: To live off tht- 'fat' of the land. VIRGII. XVHITE- l-lIfAD-lulmtzzilt' Mrxnilu: Call- ing CQ. YQ. BESS Bl lRl,lflCil'l -.-lrnlrzlmn: lu lnml .1 prrft-tt gum-. ,IOSISPH li. Nltl.0MB- faunm' Sunny: A ht-.tlthy hodx. .1 mind at east-. .md simple plc-.1-nrvs that nlwaxs plt-.lst-.