Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 31 text:

A. P. McCONNlZl l.-lhnlirm-: liiddling around with his liddlc R. C. fQLYKTDNIAN--.4mlviliun. To finish al rock fuller. SYDNEY R. ROYS-liunurilc Saving. Nm-vcr gn into .1 partni-rship,' BYRON PAYNE-I-'tnurilv Stn ing: W'h.itrh.1 doin' thi-rv? Al.lCl5 DODGIS-I .nuriIr Sm mg: VUh.n's cooking? Nlll, DRHD lilfI.l.-Fun urill- Saxnlg. Anmling. isn't il? l.OlS C l.EGG-Fiiuuilc Saving: Qui pulling my 'ls-gif. I GA W L X'-gsm-any sN viodt 2 Pots and pans. knives .md spoons work momlvrs in this Senior Foods class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS My boys would stand in awe if they could see the mass production going on these days in the Industrial Arts classes. Even Hot Biscuit Slim couldnit prepare the meals that really are meals as cooked by both the boys and girls in the Senior Foods class. va,- RCGOODHAN 771 M 5 , -5 as ' ROYS BYRON PAYNE so W-.-5, ALICE DODGE MILDREO BELL 23

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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-.

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Sli-t.iltt's'f Ni-xt-rf Not with -titli .ttnuing tiutltitit-X .md sinh .itimling student- ls wr lun' tn tho Ottiu' Iraining Room, C OMMER CIAL Click, click, click-slam! Machine gun? No, typewriter. I was amazed at the feverish noisy hum of activity coming from the west hall of the first floor. Students are bustling here, hurrying there, pounding comptometers, running mimeo- graph machines. preparing for suc- cessful business careers by means of the Commercial course. Yours. by the way, is one of the best in the city. FRANK L. VOILAND. Head of thu Commercial Department-Pasiime: Being the Little Dictator. EVA J. W'OODS-Favorite Saving: Don't bother me with ii-ities. MARVIN MINZEI.-Plaris for Rt-1irvrm'n!: To die with my boots on. MARIAN CANDEE-Ifavnrile Saying: Start the sale now. WILLIAM W'AGNER--Plans fur Rvlirenivrzt: To go back to the farm. ROBERT C. DODDS-Favor ilu Saying: Be your age! 24 FRANK VOILAND EVA WILLIAM WAGNER ROBERT DODDS