Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

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A A ff 4 'MW l i C'C0--4.4, 1...Lu,:,, f.',g.-.h 1 f357 l ' I 'FIC 2001226-, .1771-,.. 71.0159 if M 1.9 1 fm A x 'L-XM 1 Q is 'J ' .Q f ' 4 Q , -3. , x Q 'rf 'f 2, .X qilsn 9 , xx M Avg? 9' , .B A QYQWQ . Xi 3, ,A w G X X 1r'f A X Q f L - ng R, I X A ,X Ugyixi, - X,.n2 ' x X - x .' - ww 'S ' x xx X 9 X- V W Keg M Qgfl ! H R Am v X x , 'w xg' , ', 4 , -2 K- .. fix 1, in Q I., x -gf M 19 A i 1 ff nj ,X .W f 'Q-Fam . p s W W X f - ,fb W'-' f 1 rm, KZ ff, V ' 'Q 1 f f of WC X ,X ' f fpwi ff f 1 fl iifhv-of EDITED BY . . '. THE SHINGLE CLASS ADVISER ...... KATHERINE OLSEN ART . .,.. COMMERCIAL ART CLASS ART ADVISER ...... ORRE NOBLES This Volume, Number XXXII, printed for the students of BaIIard High School, Seatfle, Washington, at Gateway Printing Company W 'f Q, ? V . fiwfx .',- v f f . . 0 f. , f -r a- 4' if-ff r L '-4117 f 'fi-1 ij ,Q ii ff' .- f ' A -1.x C' A 1 rf., V.- ff f-!Qi?f1f111' f 'ik --aac ff -fffaififf ,fy A , llfq5i,1-x if 2 , ' . ,-, W-- V-'-f--i --' I ' Q- r U , , ' A , K, V. ,-, , , ,. , . : ' 6 4, , I 1 ., 1-. I -- -p 5 .' -- X A -Y 1. s.,- z11',' li J-1 , 6,51 N f ,iv ' 3 f If ,f j y K . , , 1 ll , ljjlflfk , A I! ,,,l- 5142 , ' l X?3?zf f5'Z'f-:,:' fl, 4,1 Lf , X, ' -. fa fr if-11 Af 0.53 , F, ' J .- 2 3 f f' ff. , -, ,.- V f V, A A jjf- 9 I xx ff.. sw f-525511 . ' LN fp, 2 .- --4. .tn- turbulent streams, staving off angry ff fy Pig? ff -4 5 f -:fear f ,U --f - .B 271 :4f' ' 1i7f,f'f.- fy. 1 ,ffaff ,.,. '1 x 'f Captain William Ballard, a man of vision and foresight, who, in the early 1860's joined a steady stream of pioneers -who continued to wend their way by cov- 2-:TE-Qdi wagon, across the continent. Brav- ds,-of lndians, and fighting hunger, these hardy men of old pushed steadily forward, spurred on by tales of gold, virgin timber, and farmlands rich with black soil. Upon reaching his goal, young Ballard discovered that the tall stories of untold wealth were more than mere fable, and soon he became interested in the Farms- dale Homestead, a quaint country-side of few inhabitants. He and his partner, John Leary, purchased the homestead. A land boompfollowedg people began to build gjiiiflustries started to hum, and a ,,f,1,f.wW ,, , , , , , , f-fcommunity, alive with activity and im- portance emerged from obscurity to take ritsname from this ambitious young set- tler, Captain Ballard. During one phase of his colorful existence Mr. Ballard cap- , I the ferry boat MZephyr, thus a'f ' g, , Qtle of sea captain. ,a A ayfwe see ' of Captain iwilliam l s han i 's mod- mitv g A ,JA , typ S' .a -b. 25 31 4: ' 30th anniversary of Y zfilfirl - igh Schor, , and gain from his vision inspirati ' 'a .e , - us on to new hei ts and g .3 is nts. , . A ,LTL wv'1Vj9W,4--L fi-1-'im C-if-fre Q 1' -if-3-ii1Yff6f' -1+ f 1' ' 11-is-.--'Sew f I , , ., I p .A ff-Z, .- - , pfgsneiv,-'gl-',n ev.. - -1, A , . sf-1 ---. . ,,I.f ' ,af '!' , 1. rf- Z , 1:-1,-'Eii-rf' '-i'i6g:, 'H L25 5:2 - 5 ' - Hutt, f,-f .-,,, .gf- f ffffl 1 9 jg ' it ai.. K L 'A 'Q QF: . 1-,-- f-1f '- ,3.Q-43432 ' ' J' ., fz ' ' gy i . '. ' 7 fl Y L,. ,e-, ,j -1 ' jfifa, in . or 1-111' ff- ' -' --'---1'2'f-- -.:--Hi-9' ' ' ' V W ' ff-tf. 14255-5 -'F PY' ' 'f ' .,- I Battklonwsow DEDICA THIS 1946 EDITION OF THE SHINGLE to our faculty, past and present, for their persistent and untiring . efforts on behalf of the studentsg K and wish especially to express our appreciation to two mem- bers of Ballard High School fac- ulty who have been with us for thirty years: fflfbfff' jf sg Qgff H ,Ii MW MR. JAMES DA H 9 0 l M Al 1 I All ! I , f c .:-. f7'4i5'fJi'f7-s 4 ' If , -125' -ff'-..', as -T. f ' fl 4 - 5?5gi?:,:.,:,4f-:' ' ji 'Dis ?-fffqi-' f?+35f?Y?T5' 4?'i? 'i77A ' ' A 'A ',51,,ff??f- -Y . ' ' -U .-7, - igigse. L' ' ' l f -I if- ,44'i?fg- ' 1 X El' 4-' tix:-sg., .fm .,.--Ls ' , . 'f '.', , , . -- .- 1, :-4,5 Lf' '-1 ' --.4 ,A-T-T'-.-:gf 93 f. l-lx'1'5 '3' ' if fn! f . z..s .,'1-'fHz- fi aw M' ,e ' ' ,- I V, ,fs .f .' .-11. 1.1. . a . 1- , . .-ga f1'. 1f44,+.1' -1 MQ G' xlxwffv . 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AifV '. l I -'T?1-gigzitii-3?i'1f.f1 Tl ' . :sir Y S I L ' A' - ' fl ' f' I 5-.1 SP4 Af' A- M ' 'ts ' f Sy ' K 1 few ef'3Qf ,3?s: ff 2 f P ' s-fri, -f'1:w.-is ' 3 2 'A f V- 1' ffl ' ' . ,'?5fff5 fiilf--iiijff ' A ' f s Lia Eg: 5.-.A , ..,4f-,, If . , F! V. 353555,- .k,:. 1 V: l ll' -'11 'H ' 1 L1+'L+ + ' IU' if ft 'CT f' fiif fci Ulf..-1 - a .A 1. -. ,, ire w ear --- , f 7 - 'QQ ,.fQ5'f?: fx-9' ,fl I , s. , . K .-:.:::r:f 'fn .e -- f . 1 , ' - , ff---we H swf., ' ' xfx 7 , 4 . . . . ,,f 1,-sf xy :S-6,-f ,,.f- ' rfffff ',f ., ,, 4 , , , , 5f'1--7' -if ,lv ' ' , , 1, ' -f ' I ,M '. ' ' 9 -21-'. ff.f',.:'f:ff ' , 4s:f:r 'DJ 'J ' , f x .. Qzgfgigg,-rf I . '!5 -' ,I waz..-iq - -' f ':. '- I .:i ' vii- gif' --r, ' ' - , , - 1 -I ' ..E'f7f ' e , 1: 5 . ' .V J' ,-.ff-' f -P ' . 'W nu ' J F' . as Wiffixsscfr M +, I ff'- IN DAYS When the bell in the steeple of the old Ballard High pealed forth, another day in the little community had begun. The iron clad street car, an antiquated Toonerville trolley, rumbled slowly down the avenue, pausing to pick up hook-laden boys and girls. Doctor Stuart's horse, tied in front of the general store, stamped restlessly, impatient to be off on his daily rounds. A lusty toot from Cap, Ballard's boat, the uZephyr,', added a rustic touch to the morning scene. X X: .YAQ4 V. W K - ij 'J it X ' A . -1 GD ix al , g ' i, K jr' e K in :in xii! r I 'V V Q53 iillpg U A ia!-3 p is Kg X iw! f.,,f7 'lJ K 1 L Y' iii .I Q J - ,ir . if X Lk, Yifftlx V, s , L!! , l ii,-,Jx,l't' 'Aix' L, M A D vi Q ' -1 .XJ - , my r A J, 'f Tw' 1- 5 Y' L .wx lg gy, K- P Q ' ,EJKN-YW y Af' Y V X ' .x '1,..X X' 7, 4 M V F lx., I- A .I'., X owl 'waive' X I,-af? Q' X , JMD ff The small, over-crowded wooden building, with its many inconveniences, soon proved too small for the growing population, so, in 1916, Ballard High School moved to its present-day location . . . Witli its clean swept sidewalks and well kept lawns., its wealth of shrubbery and distinctive iron grill-work, the friendly red brick building extends a hearty welcome to every boy and girl who loves the name of Ballard. 7 x 7-fi V ' I W J f 1 f' fa H f .. f e J 1' 'f Between periods, halls are alive with activity as the mod- ern Jacks and ,Iills chatter gaily about profound secrets -namely-the latest movie, enticing bits of gossip, and next Saturday night's hop. The clock ticks off too swiftly those fleeting five minutes, puzzled frowns return, heads are buried in books, and edu- catin' begins again. CI-IIT T-vL, AND CHAT Clad in loud plaid shirts, cords, and zoot loafers, usmooth operators escort lo- cal gals in sloppy joe sweaters and saddle oxfords to their classes. In contrast, it hardly seems possible that during the early 1900's, gay knick- ered Casanovas escorted belles with Hcootie garagei' hair-do's and ankle-lengthed dresses through tllese self- same halls. ' f 1,4 r, 5 '-1. - ir ' 'Cf' Lazy Loungers Lo1ter In the spring, the familiar li- brary steps, bathed in afternoon sunshine, are the hub around which much activity centers. Busy Beavers relax here from a morning of tedious Work and strain. After a leisurely inter- lude, mentally refreshed, and with vitality restored, they ap- proach their afternoon classes with a new zest. I 14,1 X! fi:-1.2 - f ,,'Lc'e,.4fci1f h A . 9 .L ,. Q' , . --f - 'A - fw .- f '.ra,..4',-L F ,I . wa 1 --f ' cv, Hz1,ziad4.C4:L:.vf IL: if ,QA du-I' ive 4- vi--1 V 'ls , , , , 1, 1.1 In this modern center of learn- ing all who want to be Hin the know soon familiarize them- selves with its well-known land- marks. '4Hep students must be able to speak with ease and au- thority of '6Senior Alley, the MAud. and the uroof garden before they are considered real Mold timers. i Gleeful Guys and Gals ,,,. f WW ff I ff 3 jx '4 , X My , yy W Q, x U, L f f W ..XV Qi H4 2, fc! W' ,f - M5224 R f 5 4, I f f Q f M43 ,ww wi fgwwwb X W fkf I, Q. J-Sfgqiay X X ,w' aShygW My! 6 1 nr A f 23:9 ff' y7ZwWWf I 1? 1 i f , 'gig' Sw. , - f w,f,m f R :JT 1 .Jw . f ' - Msg bf-X y fy V, i xx . ff S Ak 4, vis :mi .Q -fffffw ww W - ' . ,, - - ff-F . , W, is MQW Q 9' W ,, .W W. f NX, W- f Wm S -,wf -'C ' fig,-5g,:9 1,JeX.Wg WMA, - Am ,755 , A ' : ' . .Q KQW S fhvifg fguf A .1 g yn? gf .V ,mfg ,,, ,WW kgsf , , , xx 3 xx WA MADELINE RYDER, Office-Thinks of Ballard as a city of bustling, happy humanity-almost terrifying in their exuberance as they rush through the halls. MARCUERITE HANQUET, Ofhce-While the first students were roaming Ballard's halls, she was busy prowling through encyclopedias and dictionaries at Broadway High School. DON C. TAYLOR, Senior Counselor -All we could worm out of this tight- lipped individual was, 5'Ballard is a good place to be. TIME 'W'.A.ITS FOR NO MA 1916 to 1946-In this our thirtieth anniversary we review a few highlights in the color- ful history of Ballard High School: the old frame school house, with its distinctive belfry, the present red brick building, dedicated in 1916, the northwest wing, added in 1928, the weather-beaten portables clustering around the main building like a mother hen surrounded by baby chicks, the impressive new annex, which in 1942 replaced these drafty cracker boxes. Each represented a phase in the growth of Ballard. Old timers hardly knew their alma mater when they returned for the anniversary celebration this spring. The passing years have brought many changes to the personnel as well as to the building. In these thirty years there have been three principals: Mr. Bennett, Mr. DeVilbiss, and Mr. Johnson. Two members of the present faculty, Mr. Dallas and Mr. Voiland, have taught at Ballard continually since 1916 Mrs. Arnold, Sophomore adviser, was one of the sweet girl graduates of the memorable first class. The present year brought many changes in the faculty. During the absence of Mr. Pease, beloved by students old and new, the study hall was under the supervision of Mrs. Peterson and later Mr. Hodge. Other new faculty friends were Mrs. Berthiaume, Mrs. Conrad, Miss Coulter, Miss Kwapil, Mr. Rantz, and Mr. Oistad. 14 Three decades, with two generations of students, find Ballard's auditorium just about the same, However, the costumes of its occupants have changed from black stockings, dresses, and suits. to bobby socks, skirts, sweaters, and cords. ALBIN CARLSON, Custodian-Rfb members taking out his 'LMerry Olds- mobile for a picnic by the side of a nice lake or a roaring mountain stream. BESS BENHAM, Study Hall-Has al- ways liked our fine, well-organized sf-hool, its helpful favulty, and friendly students. GRACE PETERSON, Study Hall-Was too young during the uroar- ing twenties to remember much about them. f l BENHAM M' rf- fr -. , M te A-, if- . ax, -,K N lim mx ilk- Ref: fyiik f iff Cr 'A' ,if f N ! Y it U fl if ,Ml iw? X41 tiki: - le: rl X mf' I . -flip N 17 V pa' ,Lf N li ,f1?f'5l iz, ilk fl Gu -' r 3' 4 'V ' ,L f QM so X3 , 'Hy ,, ,Nr W Q3 ll 1 r-yi, V E ' I HAROLD HUSEBY wil ,pgjvj Lib ' f QXXZ, From Shakespeare to Gertrude Stein, Henry Longfellow to Ibsen, the English de- partment strives to instill in its students an appreciation of all types of good litera- ture. There is variety too in the other courses Within the department: composition, oral expression and public speaking. To develop facility in speech and in writing is the aim of these classes today just as it was in grandma's day. as QM ENGLISH we HAROLD HUSEBY, Head of English De- partment-Has always found Ballard a well-oiled, carefully run, educational ma- chine with a friendly, helpful faculty to guide it. Right: Here parliamentary pro- cedure rules as these silver-tongued orators present viewpoints on world affairs to a public speaking class. 16 Tacirutmznnn LIL-, V Vit.: uv... SL, ww.:-N '75-I-Qu I3 Q-.an-uf. Q-'-GIU.4, 1, WM. KATHERINE OLSEN, English-Our genial Shingle adviser, when asked about what she was doing thirty years ago, replied: 'gl was a green freshie in grade school at that time, and canit recall anything special except the usual 'shenanigans'.', AGNES ARNOLD, English-Was a bad little girly when she attended Ballard as a student. She tells of skipping history class with ten other girls and hiking to Woodland Park to scare the ostriches by flapping umbrellas at them. VERA NICHOLSON, English- Doesn't think the uroaring twenties were as uroaringn as the Mfortiesn are now. MARY BLANCHARD, English-Thinks the kids get nicer every year. fls she kid- ding?l OLGA SNODCRASS, English-While Ballard was in its infancy, she was busy traveling around the United States to satisfy her Nwanderlustf' GLADYS WILSON, English-The faculty and students seem just as wonderful to her now as when she first came to Ballard. DOROTHY COULTER, Englishmlflecalls with many happy memories the days of ankle-length skirts, modelfl' Fords, and ucootie garage hair do's. MAUDE STRONACH, English-Remembers the long skirts that women wore when she went to college, and that there were no women drivers in those days. IRVA KNUPPENBURG, English4Tells of the days when she took the street car to dances carrying a slipper bag. I 9 r 'f -1 K -' ,734-fi, K v IV ,f '-qs. i 1 FRANK ROWLEE S? Whisked back through the ages, by means of a his- tory book, students catch a glimpse into the lives of past generations, from Charlamagne's court to the overthrow of the Russian Czarists. For the study of present day events, text books are exchanged for newspapers and periodicals, whose blaring headlines herald the atomic era and hopes for world peace. FRANK ROWLEE, Head of History Department-Says that Ballard canlt he the same after going through a depression and two wars since it was first opened. AL NARDIN, History-Says that when he first came to Ballard as a student, he thought, 'Now I am in heaven! DONALD ARMSTRONG, History-Expected to teach only Scandina- vion History and to eat lutefisk when he came to Ballard, but was dis- appointed to find it a highly civilized place. GORDON SPECK, His- tory-Thinks the 'ghep cats of today are very similar to the 'gflappersn of the twenties. JAMES DALLAS, History-Our poet and philosopher, in regard to past, present, and future, asks: g6Will our fifties be fairer, or more fitful and frenzied than the flighty forties? LILLIAN BECKER, History-Was glad when the annex was built so the old portables wouldn't have to cover the lawn any more. DON C. TAY- LOR, History-Out of the original 65 teachers that were here when he came to Ballard, only about 30 now remain. f mt,-. . ' ff 9 - 'ff ai- - ,g H 2 cfg 1 ,- - sees 8668 QQQ y' as FRANK VOILAND ii The flapper of thirty years ago would undoubtedly have been overcome by the hub-bub of clickety mimeograph ma- chines, clattering typewriters, and frenzied looking students striving to untangle hastily scribbled shorthand notes. The modern miss takes all this in her stride and goes forth a top-notch typist, stenographer, or bookkeeper, confident of success because of her excellent training. ROBERT DODDS, Commercial-Says Ballard's long-awaited paint job and resulting inconveniences left his mind in a state of confusion. LEE HESSELTINE, Commercial-Thinks we have always had a very efficient school with a large group of very likeable students. FRANK VOILAND, Head of Commercial Department-Has been at Ballard ever since it opened, and has a lot to say about the way hoth the school and the district have changed. ADELINE ROWE, Commercial -Remembers the first hair bohs, and the fun she used to have at weekly dances and bridge parties. FRANCES KWAPIL, Commercial --Upon arriving at Ballard last fall, her first question was: 4'Where do they hide the oflice around here?', EVA WOODS, Commercial-Has noticed quite a few changes since she has been at Ballard, but she still complains about the Msame old typewritersf' MABIAN CANDEE, Commercial-Looks hack with pleasant memories at the days of short, straight-line dresses, the fox-trot, and jazz. 1 A, P. MCCONNELL A. P. MCCONNELL, Ht-ad of Industrial Arts Department-In the nuiny years he has been at Ballard, the only thing hc has noticed was that the shcool has grown tremendously. Right: These inspired pcncil-pushcrs and T- square Tommie-s labor over their drawing boards till that last thirty-second of an inch is accounted for. R. C. GOODMAN, Industrial Arts-Remembers when he used to go out with a gang of kids in an old Ford and raise whoopeef' BYRON PAYNE, Industrial Arts-Is a great admirer of the excellent Ballard spirit, and the fine support which students give to their athletic teams. ALICE DODGE, Home Economics-From the moment she first arrived, she has always found Ballard a friendly place. LOIS LEGG, Home Economics-Bemoans the fact 1 that we no longer have any 'dear little Freshmenv roaming about the halls. ' Amidst the buzz of saws in the wood shop, the rattle of T-squares and pencils in the me- chanical drawing class room, and the whizzing of lathes in the machine shop, Ballard boys develop skill in the manual arts. As in the uroaring twentiesw the Home Economics Depart- 0 ment of today still continues to prepare girls to be efficient housewives. 20 How to split the atom, what the ancestors of the protozoan were, when the horseis last toe became extinct, what chemicals can be put in hydrogen gas without blowing up the school -these are but a few of the numerous questions asked by Ballard's future biologists, chem- ists, and botanists. Finding the answers keeps the Science Department constantly Mon its toes. VIRGIL WVHITEHEAD, Science-Thinks there are more Betty Crables and Van Johnsons in our midst than when he came here in 1926, GLEN S. NVALKER, Science-ARemenibers the flapper age, the first bobbed hair, and when he used to go auto camping. LEAH B. GRIFFIN, Science-Thinks Ballardites are the nicest people in Seattle. WARREN HODGE, Science- Is such a shy little man that he couldn't think of anything to say about himself except to recite his favorite phrase, Eh, eh, that's a joke, son. HARRY GLASER, Head of Science Department -Thinks high school pupils are more charming now than they were twenty-three years ago, but not as studious. Left: How hot is hot? How cold is cold? Only after this Physics experiment is completed is the unknown evalu- ated. . ........1i f , fl' i y V X , A V, .i K 4 xl, .V .V ' gg fi HARRY GLASER 21 ORRE NOBLES, A memories of his first years at Bal- lard, and hopes that in future years he may look back at the forties with as much satisfaction. FLOR- ENCE WILSON, Art-Likes Ballard so well she never wants to leave it as long as she is rt-Has pleasant in the teaching profession. T. STEWART SMITH, Music-Believes that discontinuing the Freshman year at Ballard was a change for the worse. HARRIET CHARLTON, M came here in 1931, Ballard was at the peak of its enrollment with 2300 pupils, so with only 1400 students now, our school must seem quite different to her. usic-When she The drum goes boom! The cymbals clang! Following the beat ofM S r. mith's baton, another orchestra rehearsal is under XVEIY. BEULAH RUSSELL, Foreign Lan- guage-Didn't like the unsightly portables that used to surround the building, but says there were many nice things about Ballard in those days too. ARRA WOODS. Foreign L3llgUHg6-WHS in China during the twenties and recalls that as the styles changed in the western world the Orientals quickly imitat- ed them. MARY LYTLE, Library -Our 'iteacher of all subjectsw says the Ballard library has grown from 2000 books to over 9000 books in the twenty years she has been here. XORA R. CUDY, Library-During the 'Lroaring twentiesf, while some of our teachers were roaring around, she was busy taking care of roaring babies. Books become magic carpets on which Students swiftly travel the universe to view impressive scenes of past and present. K 'W K 5:7 MATI-IEMATIC S 3 gg, B. FORREST VOEKS The rules of mathematics never change, nor do tl1e frowns on brows of harassed students puzzling over their math problems. Undoubtedly, Captain Ballard, as he plotted the course of the good ship Zephyr, wore the same worried expression as do these pre-flight students as they chart present-day air lanes. B. FORREST VOEKS, Head of Mathematics Department- Finds that the twenties were pretty tame compared to the forties now. EDITH VAN WINKLE, Mathematics-The thing that impressed her most when she first arrived at Bal- lard was the pride everyone took in keeping the building in A-1 condition. JOHN KOENIG, Mathematics-llas Gpuh-lenty to tell us about the roaring twenties , hut won't let us in on his secrets. BESS BURLEICH, Mathe- matics-Believes that today's students are more interested in practical things than stu- dents were in days gone hy. A visit to the Math-Analysis class finds the students deeply en- grossed in the intricacies of the slide rule. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'QA sound mind in a sound bodyw Hllgll well he the motto of the Physical Educatlon department. The instructors, realizing the importance of exercise and relaxation after long and confining hours of mental activity, provide a full roster of physical training classes and sports that range from social dancing to football HENRY BENDELE, Physical Education-Remembers the fight talks that Coach Ira Pease gave him when he was on the Ballard football team in I925. WILLIAM MCCREA, Physical Education-When he came to Ballard last year, he was very impressed with the fine school spirit. CAROL CORNISH, Physical Education-Wonders why we don't have an escalator running down to the gym, HELEN B. LEWIS, Physical Education-Her first impres- sion of the girls' gym was surprise at having to go down into the hasement to find it-6'Like the catacombsf' R 1 5 ,' U v , 2 Y gr' 9 3? Pg GREAT OFFICE, GREAT CARE On topside, spinning the wheel rig t course, is the Student Council. This group of elected officers represents the entire student body, formulates poli- cies, and plays an important part in running the school. The captain, the student body presi- dent, presides at all meetings, receives suggestions, leads in the discussion of problems con- cerning the welfare of the crew, and keeps order among his shipmates. Every student has the right to be heard through his roll representative, who brings recommendations before the Council. In such a large group numerous committees and sub-committees are necessary to carry on the various projects. and keeping Ballard on the ' h Right up there with the Student Council are the members of the Senate. They discuss the suggestions brought in by the roll representatives and 'd h pri e t emselves on being true voices of the students. While steering their school democratically, these two governing bodies give ample opportunity for practice in self-government. SENATE 28 XM,-v. STUDENT COUNCIL-Standing: Dave Johansen, Rod Lundvall, Allan Tehb, Herman Johnsen, Peggy Hardman, Jack McDonald. Seated: Dave Dawson, Rod Gallagher, Corrine Martens, Roger Dolstad, Vera Brolin, Brita Almquist, Ronald Pedersen, Lois Rice, Ginger Bentley, Mr. Johnson, adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES-Fourth Row: Bob Brass, Mervin Nyberg, Don Harvey, Art Hansen, George Fletcher, Henrietta Hamil- ton, Bill Blue. Third Row: Bob Kirkpatrick, Ted Akers, Bob Hawley, Bill Goleeke, Bob Ingram, Ed Cunningham, Harold Fayerweather. Second Row: Joyce Pladsen, Lena Martin, Jacquie Gallagher, Betty Dolstad, Joan Ufford, Hazel Asplund, Carmella Solomon, Pauline Fisher. First Row: Jeanette Johnson, Missy Baldwin, Peggy Bogren, Betty McPherron, Pat Rankin, Janice Jacobson, Pat DeStaffany, Erika VVendler, SENATE-Fourth Row: Jack McDonald, Stan Price, Arthur Amhold, Don Harvey, Jack McNeese, Bill Goleeke, Bob Kemper, John VVise, VVarren Drugg, Dan Carlo. Third Row: Alan Moser, Bud Griffin, Ronald Hutchison, Ed Cunningham, Herb Reay, Verdyne Petergon, Nancy Hofacre, Lenetta Nelson, Bob Northey, Harold Fayerweather. Second Row: Ruth Sandnes, Dorothy Torgeson, Joyce Pladsen, Grace Bendiksen, Nomia Small, Dolores Erdman, Gloria Brooks, Rachel Ofstedal, Louise Molitor, Helen Hargrave. First Row: Shirlee Paulson, Missy Baldwin, Janice Jacobson, Jacquie Gallagher, Darleen Ingersoll, Margaret Thoming, Betty Lowry, Jean Ann Ruel, Doris Edxvardb, 29 BO Brawn and brains make up these hardy leaders of the Bal- 57 lard Boys, Club. Throughout the year, the officers work diligently under the direction of Mr. McComb, preparing programs for the boys and inves- tigating all affairs concerning their welfare. Besides sponsoring pep assemblies and letter- men's luneheons, this active organization also provides awards for Traflic Squad, Field Patrol, Stage Crew, and other school activities. TRAFFIC SQUAD-Fifth Row: Bob Kirkpatrick, Bob Brass, Bob Clements, Herman Johnsen, Bill Blue. Fourth Row: Bob Mont- gomery, Ronald Pederson, Dave Johansen, Ivan Reimer, Lawrence Mclilachern, Rod Gallagher, Third Row: Roger Dolstad, Ray Sliew, Bob Hawley, Allen Hellner, Dick Mauritsen, Mervin Nybe-rg. Second Row: jack McDonald, Bob Bivins, Earl McEaebern, Rod Lnndvall, Tom Taylor, NValt Thompson, Erol Howell. First Row: Pat Rankin, Peggy Hardman, Lois Rice, Mr. McComb, Ad- viser, Brita Almquist, Vera Brolin, Dorene Sliva. BOYS, CLUB OFFICERS-Roger Dolstad, Secretary, Bob Bivins, Student Managerg Mr. McComb, Adviser, Dave Johansen, Presi- dent, Bob Kirkpatrick, Reporter, Rod Gallagher, Vice-President. 2 Vifith the vim and vigor of all eager Beavers, these lovely ladies of the Girls' Club Cabinet meet each week to plan parties, assemblies, midcly drives, and other worthwhile activities for the girls of the school. Viforking together with their adviser, Miss Chamberlin, these Ballard Boosters have done lunch to help develop a spirn of frhnidhness and cooperanon znnong the girls. X ,s,,, aw, GIRLS, CLUB OFFICERS-Pat Rankin, Vice-President, Lois Rice, Treasurer, Miss Chamberlin, Adviser, Yera Brolin, President: Peggy Hardman, Corresponding Secretaryg Dorene Sliva, Recording Secretary. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET-Standing: Ardath Nelson, Marjorie Olclenlnxrg, Betty Koch, Grace Rasmnsson, Ginger Bentley, Janice laeolison Brita Almquist, Kathie Vamess, Mary Totten. 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I Q - From the confines of the Shingle Q den emerge strange noises typical of a staff in the tliroes of putting out a year book. Intermingled with the crash of broken Hash bulbs, the clatter of typewriters, and the rattle of fallen scissors, are frantic cries: QgWll6FC,S the dummy ? 'Tye lost the facultyf' 'This copy reeks, rewrite itf' Busily getting ideas for this year's book we find: standing, Beverly Klovee, Bob Bivins, Alvin Peterson, Sara Scliear, lrVayne Graber, seated, Lillian Spencer, joan Cannon, Lavina Stickels, Louise Rohrer. Absentees: Rufus Carlson and Robert Koski. Striving for another All-American, are these heads of sections: Bill Crossett, Pat Rankin, Gloria Brooks, and Janice Jacobsen. Correcting layouts and pasting up dummies, these Shingle Weavers work diligently: Seated, Peggy Hardman, Joann Russell, Christine Michel, Colleen Lucas, Shirley Sands Barbara Montgomery, standing, Marylyn Olson, Darleen Ingersoll. After the smoke has cleared and lay-outs finally are in tl1e hands of the printer, panels given a final touch and the copy rewritten for the hundredth and last time, then staff mem- bers and our long-suffering adviser, Mrs. Kay Olsen, heave a sigh of relief that another year- book, the anniversary number, has been completed. The hard-working staff that contrihuted the art work to this Shingle are: standing, Pat Pederson, Art Hansen, Mr. Nobles, adviser seated, Beverly Montgomery, Peggy Johansen, and Bill Johnson. The pen is mightier than the sword. Long ago, when Ballard was still in her infancy, two boys put their heads together and ot complete without a usheetw of its own. Sel prospective journalists, they combed the comm decided that the school was n ecting a staff of unity and school for choice items, pried into the personal lives of their classmates for hits of gossip, and followed all Mhot tips to their p an in t e all of 1919 the Touchdown Ballardw source. The dummy was com leted d ' h f rolled off the presses. mf klwff 'Z W Last minute deadlines and dummy make-up are hut a few of the tasks for the editors and adviser, when planning the weekly Talisman. They are: Phyllis Drummond, Mi K - ss nup penburg, adviser, Deloris Reinseth, Gloria Larsen, and Joann Russell. managing editor. The latest of the school news is proof-read by these indus- trious ladies of the press. Standing: Marilyn Klemz, Pat Pedersen, Ieanette Smith, Ida Johnson, Frances Wegner, Alb rt Sh ' ' e a erman. Seated. Marie Beale. These hepsters get the scoops that make the Talisman fam ous. Standing: Donn Wedge, Ruth Greenwood, Frank Bradley, Bill Sandvik and Ralph Jean. Seated: Margie Cunningham, E I H' ' ve yn ansen and Willa Lee Eagan. The final touches of tl . Q ie week's review are added by: Dennis V Ingam, jean Austin, Bob Montgomery, Harold Schrupp, Charles Myers, standing: and Carmella Solomon, Edith Cass, Arne Carson, seated. y XVally Abrahamson, Albert Bames, Bob Northey, jim Bayne, Alan Tebb, standing, and Bob Brass, seated, have, a busy time keeping track of the touchdowns and home runs made by the Beaver sportsmen. 1 Digging up musty papers in thelmorgue seems to be a favorite pastime of these diligent Talisman workers. Standing: Ioyce Martin, Ardath Nelson, Pat Doney, Lois 'We-ken, Liala Muller and Lucille Dempsey, Seated: Missy Baldwin and Virginia I Alinder. V ' - Q . Through the years the paper chan ed its nam b g e a num er of times, until, in the twenties, it was finally christened 6'The Talisman. The name was adopted and today we have a full- fleilged champion paper, headed by Miss Irva Knuppenburg, with an eflicient crew of re- porters, copy readers, and editors who dig out exclusive news, write it, rewrite it, cut it and deliver it to a host of eager beavers. This weekly journal l daily life of the students at Ballard. p ays an important part in the 37 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY-Fourth Row: Henrietta Hamilton, Bob Hawley, George Wade, Bill Blue, David Johansen, Rod Gallagher, Bob Straughan, Alan Tehh, Fred Hoefer. Third Row: Marylyn Olson, Bob Bivins, De Witt Griffin, Betty Carlson, Frances Hunter, Beverly Hansen, Lorraine Abelsen, Nedra Evanson, Betty Jean Fritz, Bob Nielson. Second Row: Joann Russell, Grace Bendiksen, Mary jasperson, Brita Almquist, Ruth Greenwood, Darleen Ingersoll, Vera Brolin, Monica Dahl. First Row: Eddith Peery, Phyllis Drummond, Gloria Brooks, Katherine Varness, Barbara Green, Gloria Larson, Pat Rankin, Marjorie Oldenburg. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS -The Honor Society Officers, Dale Wilson, Beverly Klovee, and Alan Tebh discuss plans for the activities of the Honor Society with Miss Dodge. Learning is Wealth The brilliant looking Mchillunw pictured here are the master minds of Ballard High. Through high scholarship and service to the school they have attained that coveted goal- membership in the Honor Society. In recognition of this, Sophomores and .ll1I1i0rS Wear one and two stripe pins and Seniors are distinguished by the beautiful gold Torch pin. The ambi- tion of every Senior is to secure the necessary 108 points for permanent possession of the Torch pin. A bright spot of the year for these Honor Society members is their special day when they are honored by the whole school with an assembly and luncheon. Miss Dodge keeps the records, checks the points, awards the pins and acts as adviser for this notable group. 38 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY -Fourth Row: Frank Bradley, Gene Snyder, Herbert Bieivik, David Hiscock, Don Jefters, Arthur Hansen, Clyde Brown, Rufus Carlson, Warren Drugg. Third Row: Jeannette King, Frank Greene, Malcolm Jenkins, Lester Bjorkstan, YVayne Graber, Nancy Hofacre, Roger Anderson, Louise Ann Griswold, Myron Egtvedt. Second Row: Carol Jacobsen, Carol Knutson, Joyce Amdal, Beverly Klovee, Marian Benjaminson, Dolores Johnson, Marilyn Craig, Frankie Abbey, Thelma Hvammen. First Row: Joan Cannon, WVilla Lee Eagan, Shirley Christianson, Barbara Cunningham, Patsy Hatley, Dorothy Boe, Jean Austin. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-Fourth How: Hilton Kuenzi, Lawrence Petersen, Gilbert Nash, Walter YVatson, Robert Richey, Bob Miller, Dale Wilson, Gerald Nash, Colleen Lucas. Third Row: Shirley Sands, Shirley MacDonald, Ruth Nelson, Verna Olson, Marion Lunde, Barbara Montgomery, Leontina Peterson, Clara Leggett. Second Row: Irene Skartland, Arline Salvesen, Helen Nielsen, Anita Rancich, Carmella Solomon, Louise Rohrer, Maxine Young, Joy Piehl. First Row: Lillian Spencer, Sara Schear, Lorraine Totland, Corinne Martens, Marilou Nelson, Lavina Stickels, Judith Ofstad, Nancy Mae Warren. 39 Music hath charm DOUBLE QUARTET-Back Row: Her- man Philgren, Alan Dye, Henrietta Ham- ilton, Eugene Swanson, Bill Gallagher. Front Row: Hilton Kuenzi, Nelvin Bot- ten, Gene Snyder, jack Walsh. In the past, barbershop quartets sweetly sang the old-time ballads. Today Ballard's masculine songsters may lack the bow ties and the mustaches, but nevertheless they have achieved perfect harmony and have given many pleasing performances. They have been gen- erous in appearing before school assemblies and community groups. Much of the credit for their outstanding success is due to the skillful leadership of Miss Harriet Charlton. BOYS' GLEE-Third Row: Gilbert Olds, Earle johnson, Henry Cooley, .Fa Gene Snyder, Eugene Swanson, Clare Brockman, Bill Goleeke. Second , ,Je-I Row: John Cooley, Robert Clark, George Galloway, Hilton Kuenzi, ,,fff'f ff Arthur Brevik, Jim Hinterberger, David Panek. First How: Ray Du- ! N ,J ,, beau, Jim Fish, Walt Butterfield, Ed Cannon, Donald Kinberg, Vera ' ,f ' 1' ' 2 Mae Shigley, accompanist. , - fm- V, H, , s7s,af0 j,,,,,,.v J vb V! I i, . rf L' ,Q K Zu in VU. V 3, IMD M J K1 :Vial L 'lf-fi 'A f Q f'i.f,f1f i77 - .f'LfMfV, ,, W .cf af' .L.,.Mi . ' , - 4 . - 1 Lf 1 f f j, i .i Cifijipblffiyyrl i l ll if C ,fgf .,,6 'A,f X I U '14 C rx ,. ,, f , , -Q'-... , in f . K, - f F, .fr f,L,.,f f ' .i V if rr' . - 1. A f ' ,f ,. , jf. - . -' i 40 c !,..,.1nf-fi . if if i , , f , fu 4 ' V in ' Y 6 yr' glial yi I .,,,..3 ,.. IQ! .5 of when , 1 f sa f . W , W , ,f i I :A If , , 39, ' 5' I ,- . l, ,ry .,,e1.!f4f 5 if ', 'isp' ,f y.v',y' fy ' ' 0 -f.?'.V,v fyf3f4':!'- asv' -' J . 4, 'Q',- Ly ' , 1 ea a e 3ff.41:f sg? -1 ,f- 1 ff' ff fffeof' ' V ' I I ' . O, F f , If .,-,,:,1 'i ' i ' jf' ,:'Qf,:n f fi' 155' -fr . I iv V' g .fr J, ..,. ...s if 1 .f,,ff,,,f9 Y f f , 1 1, ...rasfkfi L' I ,a ff .V X f f gf 0 ' I ff 1 pl , lggzhsf' ,Lv ,X ' ,j 5, ,,, ,1 ,f S- ' 4' 4 f 4' 'J 4 , , , , I , ' is . Y f f -w ,V ' I TRIPLE TRIO-Back Row: Betty jean Fritz, Arlene Miskulin, Carol Aplin, Nedra Evanson, Lorraine Totland, Ioan Uiford. Front Row: Ellenor Bjerkeseth, Nancy Mae Warren, Vivian Evans, Bar- bara Green, Pearl Thompson, Margaret Downing. Wlarbling sweet and low is the favorite pastime of these Jenny Linds of Ballard, more commonly known as the Girls' Glee and Triple Trio. In their trim regulation uniforms they present a marked contrast to the long-skirted, beribboned songsters of 1916. Willingly and graciously they contribute their music to Ballard assemblies and concerts. Under Miss Charlton's direction, they are a constant inspiration to the entire student body. 'www GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE-Fourth Row: Alpha Myking, Lois Olason, Virginia Weken, Edith Cass, Maxine Francis, Delores Cummins, Mar- ion Lunde, Lois Sperling. Third Row: Dolores Hubbard, Verna Olson, Arika Wendler, Marylyn Olson, May Shaver, jean Wright, Vivian Evans, Ruth Sandnes, Betty Lowry. Second Row: Barbara Berry, Ellenor Bjerkeseth, Phyllis Potter, Dolores Wallace, Pat Karbbe, Clara Leggett, Beverly Starkey, Shirley Christianson. First Row: Pearl Thompson, Marilyn Craig, Dorine Ekman, Beverly Klovee, Vera Mae Shigley, Eileen Oates, Joyce Botten, Marilou Munson, Helen Logan. 41 ',-, -f 4,1 ' 'A-ff ,. ' I I 11 . '- . , 4 qvgvf 1 - a 19' gf f ' ' 4 ' 1 I 4 V-'15 .f 9' If ,, , W 1 5 114 . 1 .4 'f . f -- V N ,l' Y W ,,-V, 1.1, ',f. ' 14. I, ,fi A ' g' 1 , 0 , .ff ,' ' ' 1. r -.ff - -. .- -S , N J .' f , , , v- 0 V,. I - , , . ,Y -L I , !,f.1,fj. 7 Practice makes perfect With enthusiasm and skill Monica Dahl, Juana Gallup, Judy Ofstacl and Norma Carlstrom fiddle the time away, With shiny instruments sparkling in the sun and bright uniforms, the band brings color as well as peppy music wherever it appears. The orchestra, with its variety of instruments, adds the beauty of symphonic music to assemblies and concerts. Both of these groups are ably directed by Mr. Stewart Smith. Singing without accompaniment, as the name implies, the seventy melodious voices of the A Capella Choir bring much pleasure to music lovers at Ballard. Miss Harriet Charlton, as director, has instilled in these singers a great love and appreciation of fine music. j BAND-Fourth How: Mr. Smith, Roger Poortvleit, Harold Olden, VVal1ace Bartlow, Peggy Richards, Melvin Hang, Bob Clancy, Morrill Hicks, Myron Egtvedt. Third Row: Hans Lehmann, Gordon Anderson, Doug Currie, Lawrence Johnson, Elsie Mann, Lloyd Smiley, Allen Dye, Leland Finniek, Carol Jacobson, Irvin Lobargh. Second Row: Eugene Brekke, Leland Knudsen, Barbara Paulson, Norma Small, Lois Hiersch, Leslie Knudson, jim Moore, Merreyle Smiley, Maxine Olson. Firm Row: Warren Drugg, Art Brevik, Alice Ofstad, Barbara Cunningham, Beverly Klovee, Betty jean Fritz, Irma Bauman, Carol Aplin, Lloyd Hawkinson. 42 A CAPELLA CHOIR-Fourth Row: Bob Brewer, Paul Striker, Robert Glass, Allen Dye, Herman Philgren, Bill Gallagher, Royston Spaulding, Jack Walsh, Walter XVatson, Hal Fayerweather. Third Row: Rena Prior, Carolyn Rasmussen, Geraldine Doyle, Arlene Manning, Edith Cass Maxine Francis. Nancy Hofacre, Nedra Evanson, Beverly Nygaard, Eileen Oates, Joan Ufforcl. Second Row: Jackie Covin, Lorraine Totland Rachel Ofstedal, Bonnie Williamson, Ardath Nelson, Mary Fox, Joan Anderson, Margaret Systarl, Evelvn Hansen Norma Small, First Row Pearl Thompson, Betty Brewer, Barbara Green, Wildes Bean, Ellene Klein, Zelma Lemmex, Carol Jacobson, Pat ,Doney, Nancy Mae VVarren Margaret Downing, Patsy Kelly. gunman? ORCHESTRA-Fifth Row: Hans Lehmann, Mr. Smith, Don Jeffers, Henrietta Hamilton, Kay Salzer, Allen Dye, Jack YValsli, Lloyd Smiley. Fourth Row: Dennis Mork, Morril Hicks, Ernest Lyson, Roy Bute, Grant L. Haugen, Grant Gard, Leland Finnick, Marilyn Rundquist. Third Row: Inna Bauman, Betty Jean Fritz, Leslie Knudson, Leland Knudsen, Bill Kyle, Richard Hace, Donald Carlyle, Judy Ofstatl. Second Row: Carol Jacobson, Alice Ofstad, Barbara Cunningham, Frankie Abbey, Warren Drugg, Lois Hierseh, Maxine Olson, Virginia Harris, Kathleen Hoydal, Ira Farrancl. First Row: VVilla Lee Eagan, Maxine Young, Helen Johanson, Beverly Smith, Monica Dahl, Norma Carlstrom, Mary Doi-Hein, Juana Gallup, Margaret Downing. 1113 y 1 I 'RAF - - A --v.-1-5.5-!,,,,,S'Ag. I ,rjgntt A I. ,gf K , ' 11,.waf- ,A 'tz.4..,,,,, icq, fT'p2s-1, if fy . v ff' as ' ' N' ,r...f :A w In ' ' :V 5 x , t - 'J SQ Q-get ,f I I ' 1 A K 2 . A 5 . X N T11 ,plays I K rl , l fs by - 'J' J C Q lf ,l V V K, 5 l - XC' . K, 5, . it -401 ALA A-sf., l ' f W law' ,r 1 lr of f .., I if AX' i f A' N .taci- . 5 KK' iv K .N 1 .RN Xt 'tr , , 5' ,I lx 9' 'I in 1 ,Q . 5 Director-l lit Almatin 8 Q Ham l Mr 5 Mrs alt ' n X if EQ gg Y, , f'THE FIGHTING LITTLES', Wendler Helen rice Gilbreath - Mae W Christine lson, as F W x xv X , collapses Q 'X' ik A , 5' escapade. Comforting I f R Wendler, N , C ' X' yas Mae War Michel vt fha, Nelson, and Bob K5 Q All lx fl The Fighting Littlesn and company a for K Y X a final curtain call. Left to right, they are: Q ,E Xf- , ,Q Hannah, Helen Mae Hubbard, Virginia Nordlund, -1 Nc, H? E Betty Koch, Erika Wendler, Maurice Gilbreath, tj RQ ,W Vera Brolin, Bob Sandstrom, Rufus Carlson, Chris- vai X '- tine Michel, Ed Olson, Nancy Mae Warren, Len- . WI it no etta Nelson, Royston Spaulding, and Crystal Mallory. 6 X te' 5 3 ff ' ., Y Q if H fa' ' N Oh5Vild fea tured the characters: the butler elusive girl Henriettag jade, glamorous gun-moll 7 with Mrs. Hooley, the amazed girls' scl principalg Officer Bra- dy, the rough and ready cop, Scorpio while N Steerwell looks Mrs. Batsom, scat terbrained teacher, chatting with the re ,served Aunt and petite Charlotte and the dapper Rod -5 ney Dodd. all .8 -1-V H V Q-.fr-'61 vcTfig,,QI P .M if-ff--if glulkiiz Lug! r 1 P I 4' 2 A r 4 e 'I F NONE WILD NIGHT, Director-Dorothy Coulter Rodney Dodd ....... .................. M ickey Jacobs I - Henrietta ..,.,.,,.. ,,...... H elen Mae Hubbard 0 Iodwillow ........,..,......,........... .,...... R oyston Spaulding Aunt Myra Opal Dodd ........ ...............,. L enetta Nelson Charlotte Allen ............... ........ N ancy Mae Warren Dr. Bell .............,. . ................. i ,ohn Henry Nurse Trent ........ ....... P eggy Nichols Ned Steerwell ,,..... ,....... B rian Williams O Doris Winthrope ....... ,...... H elen'Hargrave Marihelle ..........,..... ...... V era Mae Shigleyxu .fi 1- Hawkins: ......,. .......... A rne Carson V ' . . Diclaens ..,....... ...... C arl Buchenroth -N K- Mrs. Rooley ...... ...,... J eanette' Smith 'QQZ9 Mrs. Batsom ....... ...... P riscilla Stevens Jade Darnelli ........ ......... .Negril y4Hofacne V Scorpio .......,........ ............. B ill Erossett O Brady ....... .....,... E ugene Swanson new f 144' P ntless Ro n Spaulding, the eccentric English ' 5HUe1 'Uf 'One Wild Night, watches Vera Mae Shigley as she wildly blows her hom. Brian Wil- liams andl' Helen Hargrove attend the unconscious Helen Mae Hubbard, while Carl Buchenroth and i Ame Carson add to the bedlam by departing with y A the last of the fumiture. .fl- The cast of One Wild Nightw and memhers of if i 5, the Stage Crew who were directly concemed with X -W' its success gather for a final curtain call. They ' Ll, are, tro l ft to right, Priscilla Stevens, Helen Har- I, f' X, ggaveig ' Miyflliagb, Ro ston Spaulding, len ' ff tg i ae W ar ea et mi , son, s Bill G ' gher, Bi1l lPCrossett, Hemman Phi re , john , , Henr Lenet gl Nelson, Nancy Hofaciijgiliclqey -, X X Ja 1 s, ai b1aeP5Wa.rIggn,mgOb Bre Aer, 1, Krne, If , SJ son, GJ Maeafdfshlgkiy, Q Bucw rothfandr, ff' I, QSZY 0'hols.M,j-1 ,f N X-I .5 .ff H yy 1 fi .- r' if N , Willow Chlorophidei' the bottle of sleep, has'taken its toll, leav- ing Ro ston S a l- ding an n ae Hmfmzrd the only sur- vivors. From left to right, the succumbed victims are: Bill Cros- sett, Brian Williams, Eugene Swanson, Mickey Jacobs, Nancy Mae Warren, Priscil- la Stevens, Jeannette Smith, Nancy Hofacre, and Lenetta Nelson. 3 N170 No sooner TEAROOM-Buds Row: Phyllis Gropper, Valborg Kilgren, jean NVright, Miss Dodge, Margaret Souter, Lorraine Stenberg, Hilda Peterson. Front Row: Marie VValvatne, Barbara Berry, Pauline Newman, Delores McGinn, Wildes Bean, Lorraine Wickstrom, Beverly Schlee. LUNCHROOM-Fifth Row: Evadine Morgan, Milton Stone, Leslie Knudson, Donald Albertson, Arline Salvesen, Jennie Albertson. Fourth Row: Clara Oden, Audrey Berglancl, Mildred Wathne, Nellie jackson, Lorraine Pitman, Gordon Hoffman, Bob Maxwell, Bill Koch. Third Row: Marion Ouldhouse, Lenora Overby, Howard Christensen, Don Carlyle, William Barber, Delwyn Chafe, Mary jane Knudson, Margaret Branch, Myrtle Skongstad, joy Gable. Second Row: Helene Ness, Patsy Gillman, Carolyn Berg, Shirl ' Nina Hendrickson, Alina Schultz, Sylvia Larsen, Mrs. Brest. First Row: G d ' - ' ' ' Dreke, Lois Kestle, Vivian Mont' ' ' ey Jones, Jean Carre, er Jean Bjerkeseth, Patricia Audette, Marilyn Salmonson, Elvira goinery, Dolores Negrl, Juanita Le Gaz, Priscilla Stevens. One of the most attractive rooms in the sch y s a ardites, is the Q'Beaver Hollow Tea Room. Those lucky enough to enjoy one of its delicious meals are immediately impressed by the cozy atmosphere, and courteous service of the girls who wait on the tables under tl1e efficient supervision of Miss Dodge. ool, rarely seen b mo t B ll These loyal mates, guided by Mrs. Brest and her staff, toil one period daily in the galley, where they assist in serving wholesome meals for the hungry students and teachers of Bal- Q lard. This is an outstanding service to the school, for without their willing help the lunch- l'00l1l could not operate. -16 Wi, ' .-X ' s -, , W fy' ,A I .- G HDAXHY ,-,V NW V ' , y Al Maya j3,.,1':.,,f:' Y ,ya ,fm fra' ,F ,Lf if so-u+JA',f,5i,r',s.f L1 V . , , K X ,fP,1 fg, bf! gpggprfg 4,34 ,aj gg, ,girsgglds ,e't,,'tffJ', - 'xg-.',e3,k,p, 47:21-3 , , r'1'51y:.l1 ff' . l ,, ,P w X f 0 TJ i' ' 1 j a f I' L' - iii' ,y 54 sfryx V fxiwx N ' 'fi' V6 N ai! y J, vt I, Jw- V -2' H+ -A -arf ,n lf, K J 1,1 4 A. ',e,pl is-,wig xyiff L- M i ti-ff mg? rj-ig -fu. -, -r J ff I X , I ,J D-5.4, Jax-, . S841 e 8411 0119i fi - si- iw- s i X if .4 Q, ,eau :.t,.L,?,,5QtJfL,, VV ,,I,f-:,x.,x.jfgJ ,rg -, Y X, Lrg, I jpg. A .rf X ,nl q x -1 A ,T 'W ,' I , -fl J X A . ,f xy ,Lf V' -K Adi, 'iw' ill' A for I! I H. A ! ' F' I M41 f I Q I ef -1 lk I lx .s.f.tht, if Lf U ,ffsftflfilalafr ,Z-ff of .L-N eff HJ .ffwjfmfa -f f:-JJL- if. ii! Y ,,.,--,Q , M f U . , , f, fl 'yi' 'V 'll ig ' 'A sp! J ' l rf-ylff-ft',fi,,gyQ7,.g-.1 ,s sw f'-yrxgi ftp- , ' L-. -, , ,A9 4 ae ' The augliforium clerks are the nemesisf of the eternal Qskippeir. They assist the study , y ,, .EQ Q hall teachers in checking roll and in other clerical duties. These capable workers are a .W gt boon to the auditorium staff and a highleygample for other students to follxow in givingx u Q l A gil l Y' Y service t our school. fr ff,fc0.,fga,.1,fx S ff-: ' 'ffff 3,531 4 'V-eir r'i'l' i' 'Atal' low i ff 'in l . ' .Q , L l if V I .L r 9 i 2' i f -setfag,1yfffel- qrflffffit -.,f3.,,.y, llpcygifffz-I aye V Qui.. fd? 4 .L 1- ,tu gUi?der the .capable direction o iss Ryder and, Miss Hanq J t, these eflicient and wilffl, if ' L ing workers gain valuable experience in office routine. By operating the switchboard, filing if Y 1 records, delivering messages, and answering requests from both students and faculty, they ., -43A ff V give valuable assistancejand aid inxthe smooth running of the office. ga J'?CiaVa,4f..l4il VCX y ,Y . , ,tx My x ', X, - 1- W ' f Y ii- -' T- ,. 'i ,.l'f , . i' mf 7 l- 9 l -' ' 5 I' ' ' , -fy 'x 5,1-inif't.'i Q,'.u1-fb,-'uf-1:-,J ' A 'p4AL?,.gj.'l lkfiq-'5!'5.lk I 15 fif,fY'.: -471' l .l L I ' rl ' f' 'V V' f' I ,L X 1, I S. ,I U H X A 4 , , if y My X fd 1 v'i y3V'3i ffirffrga 1 f n ' f , B. car' J f,,Ja..,..,i.!'f' s D A 1,-. , ,sf A .aj A . AUDITORIUM CL Ks-Fouffwaowi 'Miixaoweffa 3 ,wbrivtsif gridi-fri-raaaiiufg,-qvriss Dodge, Delores Martel, Doris Ericlt on, Miss Benham. Third Row: Alic Clgiirmen, Marjorie Brascyk, ,Margaret Branch, Clarice Abb, Geraldine Vine, Marydel Chisholm, Maria Carr. Second Row: Crystal l Radella Ratterson, Ruth Kite, Sylvia Larsen, Lorraine Fingarson, Margaret Souter, Evelyn Dempsey. gf irstgr g Hedman, Lorraine Wickstrom, Elsie Iean Rinaldo, Ella Dee Lake, Beverly Reynoldsf elores l-lgJbaklG?1,ylN1artl1a Kerr. 5 I Q 1 , ,l OFFICE AND ATTENDANCE CLERKS -Fifth Row: lean Otteson, Neva Kelly, Shirley TVQE, Shirley Anderson. Fourth How: Daisy Ross, Pearletta McCinn, Betty Foster, Georgia Pocha, Ieann lilohnson, i Marjorie Hopkins. Third How: Dorothy Anderson, Marie Beale, Beverly Iverson, josinal Krommenl! ', Io Anne ' Daw, Delores Jacobs. Second Row: Jennie Torget, Betty Baker, Lois Bolton, Betty YVahl, Donna Anderson, l . Beverly Mathews, Hazel Asplund. FirstR01u: Janice Jacobson, Erika Wendler, Nancy Brustacl, Margaret Systacl, .X Dorothy Boe, Peggy Bogren, Beverly Reynolds, Betty McPherron. N il 'x iw 'fa V , A D ' xl oi, 'x X X l . l t i DEBATE - Sealed: Maryly Olson, Mary Ellen Shattuck 1 Flora Terrell Dr e Bill 'Where theres a. will t11ere's a. Way , zvc Hiscock, Sandvik, Mr. Annstrong, Bill Crossett, Genee Sandell, Tom Skinner, Gloria Brooks, Ruth Greenwood, Brita Alm- quist. Sfandi ng: John Wise, John Henry. TRI-B -Fourth Row: Gerald Gordon, Roy Ekrom, John Gunderson, Bob Clements, Dave Johansen, Herman Johnsen, Carl Johanson. Third Row: Tom Starkey, Brian Williams, Bob Brass, Bill Rowe, Don Bumett, Warren Loveless, Clyde Brown. Second Row: Harold Malnes, Dale Wilson, Dick Mauritsen, Don Anderson, George Wade. Howard Schjelland, Ronnie Rasmussen. First Row: Mr. Koenig, Gordon Bolten, Glenn Blake, Merv Nyberg, Harold Schrupp, Louis Ekorenrud, Bob Nielsen, Sitting around the stove at the village store with a well mellowed briar, the old-timers amused themselves by trying to out-shout the other fellow. Today, confident and assured, our glib-tongued debaters solve every problem with ease and authority. Hours of hard, tedious practice on the field and on the gymnasium floor with resulting bumps and bruises are all part of the background of every Tri-B member. These hardships are not considered too much to exchange for the coveted B on their swe meets frequently with Mr. Koenig, their sponsor. -1.8 ater. The group Accomplishment means labor P.T.A son, . an Ness, rs. Kinberg, Mrs. Van Hoy. Standing: Mrs. Shigle Mrs. Hi Y, nterberg, Mrs. His- cock, Mrs. Hicock. . - Seated: Mrs. Swan- Mrs. Bean, Mrs V M INTRAMURALS - Fourth Row: Ed Gruger, Bob Straughan, Herman johnson, Roy Ekrom, Gerald Gordon, Eugene Coumbe, Ivan Reimer, Ralph Herman. Third Row: Erol Howell, Bob Andreas, Keith Walters, Bill Blue, Stan Hovik, Stan Price, Rod Gallagher. Second Row: Iver Mathison, Wayne Graber, Jerry Jacobs, Jim Bayne, George WVade, Mr. McCrea. First Rows jack De Good, James Kelly, Eugene Lloyd, Jerry LaClair, Richard Hablewitz. In the good old gaslight and horseless carriage days, the Ballard students weren't lucky enough to have the group of benefactors that we now have, the P. T. A. They sponsor all sorts of entertainment, such as: bowling, horseback riding, dancing, and skating parties. Witli Mr. McCrea in charge, the Intramural Sports Club has enjoyed tremendous suc- cess in its initial year at Ballard. Developing sportsmanship and teamwork among the boys has been its chief aim. Through participation in its schedule of sports, it also has kept many of the boys in condition for the inter-school program of athletics. 49 Qi ,tx X if N ur Y W g is get P3 . vt ,o, . Q S N ,J rx' I 3.1171 STAMP CLERKS-I ourH1 umm Row: Joyce S orenson, Dean Bostwick, John Hen- ry, Bob Andrews, Carl Johanson, Bob Ingram, Louis Ekorenrud, Fred Hoefer, Evelyn Northfield. Third Row: Vema Olson, Dorothy Fricke, Esther Hedman, Marian Benja- minson, Lorraine Abelsen, Evelyn Hansen, Elaine Williams, Patty Hammar, Beverly Budd. Second Row: Millicent Mills, Jo- anne Paping, Ella Dee Lake, Val Kilgren, Eddith Peery, Barbara Green, Ruby Bakovick, Beverly Matthews. First Row: Carol Knutson, Dolores Wallace, Shirley Chris- tianson, Lois Hiersch, Kathleen Keenan, Kather- ine Varness, Zelma Lem- mex, Peggy Bogren, Paul- ine Fisher. WWWVWA vi W ? 7 ' ffyi 1' a W f V M 4 'f KL., I KN uf, . , yf f ,, . 4 ws It f , , i f' STAMP CLERKS-Third Row: Royston Spaulding, Brian Williams, Tom Oswald, John Wise, Bob Owen. Second How: Nancy White, Shirley Sands, Bill Kyle, Barbara Peterson, Mildred Wathne. First Row: Carol Roberts, Helen Peterson, Christine Michel, Joyce Pladsen, Arline Salvesqn, Barbara Shaw. - H -J- l ,ij Oppoitunity knocks but once Every Wednesdays is stamp day at Ballard. Efficient clerks in each roll, instructed by Mr. Speck, are kept busy selling stamps to eager customers. Getting the proper stamp stuck in its exact spot in the book occupies much of the advisory period. Up-to-date stamp books proved an Open Sesame to football, basketball and baseball games, school plays and con- certs, the Weekly Talisman, and, at the end of the year, the long-awaited Shingle. 50 Make hay While the sun shines HA penny saved is a penny earned. With this as their slogan, banking clerks in each roll urged students to get their pennies and nickels out of their piggy banks and old red socks. Each Tuesday found advisory rooms humming with activity as students deposited their savings, bought bonds and stamps, each roll striving to attain the highest percentage in the school. Miss Cornish, banking adviser, constantly urged lagging rolls to save for a rainy day. fWlli,,,,k X A ' 'Y' , 1 ,vii Q ,,afp,,ffpaQ . awed is 9 X , N , .i 'ti QQ - y gg y ,,,,.,,- . fi, 5 ,W Y J ji, U, 1, WW-, W. ,, 1' ,QU Qfvill . -- 'V ,X PJ gi ,V I af Q- c W J s if ,A o l Ol JA fi - fl , Y f r Lit 'V , N, A. 'TW' . -'fr , 1 ., ., i 'ifss'a'r'f Wi' ,.. s. i Q it if P - i ,,. i. N , ' iw y r ,Q L Y . 1k 'qi I g- r tip -,.. tv, Y, X g a 1, rim, ',l.k l ' ,4fais., W, . L K, f ,ref ' x 5 ' ,. lice..-, 'ex ' CO Sz, N z i 1 , :N . x ,' --Hi-W. 1, Q, 1, M -H ff-is 1 ' -1 VL A 5 f H M v - f BANKING CLERXS J Tl1ird Hou?T lJo1iis5'Hobbpn, Lorraine Stenberg, Melvin HiQ5giis,'g4FiaxiicispXl Ll iv, ,Bri -1 ' X '? - Burris, Louise Ann Griswold, Dorothy Karabaich. Second Row: Kenneth Cottingham, Barbara- -' 5 L,w..lil h ' l'3tQ Swanson, Margie Cunningham, Doreen Stamps, Mary Fox. First' How: Bonnie WVilliamson, Pat I I 'Wye 1 DeStaffany, Betty McPherron, Virginia Alinder, Arnette Anderson, Shiela Kyle, I kill 1 , 3,5 ,Y ,L 3 ' X, . p W 5 1'v X irish! 1' lv in Iv, I 5, l x i . BANKING CLERKS- Third Row: Miss Cornish, Beverly Seidel, Henrietta Hamilton, Glenn Blake, Iohn Blackburn, I o li n Henry, Esther Hedman, Ioyce Faber. Second Row: I o y c e Carlson, Mildred NVathne, Annette Gibson, M a x in e Ulrich, Doris Rask, Ramona Kangas, Hazel Asplnnd. First' Row: Ingrid Bergstrom, Phyllis Druinmoncl, Pat VVo0cling, Elaine WVilliams, Margar- et Northneld, Nancy Mak- er, Helen Mae Hubbard, Virginia Harris, Barbara Goodman. ,f 4 049' 9 ..rVl'l' p -, N . X hy . J ff sl l .K 'v' HK, x . I, 4, , V' L 1 kv Q G rr- J 0 , K 3 N tbl y ' X, 'S' ,L MIKE CREW-Lloyd Benson, George Burmeister, Mr. Whitehead, Bob Bivins, Frank Bradley. MOVIE CREW-Third Row: john Gunderson, Donn Wedge, Don Harvey, George Wade, Bob Hayes, Eleanor Simpson. Second Row: Herb Breivik, Maxine Francis, Ed Gruger, Frank Greene. First Row: Dorothy Fricke, Bob Miller, jerry Hagen, VViIla Lee Eagan, Vivian Evans, Joan Rootvik, Mr. Whitehead, Duty before pleasure MSecrets of Treasure Islandv, MThe Phantom Empirew, 6'Popeye, the Spinach Eaterw. Witll such enticing titles as these, it is no wonder Ballard students gohhle lunches in their haste to get good seats for these thriller-dillers. Mr. Whitehead supervises these noon movies as well as the Mike Crew, a hard-working group, always on call to keep the public' address system in working order. 52 ff,-x SAFETY PATROL-Third Row: Earl Gallagher, Jim Jacobsen, Bill Murray, Art Nelson, Marvin Ofstad. Second Row: Bob Baker, Erol Howell, Walt Thompson, Myron Egvedt, Iver Mathison, Bob Maxwell, Roy Rute. First Row: Eric Peterson, Del Baska, Bill Fosmoe, Wayne Graber, Howard Skinner, Howard Christensen. FIELD PATROL-Fifth Row: Richard Finseth, Harry Stoll, Clarence Gronning, Don Wiethuechter, Tom Starkey, Earl Gallagher, Tom McDowell. Fourth Row: Grant Haugen, Einar Johansen, John Henry, Leland Finniek, Floyd Johnson, Willard Johnson, Frank Bradley. Third Row: Erol Howell, Wayne Graber, Walt Nelson, John Kopperstad, Norman Lund, Jack Clawson, Leland Munson, Norman Carter, David Hiseock. Second Row: Mr. McComb, Charles Petersen, Iver Mathison, Jack Arrowsmith, Jack Leander, Lloyd Benson, Roger Anderson, Morton Sandvik, Tyler Atkins, Gerald Hom. First Row: Bob Bivins, Eric Peterson, Marvin Ofstad, YVilhelm Sandvik, WValt Thompson, Fred Hoefer, Tom Collier, Bob Maxwell, Joe Finkbonner. The coast is clear Wliizzin' cars, whirrin' busses and numerous other Nmodern gasbuggiesn make the roads so hlazin' busy that a good-sized crew is needed to aid Hfoot travelers on their way. An- swering the Ncall for help the Safety Patrol, guided by Mr. Speck, directed traffic, morn- ing, noon or night, rain or shine. The Field Patrol. sponsored by Mr. McComb, assisted in the handling of crowds at games and evening affairs. 53 They leave no stone unturned. Smashing white wouldn't be smashing if it weren't for an efficient Stage Crew. Skill fully manipulating ily ropes and setting up props, these boys assure the success of a pro- duction hy proper lighting and split-second timing. Each period student helpers assist Miss Lytle and Mrs. Cody in the library. They check students at the door, take charge of the magazine room, replace hooks on the shelves, stamp charge cards and make themselves generally useful. STAGE CREWV-Top Raw: Ray Ostrom, Laverne Ped- erson, Don Newman, Stan Bjorkquist, Bottom Row: Manager Aldo Bogny, Bill Chandler, Walt Nelson, Mr. Payne. LIBRARY CLERKS-Fourth Rowz Don Yantis, Ed Dillery, John Henry, Bill Gallagher, Bill Murray. Third Row: Jack Arrowsmith, Pat Pedersen, Harold Beck, Robert Kemper, Patsy Hartley, Joyce Carlson Betty Jeanne Deuring, Betty Rake-straw. Second Plow: Miss Lytle, Carol Jones, Helen Mae Hubbard, Lenora Overliy, Louise Ann Griswold, Raniona Carlson, Peggy Johansen. First Row: Joan Fourmont, Audrey XValker, Lorena XVhitaker, Gerd Jenn Bjerkseth, Elaine Vllilliams, Marilee Munson. 54 Actions speak louder than Words Down in the Girls' Club office a series of pigeonholes contain messages, birthday greet- ings and notices. The duty of each Girls' Club Roll Representative is to gather these messages and deliver them to girls in her roll. The soft lighting and pastel shades in the Girls' Club Room make it a delightful place to work. The girls chosen to keep the room attractive and in order consider this one of the most pleasant of their daily tasks. GIRLS, CLUB ROOM HELPERS - Back Row: Missy Baldwin, C o l l e e n Lucas, Leonne NVolfe, Eliz- abeth Thompson. F r 0 n t Row: Eileen Oates, Bar- bara Smith, Myla Innes, Nancy johnson. l ROLL REPRESENTATIVES-Fourth Row: Ioan Proctor, Evelyn Hansen, Marylyn Olson, Marion Lunde, Beverly Montgomery, Shirley MacDonald, Dorothy Boe. Third Row: Dorine Ekman, Janice Bates, Pat Hilberg, Peggy Johansen, Colleen Cope-stick. Second Row: Ioan Ufford, Charlotte Baker, Barbara Boivin, Pauline Peterson, Joanne Paping, Patricia Carlson. First Row: Indy Ofstad, Kathie Vamess, Evelyn Cordes, Beverly Anderson, Margaret Downing. Pr' OJ C' Pg? Truth 'is stranger than fiction ,, .-gc ,cn .J QUILL CLUB-Fourth How: Miss A. Woods, Bob Sandstrom, Maurice Gilbreath, Bill Crossett, Henrietta Hamilton, Maxine Francis, Raylene Peterson. Third How: Marilyn Hodseth, Louise Ann Griswold, Helen Mae Hubbard, Edna McEwen B tt K h E'l - 4 N , e y oc , ieen Douglass, Joann Rus sell, Nellie Jackson, Iackie Billingsley. Second Row: Doris Rask, Elaine Williams, Diane Herman, Maxine Ulrich, Gloria Brooks, Darlene Ingersoll, Kathie Varness, Shirley Schmidt, Norma Small, Mary Totten. First Row: Doris Edwards, Margaret Northfield, Marilyn Craig, Sara Schear, Shirley Christianson, Ellenore Bjerkeseth, Peggy Nicholls, Genee Sandell, joan Cannon. FORUM CLUB-Sixth Row: Corinne Martens, Pauline Nelson, Betty Holten, janet McBean, Sharon Nichols, Don Jeffers, Melvin Higgins, Shirley MacDonald. Fifth Row: De Lora Lee Nebenfuhr, Patty Ronne, Betty Stroncek, Myrtle Lundquist, Dorothy Torgeson, Lenora Overby, Ruth Nelson. Fourth Row: Joyce Matson, Patty Foss, Harold Beck, Geraldine McGlothlen, Margaret Zeckser, Pearletta McGinn. Third Row: Miss E. Woods, jerry Jacobs, Beverlee Hamilton, Gerry Bjomson, Georgia Pocha, Betty Foster, jean Ann Ruel. Second Row: Lavina Stickels, Irene Di Maio, Delores Strom, Ellene Klein, Vona McEwen, Arlene Mashinter, La Verne Warehime. First Row: Joanne Morrison, Bonnie Mc- Ginn, Virginia Law, Ella Dee Lake, Dorothy Aure, Loretta VVirth. A short-short or an original jingle serves as admission to a Quill Club meeting. Miss A. Vifoods advises this ambitious group and criticizes their efforts. Miss E. Woods, her versatile sister. sponsors the Forum Club. An old-timer, eavesdropping, might be startled by the heated discussions which characterize the panels on present-day problems. Occasionally outside speakers contribute first-hand information. 56 e that inquires much, learns e A- r l l TI H CLUB F rth Hou, Bonnie Williamson Nancy Hofacre Macolm Jenkins Fred Hoe-fer, Bill Blue, Stanley Jeffers, Bill Crossett, SPAINS f ou ': ' . , . , ., Herman Philgren, Stanley Price, Don Kyle, David Hiscock. Third Row: Frances Hunter, Yvonne Hayes, Richard Granquist, Kenneth Grondgihl Warren Drugg, Robert Koski, Gloria Baidin, Pat High, Beverly Johnston. Roger Block. Second Row: Ruth Greenwood, Neva Kelly, LaVolri Barclay Betty Foster Patsy Hatley Patty Hammar, Marilyn Fiebig, Evelyn Dempsey, Willa Lee Eagan, Ramona Carlsen. First Row: Joan Cannon, Marilyn Craig, Clara Leggett, Brita Almquist, Miss Russell, Carol Knutson, Nancy Johnson, Shirley Christianson, Frankie Abbey. ANISH CLUB Fourth Rott Charles Wilson Harold Schmidt John Pederson, Colleen Lucas, NVarren Loveless, Leonne Wolfe, Marion SP - ': . , , Lunde, Christine Michael, Betty Motzer, Betty Toskey. Third Row: Clarence Melsted, Joann Russell, Shirley Sands, Frances Hunter, Barbara I Sk rtland Margie Cunningham Lois Monsen, Lorraine Totland, Mary Totten, Dave Dawson. Second Row: Beverly Starkey, Montgomery, rene a , . , ' -h l Of-t dzl Grace Rasmussen Norma Carlstrom, Ruth Sanclnes Florence Van Sice, Eileen Oates Maxine Young, Gloria Lenetta Nelson, Rac e s e i , 1 , , , , , , Brooks. First How: Nancy Mae VVarren, Judy Ofstad, Marilou Nelson, Anita Rancich, Car-mella Solomon, Shirlee Paulson, Pearl Thompson, Pat Rankin, Lillian Spencer. Off, in spirit, to the enchanting land of South America go the members of Misa Tertuliuf' led by Senorita Russell, as the sound of the gavel heralds the opening of another meeting. Throughout the year, globe trotters, diplomats, vagabonds and adventurers in turn, drop in to share with these students, interested in Latin America, their experiences from the exotic land of the mantilla, the poncho and the sombrero. 57 1 . an Q f , - I , . .1 fm - - 1. 1, , my K 1, , -1 ' 1? 1 5 .. ', f N -1 ,' ff '- ll , -- 1 v I -, 'Mi' 5. 1 V-X , 'r 'Sri ' Q , . - , 1,1 A , , H., , , wh ,f 1 , -. . 1 1, -QM. . - -1 . - - ,-,-,g,,.., '-. '-- wif-,-.. .. .- .L- ' ' ' - 41 . off., ' . 1- - ,1 -'FCM K . ,- ' ' ' yi' ' 1, . ' '. .fx - ' ' - 7 3 ?f':',',,':','f! 5141. 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' X w , 1 , ' 1S9'x f ,,' W ,,,,4 ','1', , ,. ,, ,M , ,. f',r'NJ, A., 1, vs, ', 2 5,124 , . ,'r,,'y,x Y, 11 ,H ' fv ,YN W1 ,, ,w , Y , V- -55, ff - 'K' , Y, ,,i '4f: 5 ,,, - .,,,,, 7 w ,' ,fr A 1 , . 11 f , ' , fg' fgtrv.. Jw, QQ, 11,- 2,1i':i, ,H vw '14 K 1 ' g ,,'j,j' 'Sl' , 731' U zinf -' -' g ,,s ,, 51, ig X 51f,r,f'I ! ' JM 'Eff ti ' , 'v ,,'?,,,1,,',g,j, mi, 1 f, q,-im ,N rv . ,y ,.,,,.,,,,fn'.y,1 3, A T ,Q f' gn. ' . 1' 431: 1, in ' f '- 91,7 :LLM ,' -P X Y ,N XY, L- . ,, X -,ti - i ' , N , 'TY UJJLCYX -ml ' ,1. 5 .,,,,: ,. 4, f, . ,f . ,,,---L,,Q, fn, ,' Xf--ij 3' ,Qin ,fav ,V ,L V! ' 4' av. , - ,MJ .L .',lf,l-1 fl ' ' ,' L -35 --,jf -'4'V. ,,f.,rh- ' ,, ' -' . , ,-f'f' ff ' ', ', H 19 NW' SPORTS PARADE The school year of 1945-46 proved to be a period of flourishing athletics for Ballard High School. Although only one championship was secured during this period, the Beavers consistently finished high in the standings. The varsity football squad, using a new formation, captured second place honors along with Lincoln as they won six games and lost only two. The seconds took Ballard's only championship when they rolled up live straight victories to take the scrub title. On the hardwood, however, it was a different story, for, although the hoop squad showed excellent talent at times, it was edged out by close scores and finished the season with a sixth place tie. The seconds and thirds finished a hard fought schedule in a posi- tion corresponding to their varsity brothers. HENRY BENDELE JOHN KOEING WILLIAM MCCREA Football, Basketball, Track Baseball, 3rd Team Football and Basketball Intramural Sports Final FOOTBALL FIRST 1945 W L Queen Anne ...... Ballard ,,,.... Lincoln Franklin ,..., Garfield ,...,..... West Seattle ...... Broadway ....... Roosevelt ....... Cleveland ....... 6 2 6 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 4 .. .. 2 6 0 8 FOOTBALL SECOND 1945 VV L Ballard .,.............,......... , 5 0 Roosevelt .,,..., Lincoln .,.,....... West Seattle ...... Franklin ......... Queen Anne 4 2 3 1 .. .. 3 2 2 3 2 3 Broadway .,...,. ..,.. 1 3 Garfield ..,.,,. . 1 3 Cleveland ....... .,,.. 0 4 GOLF, 1945 VV BASEBALL, 1945 W Roosevelt .... .,,..,. ,...,.. . . . 8 Roosevelt .,,., , .......4.... .. 10 Garfield , ,,... ..,,.. . 6 Queen Anne ..... 10 Ballard ,.,,... . 6 Ballard .,...,., 8 Lincoln ..... , , . 5 Lincoln . , . . 6 W'est Seattle ,. . , ........ 3 Cleveland ,, . . 6 Cleveland .. , ,, . 3 Broadway ....... . .. , 5 Broadway . . 2 VVest Seattle ....... ..... 5 Franklin ....,.,.. 2 Franklin ,. 4 Queen Anne ,,,...,., 0 Garfield ....... .. ., 3 FOOTBALL THIRD 1945 W L Broadway ,.........,...,. ........, 6 O Ballard ,.,,... Queen Anne Roosevelt ., , ,. Lincoln Cleveland ...,.,.... WVest Seattle ...... Franklin ....,.... Garfield ...,... 4 1 3 2 3 2 .., 2 3 l 3 .. ., 2 4 1 4 1 4 FOR ' -' BYRON PAYN E Golf Standings BASKETBALL FIRST 1946 W L Roosevelt .,....,.................,.... 13 0 Garfield ..,..... ....,... 1 0 3 Broadway .,.. .... 8 5 Queen Anne .,.. 7 6 Franklin ... ,,.. 6 G Ballard ..... .... 5 7 Lincoln ....,... .,.. 5 7 Cleveland ...,.... .... 1 11 West Seattle .... ,... 1 11 BASKETBALL SECOND VlI946 L IRA PEASE WARREN HODGE Athletic Manager Tennis Spring sports are just getting under way and the outlook is very bright in most of them. The tennis and golf squads have most of their lettermen back from last year's second and third place teams and are expected to take their respective titles. Seventh place winners in '45, Coach Bendeleis tape-breakers should have a good year in '46 with six returning lettermen. Coach John Koenig has only four letter- men back from his third place club of last year, so the outlook on the baseball front is only fair. A new sport, skiing, destined to be highly popular Lincoln 4s'-s4s--------- '-- '-'st'- 1 - 13 0 with all winter enthusiasts, has entered Bal1ard's Roosevelt .,,. ,, 12 1 . . Garfield ,....,V, .... 8 4 athletic program. It has been one of the malor Ballard ..,..,., .,.. 6 6 , , l . Broadway ....,,.. ,... 5 7 attractions th1s winter and Ballardltes have gone all PAI' inf S lg out for this fast and exciting sport. West Seattle ,.., .... 2 10 Cleveland ..,. 1 11 BASKETBALL THIRD 1946 TRACK FIRST 1945 TENNIS 1945 W L Points VV L Lincoln .,.. ., .. .,....,. .,..,. ....... 1 0 2 Garfield .....,......,.......,.......,...,... 4214 Roosevelt -.,......v-,4Al,....--' hlvn E V 7 0 Franklin ..., , .... 9 3 Roosevelt .... . 31 Ballard V A 5 2 Cleveland . ..., 8 4 Lincoln ..,..... .,.... 2 914 Garfield -IIUY 5 2 VVest Seattle . ., ..., 8 4 Queen Anne .. .. 11 Lincoln --EVQVII 4 3 Queen Anne .,.. 7 5 Broadway .... 4,--- 1 0 NVest Seattle ..... ...... 4 53 Roosevelt .,,. .. 6 6 Franklin ., .,... 3 Queen Anne - l U 2 5 Ballard ..........., ..., 4 8 Ballard ..... . 2 Broadway lrlll H H 1 6 Broadway ....,.,. 1 11 Cleveland .,...... . . , 2 Franklin 0 7 Garfield ,,,,. , ,... 1 ll West Seattle ..., .. 1 XG, X: .x X , fx Q, 1 1' 4 X Q , xx 1 QE.-iQ mgy ZKZXETWW' fiwi Q f 4JXX. - V, ul X f-' f ff f X f f Q 4 .. fgib H -4 fsffnx xv ?'S'g UC f fx fi, , ,E , X-' , 213 Z5 I ,fx I,-J N? :QW 5 - Af' 4 ff? 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J QA sf rj? ji Qydzffvipg ww Xfff: kj, . l,,f'f'1:,y,-f'Z 54s., ff gg FOOTBALL Left: Ted Akers lugs the pigskin eleven yards deeper into Lincoln territory setting up another potential touchdown. Right: Tom Jones, Ballard's all-city back, scampers around the Bengal's left end while Tom Taylor takes out the defense. Bob Kirkpatrick - All-City end, and a brilliant Held captain. Tom Taylor-A worthy winner of the Inspirational Award. 64 SCORES . . . BALLARD 13 ....... .,.... B roadway ....... ...... G 28 ....... ...... C leveland ..... ,.,.. 0 6 ....... ..... L incoln ....... ,,,,., l 4 6 ............ Queen Anne .... ...., 1 9 13 ............ West Seattle .... ,,,,, 0 13 ....... .... F ranklin ..... .,,,, 6 6 ....... ..,. G arfield ,.,., ,,,,,, 0 7 ....... ...... R oosevelt ..,., ...,,, 2 6 iii Left: Boom! Broadway's Harold Redmond is stopped cold with a smashing tackle by Ray Gregor, Ballard center. Right: Tommy Taylor, Ballard's plunging fullback, drives hard through the Tiger's powerful line to pick up seven more yards. Far different from the 'Gbrute strength brand of football which symbolized the teams of thirty years ago, the Ballard Beavers of 1945 used deception as their principal weapon. Having one of the lightest teams in the history of the school, the Beavers, nevertheless, over- ran all but two of their opponents to end the season in second place. Inexperienced but well disciplined, the Beavers approached their initial tilt with Broad- way as the underdogs. The Tigers were a vastly heavier team, but a hard charging Beaver line and a fast, alert backfield upset the Tigers, 13 to 0. Next, the Beavers came up against the scrappy Cleveland Eagles, who were decisively beaten, 28 to 0. The following week, the Red and Black met the league-leading Lincoln Lynx, who handed them their first defeat. The Ballard eleven thoroughly outplayed their opponent, but a last-quarter Lincoln rally won the game for the Lynx, 14 to 6. Coming back gallantly from this setback, the Paddle- tails dove into a powerful Queen Anne team, which handed them their second successive set- back, 19 to 6. Starting anew in the second half of the season, the Sliingleweavers resumed their early season form as they rode rip-shod over a powerful West Seattle eleven, 13 to 0. The next week, in an electrifying game with Franklin, the Beavers staged a last-minute rally to win, 13 to 6. As the Red and Black came up against the Garfield Bulldogs, it was brother-in-law versus brother-in-law in the coaching department and Coach Henry Bendele's boys edged the Pups, 6 to 0. The season ended in a burst of glory as the Roosevelt Roughriders were hob- bled, 7 to 2. Throughout the season the team was sparked to greater efforts by two all-city players: Tom Jones, back, Bob Kirkpatrick, end, together with inspirational award winner, Tom Taylor. 65 v SECOND TEAM - First Row : Pat Dragland, Bob Olsen, Dick Thomas, Ray Shew, Harry Tangen. Sec- ! . ond Row: Cordon Rose, f B b F , K H , ll ea:g..bs2k, 32221. Row: Allen Leise, Carl Linden, Doug Hinxman. I Top How: john Crooks and 1 Q Q 1 Harry Lacey, managers. . y. ff' .- if . o 'f , If ij, p W.. of it ' X -'il fa S J s 1' . . . . . G ' ,M V f With the fight and drive that has always distinguished Ballard V, l if I I 1 elevens, the Beaver seconds decisively whipped all opponents to cap- 'Vfg V, f ture the scrub title. With an airtight defense which allowed their , 1 , ' , ' tj ,- U opponents only two touchdowns, the Beavers rolled up 86 points to I 'f .lui if B. A',,, Rl fn' I x prove, without a doubt, that they were the class of the league. The score., Ballard first, were: Franklin, 13-0, Wfest Seattle. 13-0, Roose- if Al f1 I veltf'19-6, Queen Anne, 12-0, and Garfield, 29-6. fl ,,-'V' ,fl The Beaver thirds, under the able coaching of John Koenig, again 7 45' . ,fl 'i made a fine showin as they ended the season in second lace. The ,J if Jr - 5 P 5 i A if 0 ,ffw 'scores were, Beavers first: Franklin, 0-0, Wfest Seattle, 7-0, Lincoln, l ,C to 1.-ff' 'I 6-0, Roosevelt, 7-0, Queen Anne, 0-6, and Garfield, 19-0. 4 . Y V t if 1 If , if' :H ' lf 1, jjj J f .if A, , THIRD TEAM-First Row: Bud Brockman, Emie Hum- phries, L a V e r n Peterson, Chuck Mulavey, Dan Slate. Second Row: Bob Cham- pion, Frank Strahm, Keith Dickerson, Norman Lund. Third Row: Coach john Koenig, jim Olsen, john Hickok, Jim VVager. Top How: Perry Stangvik, Jerry Molvik, and Don Burlin- game. 66 , B MANAGERS - Standing: H i l t 0 n Kuenzi, Baseball, Eugene Brekki, Baseball, John C rooks, Football, Track. Kneeling: D ale Wilson, Basketball, Ed Dil- lery, Basketball, T r a c kg Ralph Jean, Basketball. Managers - Yell Team Always on the job at the right time, and right where you want them when you want them, are the athletic managers. Issuing equipment, preparing the field for the games, and cleaning up at night are a few of the many assignments which keep them busy throughout the day. fhr T..z..d 64+ I ,tif - .452 Surely much credit for the success of Ballardls teams during the past. year must go to these athletic managers. f' ' 'i t 'M ' s -5: gf' yflltda- .tr v One, two, three, four! Three, two, one, fourl. Who are we going to yell for? Why, Ballard, of course, and an extra cheer for those -... 4 , U, aft, . v xr fhfffg v-.1 ' .1 energetic cheer leaders. These kids show the team that Ballardlg 413,-1 WL, ,wwf f students are behind them all the way. Win or lose, they keep up the .' , fighting spirit that's typical of Ballard High School. ' L2-V rs AML, gfay Lg .,flh,L4? ... 3,,a..,,.,1,' yjppv' -'iff-If . -,ff 1' ,SJ-r-Q f1'3,,agg,-gy, if I B, -J J jf? .Lexis rg. 61 yadg :fl v ..,,,.,,,1g- Us J x W wvjafw ew!-' eefM4i.2ff.6-f,,at .4 3 -W.. J -as if .nv fffflffe ,I ft J ' '- J N' A1 -ur-fr 'iv s 1 I Q ,,V, y 4 YEL TEANI Standm Stanley Pirker Bud Coons Dean Bostwick Kneelm Russ King Dan Carlo Yell ff King Bob Brewer kg, ,,,-. fur! 7','Q,v7 iff, Q Ei l -acearaaa ff.. 'fe as l if ef He, are vu 1 law A gh XXQ, X X TOM Jones 68 Z f f' I 'fi 7 1 we 7 tht! fn 'iazfifyl 'IV'-9 ' ff i ,7 M .7 GLENN BLAKE 1 't DAVE JOHANSEN DICK Hardwood. Few basketball teams have shown as much fighting spirit as Ballard's 1946 Casaba team. With only one letterman returning, the inexperi- enced Beavers battled their way to sixth place. The lanky Ballardites opened the season by defeating highly favored Garfield, 21-14. Then, the Shingleweavers dropped two close games to Queen Anne and Broadway, respectively. Following these set- backs, the Beavers smothered the Franklin Quakers, 38-27, but the next week the state-champion Roosevelt Roughriders edged the Red and Black in a hard-fought game, 48-45. An upset by West Seattle marked the end of the first round of play. Upper: 1t's Tom Oswald jumping for Ballard while the rest of the boys work for Hoor positions. Lower: Johnsen and Clements come in from the side as Johan- sen gets off his pivot. ED SVENDSEN 1 y Merivml MAURITSEN' Hoopsters rom oswom HERMAN JOHNSEN Hounded by tough luck, the Beav- ers opened the second half of the season by losing to Garfield, 33-22. An earlier one-point defeat was re- venged when the Ballard quintet de- feated Queen Anne, 36-35. Broadway handed them their worst defeat of the season, 53-27, but the fighting Beav- ers came back the next week to whip Franklin, 34-29. Again they were humbled by Roosevelt, but, rallying, they wound up the season with a smashing 44-36 win over West Seattle. With five lettermen returning next year, the season of 1947 should prove highly successful for Ballard. Upper: Johansen and all-state K. Chorlton fight for the ball in the Roosevelt game. Lower: High into the air goes Johansen in the West Seattle game as Nyberg and Clements stand by. ,W . ' .4 , 1 4 gr, ,. rf I . Rf l sx 6.653 A f X-O2 jf A 4 ,f Pl M- fy 'R . , g snfjfm-Q , . . ,, ROY EKROM ' JOHN CROOKS BOB CLEMENTS 69 Seconds SECOND TEAM - First Row: Charles Mullavey, Art Hansen, Carl Wilson, Hob Feagen, Harry Tangen. Sec- ond Row: Lester Bauer, Al- vin Peterson, H 0 w a r d Schjelland, Gordon R o s e, Gerald Nash. T111rd.s Ballard's second team got off to a had start in the first round of their schedule, but pulled out of their tail-spin in time to wind up the season with a .500 average. The scores, Ballard last, were: Gar- field 25-20, 30-34, Queen Anne 23-16, 38-213 Broadway 36-17, 16-26, Franklin 33-19, 19-27, Roosevelt 47-30, 37-273 and West Seattle 26-37, 22-33. The thirds did their best but could do no better than wind up near the bottom with four Wins and eight defeats. The scores were, Ballard last: Garfield 20-24, 18-26, Queen Anne 21-14, 28-26, Broadway 24- 31, 17-27, Franklin 21-15, 30-22, Roosevelt 42-19, 31-10, and West Seattle 41-24, 27-12. THIRD TEAM-First How: Manager Ed Dillery, VValter Kilgore, Jack De Good, Larry Peterson, Emie Hum- phries, Coach Koenig. Seu- ond Row: Bob Champion, Jerry Molvik, Tyler Atkins, Kenny WVilson, Bob Lorent- zen, Don VVe-nnerlind, Don Kemp. Top Row: Laurence VVilson, Paul Jacobsen, Bud Brockman, Keith Dickerson, lack Leander. 70 Tennis W TENNIS TEAM-Standing: Glenn Linden, Bill Blue, Roy Ekrom, jim Martell, Pat Loveless, NVally XVas- sell. Kneeling: Bob Ed- wards, Howard Schjelland, George YVade, Carl Linden. Dick Allen, L ,,,,,,,, , Coach Wiarren Hodge's g'Racketeers were successful in gaining a second place tie in the 1945 standing. With virtually the whole team returning this year, the Red and Black are picked as almost sure bets to cop the 1946 tennis title. Ballard's Hterrors of the fairways are once more on the loose. Third place winners last year, Byron Payne's divot-diggers look even more promising this season with seven returning lettermen and a large number of enthusiastic sophomores eager to help put Ballard's golf team on top. Golf GOLF TEAM - Standing: lack McDonald, Carl Johan- son, G l e n n Sheriff, Bill R o w e, Louis Ekorenrud, Bob Lorentzen. Kneeling: Paul Johanson, Don Russell, E G e 0 r g e Schenke, WVally Ric-hl. 71 Much to the delight of the Ballard spectators, Tom Taylor connects for a solid blow. Only four lettermen were found to be on hand from 1945's third-place baseball squad as Coach John Koenig counted noses at the first baseball turnout this year. However, these, combined with a large force of veterans from last yearas strong second team, should provide Ballard baseball fans with a team of which they can be proud. Although weak in several positions, especially pitching, the Beavers have worked into a smooth-working unit during the pre-season practice period. Coach Koenig will have more time to concentrate on his first squad this year as Mr. Virgil Whitehead and Mr. Paul Roberts have taken over the jobs of coaching the second and third teams. Experience and self-confidence were gained during the four practice games, and from the talent displayed, Coach Koenig determined his iirst string. In the opener, against West Seattle, the Beavers showed themselves to be among the league's top teams as they beat the Indians in one extra inning, 4 to 3. If the Beavers continue to show as much spirit and talent as they displayed in the opener, they will, undoubtedly, come out near the top. 72 COACH KOENIG SENN MONTGOMERY TAYLOR BOLTON MURPHY BIVINS LACEY C. WILSON D. WILSON RASMUSSEN BLAKE HANSEN BROWN M R. WH ITEH EAD Right: After 21 well-placed hit flown third, Tom Taylor streaks for first. Left: In a bit of fast action at the plate, Dan Carlo is safe, as Tom jones gets ready to step up to the plate. 73 TRACK-Fourth Row: Karr, Price, B. johnson, Sherman, Johansen, Brass, Clements, Schrupp, Gordon, McDowell, Bames, Wiethuechter, Gallagher, Pedersen, Simpson, Kline, Burnett, Brent. Third How: Hartman, Slate, Dolstad, McFadden, Malnes, Griffith, jean, Wade, Hoefer. Second Row: Crooks, mgr., Rose, Dethman, F. johnson, Mauritsen, Jeffers, Jones, Petry, McCreary, Finkbonner, Buchenroth, Dillery, mgr. First Row: Newman, Coombs, Brockman, Jacobsen, Collins, Richardson, Mullavey, Wilson, Hjellen. CINDER SIZZLERS With the coming of spring comes the first turnout for Ballard's cinder squad. Coach Henry Bendele has a highly optimistic look in his 'eyes, and well he should, for he has a large host of veterans and one of the largest turnouts in the history of the school to work with. Although Ballard's 'tBig Eightw will probably carry most of the load, some talented under- classmen appear promising and Coach Bendele feels that when the all-city meet is held in June, his boys will have what it takes. 74 1945 proved to he an off year for Ballard's cindermen. ln the all-city track meet climax- ing the season, the Red and Black were able to gather only two points to finish seventh from the top. Dave Johansen, Beaver high hurdler, was the only one able to place for Ballard. However, with the experience gained last year, and the fighting spirit that the boys have shown so far this season, it seems a cinch that the Ballard track team of '46 will come in among the top teams of the league. Q w L,,,....-,N yn s . ' BALLARD,S BIG EIGHT: Nyberg, sprintsg Clements, middle distancesg Mauritsen, low hurdlesg Brass, shot-putg Dolstad, mile' high hurdlesg Mullavey, broad jumpg Griffith, pole vault and high jump. , Iohansen, Left: Ron Pedersen and Duncan Thompson get oi? to a fast start for Ballard in the all-city meet. Right: Dick Mauritsen, Dave Johansen and Gilbert Simpson do their best for Ballard, in a meet against Roosevelt. S .. ' 1 QQ' Q 45 fi B Q52 l L 41' F i I-VXI' - f 3- Yuki ' y ' 1 1' g 75 ,Q I , D ., YD P - ty W J , X10 J ki X 49 I 34, ,wif I A fs, ' JO , X D 1, A4 ., J Y 5 4 i .3 ' Q y J Z i ' 3, y Q! ri , l fe ,9 Q, l ,, - ,i 49 I7 , I Y ,' Y ll', Z l'Rugged is the word used to describe the boys in the senior gym classes. Wlith Mr. William McCrea and Mr. Henry Bendele directing, tl1e boys are put through a variety of activities which all greatly benefit the development of their bodies. Strength and endurance tests and ' -R body contact sports impr ve speed andpvxiind, while semi-annually tests are given for all skills, eg '-.e- .l namely: rope climbing Q eed, push-u sg sit-ups, and chin-ups. The results of this vigorous FXR! X 3 l'l'.' rx. ' hfixff training ,plainlyg ten in the gfixci and ease with which these husky Beavers hurdle xxx X I . - ,m N X V ft the cbmma ,o urse.i 'sgfxx J ,J ' V' 1 is -v l X g se . tty, Vis.. my -X . l lf Q23 5 ,. tlxx 1 39-T ll lim, X, ivltlfgt is ,pp if! ,X Q3 X Igtymie. t titr fi f 'Y fi a ,XJ :ll . lil 'AJ All ' up . 4 HP 'pfgsiyf lk 7, iw 5, 'KS 1-Q . fgg .Ry Nl' N K ,X if if l X X xl' 1. X .JR t l , i lvl' lk A I xx px . it it x,fgy tt, ,N fs. 7 is ,hh lfjil '-XX ,K SX A t . it . N 'ii is 'Q if ls -. QNW 5 ffl, 'gl typ .L f ,fx 2 use i, ef ei it ff, f A i i l N Right: Up and over a system of tricky steps scamper nimble-footed athletes, as they attempt to break the course record. Below, left: Exercising on the parallel bars builds strong muscles and staunch bodies for the boys of Mr. McCrea's gym classes. Below, right: The ten footvscaling wall, toughest obstacle on the course, fails to daunt Ballard commandoes. 1 76 ,, 4, V -fy it ? I I 'J 5 r ,-.if , , ., 'I' I, - Q 1 'K B! J 'NX gl- 'l 4 iv i :P k ,. I 1,2-V 'uf ww Mg 1 79 fy I I na 75 ,P gf e f , 4 ,if A' uf ' ,lr , 'M A I X aj l iii 'I 'I Lf 1? y ' u ' fini ff' by f' Q 1 I J ,I i . , Sailing into Ballard High with the letters trliataiyiiere iearnedl in Junior High School. the Little MB's launched activities similar to those of their Big MB sisters. This group of maidens are frequently referred to as uchips off the Big ABQ since they have permanently exchanged their Mbustles for brawnf' While not losing their enthusiasm over having earned their letters, the Little uB's shipped on through the minor sports of table-tennis and badminton in addition to the major sports of speedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball, and are expected to finally reach their goal, a Big HB letter, next year. U OFFICERS-Left fo right: Shirley Olson, Vice Presi- dcntg Miss Lewis, Adviserg Marilyn Sigler, Secretaryg Velma Snellenburg, President. Third Row: Marilyn Rundquist, Mary Jean Kerr, Gerry Bjomson, Arlene Miskulin, Mavis Neill, Maytliea Kessler, Marilyn Sigler, Evelyn Cordes, Shirley Olson, Miss Lewis. Second Row: Evelyn Northfield, Barbara Hubert, Arlene Mash- inter, Rose Marie Melstad, Mary Louise Doerflein, Eva Farrand, Helen Miller, Darlienne Kastet, joan Hoxsey. First Row: Iackie Austin, Barbara Smith, Joyce Foster, Joanne Nielsen, fella Cas, Donna Chambersf Alife Ofshig, Barbara ,Tidemamb Velma ?W N Snellgrliiwrg-,ff ' , ' t L 4 K :Qi YV' 'l' 'sr A A iff 'i Y: li' , L I , 'fa '- 11.529 'Q w , T, Ln- .Xxx IJ- Q xg j' 'Y A QV, 1 77 K W how to hit th 78 HBH ff f, BIG B OFFICERS-Left to right: Sh' Donald, Treasurer' ' irley Mac- , Lorraine Abelsen ViceP Miss Cornish Advise , - residentg , rg Leonne VVolfe, Reporterg Pat Rankin, Presidentg Joyce Pladsen, Secretary. We,ve seen many an agile mermaid in our days, but none of them can begin to compare with the modern 1946 model of the Big HB girl. These dapper flappers have even converted from the gingham bloomers of Grandma's day to the uchic shortsw of today! They set sail with their traditional Big HB breakfast, which once again put the Ballard Beaverettes at the top of the ladder in Girls, Athletic Organizations of the city, plus a party honoring former officers, the making of pom-poms for the football games and the publication of their peppy paper, the Big HB Buzzings. They weighed anchor with an All-School Mixer where some strange Mfellerw with a pack on his back called Santa Claus was the man of the hour. 'Ilhese were only a few of their many varied activities. By cracky, this proves beyond a shadow of a seacook that they kno e deck! ff ,, Third Row: Verna Olson, Pat High, Carol Roberts, Pauline Nelson, Henrietta Hamilton, Lorraine Abelsen, Beverly Montgomery, Betty Motzer, Helen Hargrave, Pat Ronne. Second Row: Maxine Ulrich, Ruth Sandnes, Maxine Young, Barbara Cunningham, Shirley Christianson, Betty lean Fritz, Kathleen Keenan, Carol Knutson, Anita Rancich, First How: Nancy Mae VVarren, joan Cannon, Judy Ofstad, Sara Schear, Dorene Sliva, Pat Rankin, Lillian Spencer. 'PN U t 0 Q , ,dvd nf ' 'fit-13 r ' 1 X. f .f-Ci, .f' xr -4 eff 94. ' fl L o 4-U ,J ' ' Mit ' . -lo cuuv -f to -Q n , 1 ,Wei V ,ykawfg - 1 -1' X ' Lf pf' ' 1 tg, h I p..-kfyr., is , gd' i , Third Row: Shirley MacDonald, Ruth Nelson, Marion Lunde, Leonne Wolfe, Maxine Francis, Nedra Evanson, Marilyn H, Q V f W - Cobum, Betty Stroncek. Second Row: VVilla Eagan, Phyllis Drummond, Peggy Johansen, Lois Rice, Betty Koch, flJ'h Marylyn Olson, Marilou Nelson, Gloria Brooks. First Row: Kathie Varness, Patty Hammar, Lavina Stickels, Blanche , Anderson, Jean Austin, Catherine Andersen, Gloria Larson. 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A . . , .4 V,-' L' if ff. 1 Q11 W5 1 . 1 I, M. I1 Y1,1.1f ' 1-'11 111' .1 11' 1' .11 1.11. 1 ' 1' A11 1 - 1, -1 1.1-. if 1 ff ,, .',. 1 ' ' 1,. 1l- ' X--.. -F 1946 NOVV I if f' TRIALS AND TEMPTATION S l. Four of Ballard's new teachers, Mr. Oistad., Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Berthiaume and Mr. Rantz, enjoy our Girls, Club Room. 2. Look who's here! How did Deloris and Phyllis get here?? 3. One of the unpleasant jobs in the Foods Class is the cleaning up, hut Sylvia doesn't mind. 44. Why is the head of the Girls' P. E. Department so unhappy? Miss Lewis, are you picking on Miss Cornish? 5. The old proverb Wlloo many cooks spoil the hrothf, doesn't seem to make any difference to these two ucook- iesn. 6. Betty and Margaret look over the Retail Selling Class display. Good looking sweater, isn't it, kids? 7. Pat is the oiiicial model of the Art Class. Here she poses while the students sketch her. 8. A glimpse into the office finds Miss Hanquet and Miss Ryder hard at work. 4 1 J i ' 2 l. You can laugh, Al, but we don't see how you know what part you want anyway- t'Maybe he doesn't, eitherj. Oh well, that's life. 2. Under the careful guidance of Miss E. Woods, the girls in office training learn how to do arithmetic the easy way. 3. Mr. A. T. Van and company at work registering students for classes. 4. An average day in study hall with the kids studying like 'cmadf' 5. These locals seem really interested in what they are doing--they must be planning a formula to blow up the school. 6. What! It couldn't be that books in our library get dusty from lack of use! Or could it? 7. Someone is going to be the belle of the ball in that dress. 8. We d0n't know which is which either, Mr. Whitehead. 9. Those gals seem to be having a laugh, someone must have cracked a good Hyokef' Q e Aa I T 3 I x J - s HILARIOUS HIGHLIGHTS 1. Santa came early for the Sophomore Assembly. Leave it to him to get in with the girls. 2. In her exquisite Chinese cos- tume, Miss Coulter told of her travels in China at a Girls' Club Assembly. 3. Mable, the high- light in one of our Senior As- semblies, sent bobby-soxers liter- ally out of this world. 4-. The Triple Trio in their own incom- parable style, add melody to our off-duty hours. 5. A Red Cross director congratulates Ballard girls who have completed their Home Nursing Course. 6. The Navy Hellcats gave out with some solid sophisticated swing and had the place jumping! it i jf K.. l H' , Q-I , I - . 'fa J C'-.X 0 . . N NL. ' X 1 , I g , o xy f 1 ' 5-'gd 3' ' , fy . V-5 xx fi ' A4 g W . vi tl i I 'Y ' .lb is-bijiy ' U Q I I I f' A- J JA l l xv 1- V - I .' t 1 , :- I Y. 3 I 1 'f l so , , . l 3 'xxx 'If E x ' 1 y 'Q , ,,.4 UU.. ,ll C' ' QMLUQ? i ,iiAl4'l' MMU MJT 'HW fLf5QlL5 If .. M Q .. fax: UJXWK A'-AAU? ' V -fm :AL ,, D ,1Lt'f' ff yi L 5 l l ' Eb ,lpn I . . V i ' ..,i',lfl'N' T3 I X s a QW 1. A very interesting and enjoy- able musical program was pre- sented when the Seattle Youth Symphony and their conductor, Mr. Aranyi, honored Ballard with a visit. 2. While Johnny Walters umangles the ivoriesf, Bud Hellner and Allan Dye get locals in the groove. Dig it, boys! 3. Under the direction of Miss Charlton, the Choir enter- tained Ballardites with several inspirational and beautiful mel- odies at our Thanksgiving As- sembly. 4. Drama pulls at our heartstrings, as the Repertory Players display their talents. 5. The camera seems to have caught Mary Helen in one of her Hoff moments. Havin' fun? . , -u 4 'fe '- J , fqffi I X 1,44 I4 Qyyw. .lvwgaiw I y yl fff , l l I i lil ,E , .flvw ll. . ,A ,W ' f s fl wfflfle or ' . '- - f lvl ,-Y ,' A ws Fil wt' lf .x . we i ,t 'f ',,4.f ttyl ,fflflr Mi 1 ', f .g,. E4.., ,7.,Lfifffi A l ff UW ! wi l IRONIC IMPULSES 1. Yes, indeed, 46Give me the simple Q life. ' In one of our Girls' Club Fash- F 'A . ion Shows, Vivian models her new fall , Q outfit. Pretty neat, too. 3. No, it's not a junk drive-ambitious locals break A 'rl down and clean out their lockers. 4. How we love those noon dances! 5. Ye olde red brick school-house in person! J h' '-6. ls this the Shingle photographer in action while Mrs. Olsen is out of the ff' - . room? 7. Edith and Anita happily an- ' F .0 i X , nounce to the world that they're 'agoing wi.. M ' jteflldyf' 8. Everyone gets a 'glarge JQ, ' f 1 'll , 'fl W '39 'lx rr 1' Y-gm l I -Q f' Y 1 Q' I I V188 ,,- x 1 charge out of Tommy f that's a joke, sonwfl Wallace. 9. Tom Taylor has a ,Mgripw on every situation. Whoozit? 10. These lovely lassies seem to enjoy a jaunt in Gussie's heap, Wfhe Fallen Arch. , ...' il ' I V ' dy V - x,Ll,. x HN rl-1 ' 7' A 5 9,03 M' ,72?-713 NM 7 ,J I N 2 Q Fu I MJ 'J ' I 3? XM' X ' J P 'W' J , 'I T -' I -f . Y X-Wj 1 sv 3' X f A' 5 'QMVQ' A v I I V ,, Q 69 v'1.: ' by I C' s. Af' t M N, .gf J ,ffvv n x . . ,Lf 'JL , f 'io ' 'f i 'M J I lv I Pr M LIVJV, ' ITVVM J Q, ,521 I A thai!! ax - U I ,LX E ff! W i ' 89 I REVEILLE ROUNDUP 1. Our cheerleader Dan Carlo is always up in the air about something. What a physique, Danny boy! 2. Introducing our table tennis star, Shirley Chris- tianson. How can you be sure that ball isn't an egg, Shirley? 3. Shirlee and Corkee patronize the popcorn man at a baseball game. What about your figure, girls? Oh well, who cares? 4. Two of l5a,lEard's Amazons just showing oil. Making a umonkeyw out of yonursqlf again, lVlai'yf?N V. Cv L' U - f f- . -' f' - 1 HJ! Alf ' ' -dry' 550- .flte fi:-1.,,. ' S of -. we fpfwff- X a QM 1-,Wax .4 fs .LQ4 .yvg . ' ' M , f ff jaw fl 7 if ,i4Iw2.k,, : f-' v-A ta, lt ..+.l, F.. fgL4J2G':' ff'gmJ'+.t ,a.,f:Vwc.Qsa4-fvf, E f.. fygymg, z., . , gp- .V g,1,,,, 1 L aj, ,V Y 'Q-f M as fx 2 'W 'JW' V - V ' I S mf 5 ,L Law, ,f.g,g,,, Q. , A - I 61 I A p . 3 f .x 5 f-M., -f .Hb swf A-it--'aff' .?, ,M .f .M . . Q ' ' ' 1 N- A- ,.,g,4J -W Q sf f I Q, '- ..Lf ',,j A V Q '- ' - vvinr' , .viii ,Agp f ! ,f-E. A .... P. 5.45741 -7 W., L .. ,. .1 , ,fav ,, .., lprrys .fyfw l V W ' Inu, ' I gif' qv I I ., I 4 V If 0 J- 1' W fm... :ffff,ffL.f:.,,- 5 '7f-fs . K 4 f'h '. s, - x,fi1g,:,.f .Jew , V 'k' ,fl . ' . I ' I ,-ff' L. '-fr Medi, ' J-4f'y:..,z! ' . L U ' . fr v Q, gg,-,, , ff K I ,. i ,V , if , I I , 57 . . L H ' ., ' 4'l 5--'fi' Q .- H: ra' fi QQ lf, . P - f Y s as f juz 5 wi ,f 2 . 1. This proves the girls are J Q N A ' ' really Mon the ball. That,s the way to grow, gals. 2. Yawning or yelling, kids? 3. Wading the wavesf' girls on a Big B hike cool their nhot dogsf, 4. Re- laxing before the game, these football stars gain strength for the fight. 5. Bobbing for apples at the Hallowe'en Party. Anita surely is determined to get hers. 6. Huba-Huba!! When it comes to pictures like this, our pho- tographers are the best in the business. 91 fini L TINGLING TIDBITS l. Lewie VanNess and Bob lngram made a usmashn hit on Senior Day. They certain- ly had a lot of 6iC1'l1St,,l 2. Beavers, like all others, take time out for nourishment. QHave you had your Oval- tine?j 3. Neal, Sue, Pat and Bill enthusiastically wait for Santa under the spreading Christmas tree. 4. What's all the excitement, kids? Why all the enthusiasm? 5. Bob Clements and Dorene Sliva seem to enjoy comparing their altitudes. H0w's things up there, Bob? 6. Ed, Brian, and Mary discuss the favor- ites of the day. Looks like a paid advertisement, kids. What, no Wheaties? 7. Glen- dorabelle, Barbara, and Ned- ra enjoy nature's wonderland, while munching on their noon-time snacks. uri' 1. After long hours of deep concentration, Ballardites wearily trudge home. 2. Gloria G'Pagliacci Brooks en- tertained with her antics at a Big HB Luncheon. 3. Off for a stroll in the sunshine go Pat, Miss Cornish, and Mary- lyn on their way to Colden Gardens. 4. Betty and Peggy take the old slogan, Nan apple a day . . . to heart. 5. Thanks to Carolyn and Beverly, the music for the Big 'GB9' Christ- mas Mixer was tops. 6. D0n't worry, Bob, things are tough all over. 7, As it has always been, as soon as the 1945 Shingle came out, students spent every minute of their extra time looking for fa- miliar faces. 8. And then there are always the more am- bitious Ballardites - always talkin' it up. E' lsr X if 'ne E941 i vii! V X- ie Ai . W w lg! p N o 1 8 sa? X 5,112 if Q? 24,22 sc ER X in ...wisp l It was around ln November when the painters came and made the old Alma Mater look like new again. 2. Beavers start the old clothes drive rolling early in the morning with hopes of having the truck full by noon. 3. Mrs. K. Olsen and the staff have a breathing spell May Day. Don't you think Dave Cox has beautiful legs? 5. Will someone please pass Shirley the 'gdrool cupw? What a man! while taking Senior pictures. The next victim is Bev. Montgomery. 4. We discovered some 'Lunder-cover talent on gm 4 J .I 0 v- ihqf' L., VW affix X. wa 1. The massed- CIA pres rem ayf Wy, beautiful musical arrangements at our Spring Concert. 2. Mrs. Olsen served at a Faculty Tea honoring Mrs. Griffin. One lump or two, please? 3. We dldn tilq M know Mary ,Iasperson had such a vast interest in nature. Wl1at's his name, Mary? 4. Mfry this one for size, says Dorene as Pat prepares to make a pur- chase at the Big HB Rummage Sale. 5. Mrs. Olsen and Lenore Thornton, last year's Shingle Editor, heave a sigh of relief, the 1945 Shingle is completed, amen 6. Judging from this scene, something's brewing. Could it be a tea party? Could be! I Q' 6,55 W rf' fl MMQM 95 S W mf? V. M 'QQ VVVVV 8, V V V V V V- VV F I , 1 X V , ' V ,I 'VV V N '-gh ' .V ,V V VP V? ' .' VV .IV ' .V V V VV Vf' , f V ' J. ,V V .' D Q V ' VVV' . V. VV ' V,' Vu' A V. vVV' ,- K., V ' V V . 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I flA A f , 'iifffii fi' lgu j, ,l, '-l 4 l A 1 M W f 1 AAA' . ,,'. m, , .V X.: , is- 5 1946 NOW ' uf gn ffQf.4.,,3,,,1l k.l'.AJ..L,fiw ' t L' lf f ' rf'w11.+,U,,1 .1,g,rJ 0 H 'V Y- I I K' Gp - A A futii ,ff pda.,-. 5, my y f ding .ca,.g,,fL, ii P' Vx' fllmclxyfif-' W0 Mx . eff.,-gf1.Vii :QL .4J'.VIicrrf3it1ffz:,ff, 97' ,ff-4v,LQxa,.i,,AJ UA Wlfgildgz 'l!rlgJrv,,I,. 1 s fy' 1. .fmlli-'af iff 4 -Aw-fV1...L' f Y V' x N ',LQl,i4gv,?,WJfMl QAVSL, .-1Q..',,f4,Qg l,1A4'Af1 I 'f' V' Q ff , - , fwafffif . 'i.f fz 4. . , , T-r -3 0 'fl ,,..4.,..fg. f3 , v S L f ' S X LL ,f- '- X , -QA er 1' Q-if Q' 'gHave ou seen the swimmin ool? MHave ou our ass to the elevator? 6'Have ou Y g P Y Y P Y had lunch on the roof garden?'7 For the first few weeks the Sophomores were the target of practical jokesters, but soon they got into the swing of things and knew their way around. The largest class numerically, their influence was felt throughout the whole school. In sports, in drives, in school concerts and plays, as well as in their own class assemblies, the Class of 1948 gave promise that they would make a name for themselves when it came time for their graduation. Early in the year the Sophomores elected officers: Ernie Humphries, President, Charles Mullavey, Vice-President, Lawrence Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer, and Arlene Miskulin, Re- porter. Mrs. Agnes Arnold acted as adviser to the class and encouraged them to plan get- acquainted mixers and parties. During the holiday season, they held a special Christmas assembly, where they sang carols around the Christmas tree and, one and all, received candy canes from Santa Claus. The long list of Sophomore Honor Society members gives proof of the excellent standard this class maintained at the Junior High School. Already they have plans for Mbig thingsw to be carried out next year when, as upper classmen, they will be Min the knowfl Remembering their own experiences, they too will get joy from poking fun at the uninitiated Sophomores. 98 H SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Left to Right: Ernie Humphries, Presidentg Charles Mullave Presidentg Lawrence Peterson, Secretary-Treasurerg Ar ene Miskulin, Reporter. Inset: M . Amold, d h d d h ff E Cl h I h 'kr Crr,r Crrr M Q ff W? ffzffwgfxw f MWMM 1 0' I Z. fe igfgg 6 W5 A? ! J, jf! if M ff ,Vx 1 D Row Three: Marian Andreen Val Anderson, Robert Anderson, Keith Anderson, Everett Arnhold, Jim Amdahl, Glenn Adamson. Row Two: Joan Anderson, Carol Aplin, Dorothy Anderson, Dona Allen, Betty Lou Aigner, Bob Allison. Row One: Marilyn Allen, Arnette Andersen, Wilma Amtzen, Virginia Ames, Shirley C. Anderson. Row Three: Jack Arrowsmftlx William Barbee, Harold Beck, Wallace Bartlow, Dale Bennett, Tylor Atkins. Row Two: Wildes Bean, Irma Bauman, Jim Bennett, Billy Barker, Janice Bates. Row One: Beverly Bendiksen Jacqueline Austin, Pat Audette, Ruby Bakovicli. Row Three: Don Billington, Jack Berriault, Maurice Blair, Aldo Bogney, Stan Bjorkquist, Gordon Birkland, Tom Borgford. Row Two: Geraldine Bjornson, Barbara Boivin, Marilyn Blackmer, Richard Berg, Louise Berg, Doris Biglow. Row One: Ermarita Bohan, Geraldine Birkland, Eleanor Bledsoe, Arlene Bogen, Barbara Boner, n , ri f'. ', we-v f ' ,Q ..f , L 4 , Row Three: Don Burlingame, Eugene Brekke, Eugene Boyer, Robert Bray, jim Brent, Claire Brockman. Row Two: Dick Brower, Marvin Brown, Art Brevik, james Burnett, VValt Butterfield. Row One: Beverly Bruce, Marjorie Braschuck, Barbara Buchan, Phyllis Bowman, Mabel Brobak. 100 Row Three: Colleen Como, Jack Charleston, Bill Backer, Hedy Button. Row Two: Kob Balbach, Jim Cantrell, Marian Bartlett, Joan Carson. Row One: John Bratland, Joan Bond, Bob Brewer. Row Three: John Carswell, Bonnie Christianson, John Chigaras, Delwyn Chafe, Howard Christensen, Marydel Chisholm, Ardis Carson, Bob Champion. Row Two: Bill Chandler, Betty Carlson, Dan Carlyle, Shirlee Crater, Jackie Campbell, Kenny Charles, Ed Cannon. Row One: Betty Christiansen Donna Chambers, Rolla Cass, Pat E. Carlson, Darlene Christian, Rex Carter. - , JM lnsf Q 19321: Row Three: ' ud Coons, Elsie Clements, Marion Cummins, Carl Christoferson, Gordon Dahl, Douglas Currie. Row Two: James Clarey, Robert Clark, Milford Craig, Dolores Crowley, John Cooley, Eileen Cunning, Barbara Evanson. Row One: Dorothy Conn, ' Shirley Dearinger, Evelyn A, Cordes, Betty Coates, Wayne Cottingliam. How Three: Melvin Eide, Edward Dillery, Keith Dickerson, Jack De Good, Harvey Davis, Loren De Roche, WVilliam Dooley. Row Two: Nick Daquila, Jacqueline Drost, Caroll Davis, Geraldine Doyle, Dorene Eckman, Lorraine East. Row One: Mary Louise Doerfteen, Irene Di Maio, Mabel Dearinger, Grace Dahl Boy Du Beau. 101 Row Three: Merle Eidesworg, Clifford Erickson Bob Feagan, Harry Fangen, Kenneth Elslip, Hugo Fiebig. Row Two: Howard Elden, Georgie Elgin, Donna Falk, Audrey Estad, Joyce Faber. Row One: Virginia Lee Elson, Audrey Fairchild, Eva Farrand, Ralph Eide, Charles Elderkin. xx Row Three: Lula Fross, Grant Gard, Richard Fischer, Bob Flynn, Noel Freedman, joseph Finkbonner, Jim Fish. Row Two: Pat Foss, Loretta Foss, Joyce Foster, Virginia Fitch, jackie Fletcher, Dolores Finselh. Row One: Dolores Freeman, Beverly Flood, Betty Garrett, Lois Fisk, Dolores Fortney. Row Three: George Galloway, Joe George, john Haram, Robert Glancy, Glen Gilherts, Richard Heggem, Richard Hablewitz. Row Two: Barbara Goodman, Donald Griffith, Richard Hall, Jerry Hagen, Warren Hagenan, Henry Haapla, Jeannine Grader. Row One: Merryam Greenwood, Gerry Grebbell, Annette Gibson, Shirlee Gravrock, Mary Gustafson. Row Three: Norma jean Hanson, Melvin Haug, Fred Hezel, jack Hanson, Glen Harrison, Egil Hanson, Dan Harvey, Bennie Hansen. Row Two: Bob Hayes, Georgia Havel, Marshall Hansen, Elaine Halle, Esther Hansen, Mary Ann Hansen. Row One: Norma Hauge, Delores Halbakken, Lois Jean Harry, Leslie Hawley, Dorothy Hazlett, Barbara Hawks. 102 w Row Three: WVayne Hegeberg, Vemon Hicok, Cliif Hazen, Ralph Herman, Billy Hevly, Richard Heggem. Row Two: Jim Hughes, Dale Hevly, Clifford Hezel, Mary Ellen Hegge, Mary Hedgren. Row One: Georgina Heia, Norma Hedman, Marian Hazard, Margaret Hazard. Row Three: Gerald Hom, Emie Humphries, Alvin Hjorton, Melvin Higgins, Herschel Holder, Marjorie Hopkins, Corrine Hiellan, Joan Hirtmiller. Row Two: Thelma Jensen, Pat Hillberg, Joan Hoxsey Chuck Holcomb, Louise Hobson, Ida Hill, Marjorie Homstrom. Row One: Georgina Heia, Norma Hedman, Marian Hazard, Margaret Hazard. Row Three: Jerry Jacobs, Bob Hutchison, Burril Jensen, Paul M. Jacobson, Gene Johnston, Ronald Holm, Stanley Hubert. Row Two: Ela'ne Husvick, Helen Johansen, Joan Johnson, Ruth Ihlanfeldt, Myla Janes, Barbara Hubert, Kenneth Hunstad. Row One: Carol Johnson, Beverly Jean Johnson, Mirian Hunter, Sheila Hunt, Paul Johanson. Row Three: Shirley Johnson, Earle Johnson, Jim A. Jones, Dick Johnson, Otto Johnson, Harold Johnson. Row Two: Janice Johnson, Jo Ellen Johnson, Helen Johnson, Elmer Johnston, Jesse Johnson, Lawrence Johnson. Row One: Gloria Jones, Clara Joten, Viola Johnson, NDIIIQQJZLVIMHSOH. 'fp . . . 1 7 b 103 Row Three: Henry Kilhaven, Donald Kemph, Eugene Joski, Lief johnson, Walter Kilgore, Louie Iull, Bob Kalbach, Donald Kinberg. Row Two: Dorthea Kerrabaick, Pat Karbbe, Maythea Kessler, Vivienne Karr, Darlienne Kaslet, Joanne Kaintz, Joy Kilpatrick, Mary Jean Kerr, Row One: Marilyn Kerton, Shirley Kilgore, Patricia P. Kelley, Lurleen Kimball, Edna johnson, Fred Kerr, Lois Kestle. Row Three: Frank Kvam, Joe Kneeland, Leslie Knudson, jack Leander, Hilton Kuenzi, Richard La Brash. Row Two: John Kopperstad, Jerry La Claire, Roselda Korns, Lois Krull, Ellene Klein. Row One: Sharon Knowles, Pat Kruse, Phyllis Klemp, Jacqueline Kjorsvik. Row Three: Hanz Lehmann, Mitchel Levinski, Orville Lervold, Harold Larson, Ronald Lifebvre, Robert Lamb, Lem Buck. Row Two: Paul Lantz, Helen Lathourakis, Jackie Lambert, Peggb' Larson, Ruth Larson, jo Anne Lafferty, Juanita Le Gaz. Row One: Mary Lattin, Margaret Lee, Virginia Law, Jo Ann Larson, Jean Lewis. Row Three: Harold Lusk, Emest Lysen, Norman Lund, Ronald Lippincott, Bob Lorentzen, Harrison Lindgren, Paul Lilleness. Row Two: Jean Londahl, Eugene Lloyd, Gerald Likness, Gene Magnell, Lawrence Lowry, Charlotte Lowry. Row One: Nadine Line-man, Kathryn Makinroth, Elsie Mann, Audrey Lean. lil-l if J Y. I We I tsl Row Three: James McGough, Lawrence McEachem, Jim McAllister, Ralph Mattison, Gary Marshall, Neill McCreary, Glen McEachem, Bob Meldahl, Janet McBean Row Two: Joyce Matson, Margaret Martinson, Dolores Martel, Geraldine McGlothlen, Mary McDermott, Patricia McCraig, Irvin Lobaugh, Keith McDuHin. Row One: Bonnie McGinn, Eleanor McGinnis, Joyce McAlpin, Arlene Mashinter, Anita Martin, Ralph McGill. Row Three: Dianne McKanna, Joe Nebenfehr, Dorothy Miles, Jerry McKain, Ken Mead, Dorothy Mickelson, Ken Mclntosh. Row Two: Arline Miskulin, Ethelyn Moen, Dorothy Miller, Rose Marie Milstad, Jo Ann Myers, Darrell Miller. Row One: Alan Miller, Helen Miller, Lenora Mittelstedt, Virgil McQueen, Joan Miller. Row Three: Chuck Mullavey Dick Mooney, Clayton Nordquist, George Nelson, Gerald Molvick, Barney Moore, Gordon Nelson, Bill Murray. Row Two: De Lora Lee Nebenfehr, Alpha Myking, Donald Meurer, Art Nelson, Jim Moore, Mavis Neill. Row One: Jo Anne Morrison, Marilee Munson, Dolores Negri, Vivian Montgomery, Marlene Morgan, NVally Moss. Row Three: Dan O'Donnell, Vic Olason, Gilbert Olds, Rod Nelson, Harold Olden, Clioe Ordenrider. a Row Two: Joyce Nordenberg, Dolores Ohrt, Helene Ness, Ruby Norlen, Odney Nesset, Marvin Ofstad. Row One: Helen Nielsen, Alice Ofstad, Joann Nielsen, Evelyn Northfield. 105 wlha -sf - Y x , Row Three: lim Olson, La Veme Pederson, Donald Olsen, Ioe Osbome, Ray Ostrom, jack Olson, Corinne Peart, David Panek, Roy Pearson. Row Two: Stan Parker, Don Ogard, Dolores Olson, Lois Olson, Shirley Olson, Sylvia Palm, Shirlee Prior. Row One: Barbara Paulson, Barbara Olson, Dianne Parks, Marjorie Pederson, Ardyce Peterson, Betty Pehling. Row Three: jim Richey, Arthur Rasmussen, Cordon Rasmussen, Bob Rice, Iohn Petrie, Lawrence Peterson, Chauncey Richardson, Herbert Rich, Harold Rask. Row Two: jerry Savage, Rod Short, Audrey Ramberg, Mary Plckrell, Ioan Proctor, Margaret Rankin, Pauline Peterson, Shirlee Sincere. Row One: Darcell Peterson, Betty Pihl, Elsie Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Hilda Peterson, Pat Riley. Row Three: Don Rosandich, Gordon Rose, George Schenke, Harold Sacobsen, Morten Sandvik, jack Rothermel, Don Russell, Lloyd Rothaus. Row Two: Bob Roberts, Marilyn Rundquist, Doris Sater, Helen Salvesen, Joanne Schmidt, Carolyn Simpson, Mildred Sather. Row One: Betty Jean Robbins, Betty Satchwell, Bob Schapler, Kay Salzer, Mary Ellen Shattuck, Marilyn Salmonson. How Three: Shirley Shea, Ray Sheluy, Bob Simi, Don Slate, Eugene Swanson, Gus Smedberg, Agnes Sela, Row Two: Margaret Schumacker, Bonnie Sjolin, Barbara Schultz, Marilyn Sigler, Gerald Shaw. How One: Richard Simpier, Howard Skinner, Vera Mae Shigley, Buster Schrauth, Charlene Shigley. 106 . 1 . f' 1 1 pf J, V 1 V A ,NIA C A I! h .4 1, ,4 vi In A ,'f'?c,,L,fr f: R if-1 lin L' -n vi 'it' +4-uw, Row Three: Lowell Smith, Fred Timm, Gene Snyder, Ronald Shepard,QLester Stark, Lloyd Smiley, Dallas Smith. Row Two: Beverly A. Smith, Meriann Smith, Shirley Smith, Beverly J. Smith, Rosetta Sokolich. Row One: Barbara Smith, Dolores Smirz, Kenneth Stander, Beverly Snavely, Velma Snellenberg. How Three: Frank Strahm, Robert Swanson, Tom Straughan, Richard Storre, Harry Stoll, Neil Sherman, Ed Svendsen, Bert Swift. Row Two: Dave WVieg, Bevan Taneri, Ivan Stone, Lewis Stone, Betty Steinliart, Janice Strygen, June Swenson Row One: Joyce Stokke, Gloria Vickland, Priscilla Stevens, Barbara Swanson, Marjorie Tabor, Frank Strout, Lee Sweetin. Row Three: Mirian Torvik, Don Titus, Peter Toft, George Texter, Doris Telnes, Eddie Torgeson, Row Two: Betty Wahl, Elizabeth Thompson, Peggy Valbusch, Jean Titus, Geraldine Vine. How One: Barbara Tidemann, Athena Tricas, Joan Tul y Joyce Marie en os i, Row Three: Dick Westgard, Kenneth YVilson, Dick Zeldenrust, Keith WValter, Merrill YVien, David Wikstrom, Don YVinnerlind. Rau: Two: Mary VVright, Don XVilliam, Lorena YV'hitz1ker, Virginia WVeken, Jeanne XVillis, Nancy VVhite Darlene Pedersen. w How One: Jeanette WValvatne, Loretta W'irth, Dolores VVallace, Marilyn hVt'ClTY121l'1, Evelyn NViltse. 107 lL:6 '5'f ks0'1f'lif4rg' ' Q-'K f ' ' 1'- J .'.. ' .sq 1 7, X ' .W-My p,:..zv'f7' of-J 7a'L full. XJ , ' .wa P- ,ft , :fins -J i' ' ff . th Lehi. 0 fo .. ri ,iw ,f..,.- swf. . ,D 1:7 J9 '7V ' V , Sf ,.,5,l.91-cssfav gaavw-haL.'fs '- fx . 1 ff: Tir ,JAY J. V t sL,LJdr- 3 ' F .. mv-152 VJW .J L la J li 101-1 C 5 flf' .-.J ,A 4777 0j '7 I 3 , -1- l X? 1- T ...dz y 3 2 sys I JNI O12 K 5 ' V I-Z! -Ja 3 K'-N N 1 up Through an entire year the Juniors mark time, impatient for the Seniors to be out of the way, leaving room for them to take over the coveted place at the top. Four hundred strong, this class contrasts with the fifty members of the 1916 Junior Class. Always Johnnie on the spot whenever the call came for help, the Juniors have made a name for themselves. Full of vim and vigor, they have contributed much to school spirit. Junior athletes are prominent in both Tri-B and Big B, Junior voices have swelled the cheering at all the games, their members have displayed great talent in the Mid-Wlinter Con- cert and the All-school play, this class found time to plan peppy assemblies, smooth mixers and a wonderful spring picnic. In addition to full participation in school activities, these jolly Juniors established an enviable scholastic record as evidenced by the great number who wear the two-bar Junior Honor Society pin. Junior Class sponsors are Miss Mary Blanchard and Mr. Don Taylor. As leaders the class selected Dave Dawson, President, Sara Schear, Vice-President, the Nash twins, Gerald and Gilbert, as Secretary and Reporter. With the excellent showing made in the Junior year, this class should be outstanding when next year they, as Seniors, are looked up to as leaders at Ballard. 108 1 'T if 6 5 V, yy gg 1 J .J yr fri 1--wg ,,,,,.,,,--4 ' 1 I Perhaps talking over the good old days, but more likely planning juniorxClass activities to come, are President, Dave Dawsong Vice Presid t, Sara Schearg Treasurer, Gerald Nashg Reporter, Gilbert 9 J liss Mary Blanchard, left, and Mr. Don Taylor, right, Junior lass Sponsors, have compl ed their second year with the Class JM 0f'47. 4 ' VSV T 1 i . f ,M 'n Y ,jg I - 'fp Jgff ly gif? ,Wi il ' ', ' I r gf ' It iff? ' eff 'I ,fill lf rg 'I V lr . .fvdlllf W Wi: M' V L nfl' jjj if QMW5 fl fliyl J 'Vw' L V' T if' j :I ij! 'ly gf I ,N S y Jffjl ' j1,.1LfWl o ff il n M J J-1 A 1 Ly, f A ,J , fl' L: ,JYV I A pff l '1 L 1 .ff J J I fl, ,. 1 41 ,Tu ' ww , , NX , X V 5 9 X Of, 4, 1,1 fff ABBEY, FRANKIE ALBERTSEN, DONALD ALLAN, DICK AMBERSON, RICHARD AMDAL, JOYCE AMUNDSON, VERN ANDERSON, CATHERINE ANDERSON, GORDON D. ANDERSON, ROGER ANDREAS, ROBERT ARNESEN, JAMES AURE, DOROTHY AUSTIN, JEAN BAIDIN, GLORIA BAILEY, HELEN BAKER, ROBERT BARCLAY, LAVOLA BAUER, LESTER BEAN, WILDES BEEZER, GRACE BENJAMINSON, MARIAN BENOFSKY, DONALD BERGLAND, AUDREY BIVINS, ROBERT BJERKESETH, ELLENOR BJORKSTAM, LESTER BLAIR, DAVID BLAKE, GLEN BLENDHEIM, CLARICE BLOCK, ROGER BLYCKERT, WARNER BOE, DOROTHY BOGREN, PEGGY BOIVIN, RAYMOND BOLTON, LOIS BOSTWICK, DEAN BOTTEN, IOYCE BOTTEN, NELVIN BRADLEY, FRANK BRANCH, MARGARET BREIVIK, HERB BREWER, BETTE BRONVN, CLYDE BROWN, GEORGE BUDDEN, JUNE BUOL, MELVIN BURMEISTER, GEORGE BURNETT, DON BURNS, BOB BURRIS, FRANCIS BUTTEL, JACK CANNON, JOAN CARLSEN, RAMONA CARLSON, JOYCE CARLSON, ROBERT A. CARLSON, ROBERT CARLSON, RUFUS CARSON, ARNE CASS, EDITH CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT CHAPMAN, RUBY CHAPPELL, BETTY CHRISTIANSON, SHIRLEY CLARK, JACQUELINE CLEMENTS, ELSIE CLINGAN, FRED COATES, TEDDY COLLMAN, WARREN COOLEY, HENRY COSTELLO, DOLORES COTTINGHAM, KEN COUMBE, EUGENE COVIN, JACKIE Cox, DAVE CRAIG, MARILYN CROOKS, JOHN CUNNINGHAM, BARBARA CUNNINGHAM, MARGIE CURTISS, EILEEN DAHLEEN, RUTH DAVIS, TOM DAW, JO ANN DAWBERG, DON DAWSON, DAVE DEAN, DOLORES DEMPSEY, EVELYN DETHMAN, GARETH DI MAIO, IRENE DIMITRIOU, PEGGY DITTMAN, ROLAND DODD, BILL DOUGHERTY, MARY DRAGLAND, PAT DREKE, ELVIRA DRIANO, MARIE DRUGG, WARREN EAGAN, WILLA LEE ECKSTROM, EARL EDWARDS, DORIS EGTVEDT, MYRON EKROM, ROY EMENS, IRENE ERICKSON, DORIS ERICKSON, PAUL ERVICK, MAYNARD EVENSON, BARBARA FAYERWEATHER, HAROLD FEHRENBACKER, GERRIE FIEBIG, MARILYN FINGARSON, LORRAINE I I FINN, ROBERT , FINSETH, RICHARD FLAATEN, RALPH V. FLOOD, DICK N , X FLOURNOY, RICHARD FORTNEY, DOLORES FOSTER, BETTY LEE FOX, MARY FRAZIER, GARY FREEMAN, AUDREY 2 W. . FRITZ, BETTY JEAN FROSS, ALICE GALLAGHER, EARL ,V A GALLAGHER, JACQUIE J ' GILBREATH, MAURICE 2 Q GILLESPIE, WALTER ,, GILLESPIE, WILMA GOLDSTEIN, RUTH I If GORDON, GERALD I GRABER, WAYNE GRANUM, WESLEY GRANQUIST, RICHARD GRAVES, ELSIE GREENE, FRANK GRISWOLD, LOUISE GRONDAHL, KENNETH GROPPER PHYLLIS C HAGARDT GUS ' HAGGBLOOM LYNN A W ' y Z Q , A 4 l HAMILTON, BEVERLEE Lh.-A QA, ' - ,,.. A 1-4:4 I 344, HAMMAR, PATTY , ' HANSEN, ART 1 HANSEN, KEITH M. A . HANSON, MARION HARGRAVE, HELEN HARJULIN, DONALD HARRIS, VIRGINIA HARTMAN, WALTER HATLEY, PATSY HAUGEN, GRANT HAWKINSON, LLOYD HEDMAN, NANCY HELGREN, JOAN HENDRICKSEN, JERRY HENDRICKSON, JAMES HENDRICKSON, NINA HENKLE, SHIRLEY HIGGINS, HAROLD HIGH, PAT HINXMAN, DOUG V I ,Lf , A , 45 :T ,f A , 5 --,lf 1 f ,f R f f 1 f ff X W f f Y ' VDD Sl nr , R Ax Z ' uf ?, 1 'ff un' 54.11, 55:1 , 113 ,wr -r LAT X , 1 f f f nf fff X W, 1 X7 HOFACRE, NANCY HOFFMAN, MARILYN HOLTEN, BETTY HOPKINS, BETTY HOWELL, EROL HUBBARD, HELEN MAE HUNTSLEY, ZEDRA HVAMMEN, TI-IELMA INGHAM, DENNIS IVERSON, BEVERLY JACKSON, NELLIE JACOBSEN, JIM IACOBSEN, STAN IACOBSON, CAROL JACOBSON, MALDOR JEFFERS, DONALD JEFFERS, STANLEY JENKINS, MALCOLM JENSEN, GEORGE JOHANSON, EINAR JOHNSON, BILL JOHNSON, CYRUS JOHNSON, DAN JOHNSON, DOLORES JOHNSON, FRANCIS JOHNSON, NANCY JOHNSTON, BEVERLY JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY JONES, CAROL IONESON, BILL JORGENSON, CLAYTON KANGAS, RAMONA KAUL, CAROL JEAN KELLEY, ETHELLE KELLEY, PAT KERR, MARTHA KING, IEANNETTE KING, RUSSELL KITE, RUTH KLEIN, KEN KLOVEE, BEVERLY KNIGHT, VICTOR KNUDSON, MARGARET KNUDSON, MARY IANE KNUTSON, CAROL KOCH, LLOYD KOESSEL, MADONNA KOSKI, ROBERT KYLE, DONALD LA GUIRE, BETTY LEARNED, LORRAINE LEE, DELORES LEGGETT, CLARA LINDEN, CARL LINDSKOC, LINNEA LIPPOLD, HARRY LOPER, BOYD LOVELESS, WARREN LOWRY, BETTY LUCAS, COLLEEN LUNDE, MARION MACDONALD, SHIRLEY MADDOX, JANE MANNING, ARLENE MARCY. RICHARD MARSH, DICK MARTENS, CORRINE MARTINEZ, MONTE MASTERSON, LORRAINE MATHISON, IVER MATHEWS, BEVERLY MAXWELL, BOB MAYO, BEVERLY MCDOVVELL, TOM McEWEN, VONA MCGINN, DOLORES MCGINN, PEARLETTA MCNEESE. IACK MCPHERRON, BETTY MEADOWS, EILEEN :W ' f ' ,fc 7 I f Z f X his W f NK W A I' I 'SN K, '91 'f ' MELSTED, CLARENCE K X' , 'f S K. MICHELS, BOB fy f W f, MILLAN, DICK 'W I . 'L VNV ' I f MILLER, BARBARA MILL ER, ROBERT -. LX A V D-'OEN, JANET I MOLAND, OLIVE W , w f . W MONTGOMERY, BARBARA 4 DQ f MOORE, BOB f , MORATTI, BILL A I MUNSON, LELAND x f, J . , I ,Z Q ,M MYERS, CHARLES ,R , ' f , MYHRE, SHIRLEY 'Ng . , x A W ' R NASH, GERALD A NASH, GILBERT NELSON, BILL NELSON, MARILOU NELSON, PAULINE NELSON, RUTH NERHEIM, HOWARD NEWMAN, DONALD NEWMAN, PAULINE NICHOLLS, PEGGY NICHOLS, SHARON NIELSEN, HELEN OFSTAD, JUDY OFSTEDAL, RACHEL OLSEN, HAROLD OLSEN, JACK OLSON, VERNA ORR, PETER OSWOLD, TOM OTTOSEN, JEAN PARCHEM, DONNA LEE PAUL, CAROL A PAULSON, SHIRLEE TQ ' PAULSON, WILBUR , f PAYLOR, JUNE I, J PEDERSON, JOHN I K J PELLS, PATRICIA 116 PETERSEN, CHARLES PETERSON, ALVIN PETERSON, BETTY PETERSON, BOB C. PETERSON, BOB I. PETERSON, ERIC PETERSON, LEONTINA PHILGREN, HERMAN PICOT, HARRY PIEHL, JOY POCHA, GEORGIA POORTVLIET, ROGER PRICE, WESLEY PROTHERO, ROBERT RAKESTRAW, BETTY RANCICH, ANITA RASK, DORIS RASMUSSEN, RONNIE REEVES, IUNE REID, JACK REIMER, IVAN REMME, ANNA REQUA, CHARLES RICE, HAROLD RICHARDS, PEGGY RICHARDSON, EDDIE RIEHL, WALLY RILEY, JACQUELINE ROBBINS, GORDON ROBERTS, CHARLES ROHRER, LOUISE RONNE, PATTY ROSE, GORDON ROSE, IUNE ROSS, DAISY ROWE, BILL ROWE, JEANNE RUEL, JEAN RUTE, ROY RUTGERS, KENNETH ll! u , Im ' 55+ ? K f XR' J ',, ff 4 , W , ,, f ',2y X ff f 7? K , A ,A f ,I - ff , f f f f , 1 f fx! X L f A, S., , A 1 Q g we Q f f - A Xl f EL SALISBURY, ALLAN SALKOVICS, BARBARIE SANDS, SHIRLEY SANDSTROM, BOB SANDVIK, WILHELM SATHER, MILDRED SCEELES, ESTELLA SCHEAR, SARA SCHJELLAND, HOWARD SCHMIDT, HAROLD SCHORZMAN, DONNA SCHULTZ, ALMA SHAW, BARBARA SHEW, RAYMOND SIMPSON, ELEANOR SIVERTSEN, LORRAINE SIZEMORE, DON SKARTLAND, IRENE SKINNER, TOM SKOUGSTAD, MYRTLE SMALL, NOHMA SMITH, GLORIA SNODDY, ELIZABETH SNUGGS, CARROLL SOLOMON, CARMELLA SORENSEN, BETTY SORENSON, JOYCE SPENCER, LILLIAN SROUFE, JANE STAMPS, DOREEN STARKEY, BEVERLY STARKEY, TOM STEARNS, BILL STEDMAN, KENNETH STEFANSSON, LILYAN STENBERG, LORRAINE STICKELS, LAVINA ST. PETER, BONNIE STROM, DELORES STROUT, CLARENCE SWANSON, ELEANOR SYSTAD, MARGARET TARVER, BEVERLY THERSON, VIVIAN THOMPSON, WALTER THURMOND, ALBERT TIMLECK, BRUCE TORGET, JENNIE TOTLAND, LORRAINE UEFORD, JOAN VAN HOY, BERTABELLE VAN SICE, FLORENCE VIRKELYST, ELSIE WALLACE, DOLORES WALSH, IACK WALVATNE, MARIE WAREHIME, LAVERNE WARREN, NANCY MAE WATHNE, MILDRED WATSON, WALTER WERTZ, JANE x, WERTZ, MARY WEST, SHARON WESTER, Lois WIKSTROM, FRED WILHELM, ROBERT WILLIAMS, BRIAN WILLIAMSON, BONNIE WILSON, CARL WILSON, DALE WISE, JOHN WOLFE, LEONNE WOODARD, BERNICE WOODARD, DICK WOODING, PATRICIA WRENCHY, DOUGLAS WRIZFIELD, MARIE YANTIS, DONALD YOEMAN, ROBERT YOUNG, MAXINE 1-RQ X f QQ X A Y 5 if .. L. ' 5 1 ' , xf , 1 :fs X, ' fx ' 1 A ' f Q gs 'X x Ex I 3. X s A 5-Q yi K 1 . YK! '--c.f,,a,,l,,,' , 'U 5 1 7 V! f I . ' Y ,!?d! ,A .VER if V ' gg7frfs.,. Mtg ,fy in 1 gl - Qtr rf ff Qf'.,fL- pkg, ' LfC,I ,Ffa j Mk!-K If 1 - , f We J shawn, gft an of X? ' - '..-'EI- 'f '-'T L 5. .P ' ' 6 'T' 1' The graduating class of 1946 is the thirtieth to receive diplomas from Ballard High School. What an assemblage of ambitions and aspirations are represented in the hopes and dreams of the graduates of these thirty years! If by some means the 1946 graduate could turn back the clock and attend a prom of yester-year, he would find the same love of fun and good times. Only the surroundings would differ. No jalopies parked in front of the dance hall-the gals and boys rode the trolley, she with her slipper bag dangling from her arm, and he in his shiny patent leather dancing shoes with the flat ribbon bows. After the last strains of HGoodnight Sweetheartw had faded away, the couples hurried to ice cream parlors, where they sat on twirsted chairs at marble-topped tables and ate 'cgooeyw sundaes. The smell of frying hamburgers and the blare of juke boxes was not typical of their good times as it is today. Miss Lillian Becker served as adviser for the Class of '46 during their three years at Ballard. Elected oflicers for the Senior year were: Ronald Pedersen, President, Jack McDon- ald, Vice-President, John Gunderson, Reporter, and Kenneth Nordstrom, Secretary. In the years to come, these graduates will recall many happy memories shared at Ballard-fun in Senior Alley, Senior Assembly with its 'Truth or Consequencesf' Senior Day, the Class Pic- nic, the prom, and most important of all, Commencement. 120 i Officers of the Class of '46 were left to right: Ronald Pederson, Presidentg john Gunderson, Reporterg and jack McDonald, Vice-President. Absenteeg Kenneth Nordstrom, Secretaryg now sewing in Uncle Sam's Amied Forces. Poocl'i is the Senior representative to the Canine Corps. Miss Lillian Becker, right, has win the cnpawe and inspirational class sponsor for three years. guiding the activities of the Cl3?,of '46. ' SJ Q J I! gr' I I. N I , . J f V S J 1 -ffib. Ji, . gr Ki 'Q , . . N. is , + rr QA. 11 4 ' A I' 9' M' .' ,J jj ff' 43 .1 -1' I ' fly - x - r l . ., if ' ' if f' J .fl .-s 1 if i f' i I i U H., 1 ' , Y I Y 'U ji ly 'fy' Lf' H! 3Ai,!i3. l l- i,g.l , 6.4 'fir rj ii ,I f ., If 5' X if s 'N ,fi A I If ,I . if I KVVL R J. ,I W 'l if li' V' A i ' .jlf Q lf 3 - ng o e ,f ' 7 I kj ,N fl! 4 jg 5 0 luv! QS-fix! Gsm. 44- Q4 ,B . 3 COMMENCEMENT SPEA KERS f Four outstanding Seniors chosen to speak at Commencement are left to right: George VVade and Vera Brolin, class choiceg Brita Almquist and Dave Johansen, faculty choice. l , V V K , w ' If 1 3 ,- i, i -f' lf X --l'--T L17 f l'-- f W- 1. Early morning pep rallies fill the school with spirit for the coming game. 2, Dan, Gilbert, and Gerald really got a workout leading the school yells. 3.School started out with a bang!! Senior pictures were taken, and here we have Bev. smiling very prettily for her photo. 4. The care- fully planned pages of the '4-5 Shingle were soon filled with autographs and farewells. 5. Senior Day was high- lighted by three lunches, dancing in the halls and an exciting assembly. 6. Wariil sunny days on the front lawn bring the kids out to lunch and bask in the sun. 7. The girls take time out to return to second childhood and en- joy the toys that were brought in for the toy drive. 8. Through the mad scramble of combing hair and clean- ing lockers, Barbara and Kenny stroll down Senior Alley without a care in the world. 2 CLARICE ABB-Girls' Jr. Glee 2, Big B 2, Aud. Clerk 4. Ambition- Abby hopes to seek, find and hold. LORRAINE ABELSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Big B Vice- Pres. 4, Big B 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Cab. 4, Stamp Mgr. 4, Hosp. Com. 3, 4. Ambition-Yofu'll End Abby at Lake Louise after graduation. VIRGINIA ALINDER-Hon. Soc. 2, Vodvil 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Girls' Club Com. 3, 4, Bank Rep. 3, 4. Pastime- Virgie likes to design and make her own clothes. BRITA MAE ALMQUIST-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Span. Club 2, 3, 4, School Play 3, Stud. Council 4, Assem. Ord. Com. 4, Girls' Club Cab. 4. Ambition- Brita plans to work abroad with the Diplomatic Service. BEVERLY H. ANDERSON-Vodvil 2, 3, Spr. Con. 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4, Typ. Com. 3, 4, Girls' Sr. Glee 3, 4. Hobby- The Sumner wolves are very interesting, says Beo . BLANCHE ANDERSON-Girls' Ir. Glee 2, 3, Serv. Com. 3, Big B 4, Roll Rep. 4. Ambition- Andy wants to be ll successful nurse. DONALD R. ANDERSON-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Track 3, Basketball 4, Glee Club 2, Tal. Staff 4. Hobby-Algebra holds the spotlight in Don's life. ED ANDERSON-Track 3, 4, Roll Rep. 4. Ambition- Eddy wants to shock the world through electrical engi- neering. JOHN ANDERSON-Pastime-It will be a happy day when Johnnie heats R. C. in snooker. ARTHUR R. ARNHOLD-Senate 4. Ambition- Ari hopes to be a Game Technician or a Forest Ranger. HAZEL ASPLUND-Bank Rep. 3, 4, Locker Com. 4, Girls' Club Com. 4, Office Clerk 4. Hobby-Horseback riding, dancing and West Seattle P.T.A.'s appeal to Haze . DON C. AUGDAHL-Track 2, Football 2, 3, Anti- Smok. Com. 2, 3, 4. Ambition-If only Augie could stay yoimg forever. GORDON BACKMAN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Roll Rep. 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 3, 4, Intra. Asst. Mgr. I-Lobby- Gordy plays the sax and thinks in his work s op. BETTY BAKER-Roll Rep. 2, Girls' Sr. Glee 3, Spr. Con, 3, Stamp Rep, 3, 4. Ambition- Bake is waiting for her 21st birthday. CHARLOTTE BAKER-Girls' Club Rep. 3, Lunchrm. 3. Ambition- Char is dreaming of the day when she'll become Mrs. Lund. ELIZABETH BALDWIN-Senate 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Cab. 4, Tal. Staff 3, 4, Assem. Ord. Com. 4, Chnn. Assem. Plan. Com. 45 Sr. Cab. 4. Ambition- Missy waits for that visit to Victoria with the QQ's . ALBERT L. BARNES-Track 2, Tal. Staff 2, Field Patrol 8, 4, Boys' R. R. 4. Hobby-Model airplanes and that certain someone interest Al , RITA MARIE BARNEY- Bank Rep. 4. Pastime-Be- siges going with Candy it's listening to Bing for im . ROY BARNEY-PastimeA Roy keeps busy working on his car. DELBERT BASKA-Pastime-4'DeI likes to spend his time with his friends but wants to take a trip east. RICHARD M. BAY-Choir 2, 35 Boys' Glee 2, 3. Hobby - Dick', tries to keep away from the wrong types and he wants to go to P. L. C. JIM BAYNE-Bank Rep. 2g Senate 3g Intra. Sports Mgr. 4g Roll Rep. 4. Ambition-One night at home would be okay with Iimmie . MARIE ALICE BEALE-Registration 2, 3, 4g Jr. Glee 2, 35 Tal. Staff 3g Office Clerk 3, 4. Ambition-South America would satisfy 'KMarie if the Fearless Fivei' were along. GRACE M. BENDIKSEN-I-Inn. Soc. 2. 4g Ir. Glee 24 Sr. Glee 2, 3g Choir 3g Senate 4g Hosp. Com. 4. Ambition-Like most girls Benny wants to be married and lice happily ever after. IOAN BENSON-Pe-rs. Com. 3: Sr. Rep. 45 Scfaplrk. Com. 4. Ambition-WVhen jo gets wealthy she'll take a trip to Calif. with R. P. LLOYD B. BENSON-Mike Crew 2, 3, 4g Radar Club 2, 3, 45 Field Patrol 3, 4. Pastime- Ben enjoys run- ning around with the Fiendish Four . VIRGINIA BENTLEY-Ir. Rep. 33 Roll Rep. Com. 35 Assem. Ord. Com. 3, 4g Stud. Council 4g Girls' Club Cab. 45 Sr. Cab. 4. Ambition- Ginger wants to go to Virginia with Lois- and Betty. CAROLYN BERG-Choir 2: Sr. Glee 2, 3. Pastime- IVhile writing letters Carol waits for that slow mail- man. FV SE FERC-Hon. Qoc. 2: House and Flower Com. 3: Friend Com. 3. Hobby-Trouble and arguing seem to come easy for Fag . HERBERT E. BERG-Ambition- Bunte', wants to re- tire at an early age. DEAN BERGMAN-Band 4. Hobby- Dean,' likes play- ing in the band with the boys. NYLA M. BERKSETH - Lib. Com. 2. Ambition f Shortie will always have fun and get a lot out of life. BARBARA BERRY-Ir. Glee 2g Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4. Ambi- tion-The work of a fashion designer sounds good to Barb . GERD JEAN BIERKESETH-Ir. Glee 25 Sr. Glee 2, 3g Lunchrm. 2, 35 Pro. and Music Com. 4. Pastirne-Col- letting popular and classical music and playing and singing at the piano appeals to Jerk , JOHN BLACKBURN-Bank Rep. 4. Ambition- Blackie wants to have a good time and then go to the U. of W. IANICE M. BLACKFORD-Jr. Glee 2g Lib. Clerk 3. Hobby- Ian likes to dance and play the piano. 5 GRACE I. BLACKWELL-Host. Com. 25 Assem. Seat. Com. 2. Ambition- Gracie would like to be a Ladies' Senior Figure skating champion. WILLIAM H. BLUE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 85 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Tri-B 2, 3, 45 Anti-Smok. Com. 4, Traffic Squad 4. Ambition-To beat Glenn Linden in tennis will please BiIl',. NORMA BOCK-Sr. Glee 35 A Cap. Choir 2, 35 Spr. Con. 2, 3. Hobby- Norm spends her time working at Woods. IEANETTE BOE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Spr. Con. 35 Jr. Glee 2, 3. Ambition- 1eanette', wants to attend S. P. C. GORDON BOLTON-Football 2, 8, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Anti-Smok. Com. 4, Tri-B 4. Ambition- Gordy,' hopes to get in the Marine Air Corps. ROBERT T. BRASS-Assem. Seat. Rep. 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Tri-B 45 Traflic Squad 4. Ambi- tion- Bob', plans to be football coach for Ballard. VERA ANITA BROLIN-Hon. Soc. 8, 45 Girls' Club Pres. 45 Stud. Council 45 Inter-School Council 45 Assem. Ord. Com. 4. Hobby- Vera is kept busy with swim- ming, tennis, fishing and reading. GLORIA BROOKS-Hon. Soc. 2, 8, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Big B 3, 45 Shingle 3, 45 Girls' Club Cab. 45 Senate 4. Ambition-Social work sounds good to Red',. JACQUELINE BROWER-Ambition- JackieU wants to make that certain man happy. NANCY BRUSTAD-Ir. Rep. 35 Bank Rep. 35 lnstl, and Elec. Com. 4: Hon. Soc. 2, 8. Pastime-Finding a certain redhead is Nancy's dream. CARL BUCHENROTH - Ambition - Buck wants his own rodeo-give him his boots and saddle. BEVERLY E. BUDD-Forum Club 25 A Cap. Choir 25 Arts and Dec. Com. 35 Social Service Com. 45 Sr. Rep. 45 Stamp Rep. 4. Ambition- Bev wants a happy mar- ried life with Al. JAMES RYCROFT-Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4. Pastime- Jimmie spends his spare time in tardy roll. MABEL CANNON - Sr. Rep. 4. Ambition -- Niche dreams of singing with a good dance band. DAN L. CARLO-Baseball 2, 3, 45 Yell Team 3, 45 Senate 45 Stamp Rep. 3, 45 Tri-B 45 Anti-Smok. Com. 4. Ambition- Danny will try the field of engineering. FLORENCE M. CARLO-Aud. Clerk 2, 35 Red Cross Com. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 35 45 Stand. Com. 35 Vodvil 35 Assem. Rep. 4. Pastime-,lust fooling around and P. T. A. dances satisfies Flo . BETTY J. CARLSON-Hon. Soc. 2, S, 45 Soph. Class Sec. 25 jr. Class Sec. 35 Tal. Staff 35 Girls' Club Cab. 45 Merit Com. 3, 4. Ambition-To ski while standing up is Betts' goal. NORMA CARLSTROM-Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 45 Spr. Con. 2, 3, 43 Midw. Con. 2, 3, 45 Span. Club 45 Poster Com. 4. Pastime- Norm likes traveling around with the Quar- reling Sixv. MARIA E. CARR-Aud. Clerk 3, 4. Hobby- Mmmmm. dancing and day dreamingf' says Ria . NORMAN S. CARTER-Stamp Rep. 35 Field Patrol 4. Ambition- Norm wants to stay out of the Army. JACQULYNE CLARK- Jackie is new to Ballard and is getting along okay. SHELAROSE CLARK-Home Student 2, 3, 4. Pastime- Shela', likes to sew, write letters and also collect paper napkins. ROBERT CLEMENTS-Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Traf. Squad 45 Anti-Smok. Com. 4. Arnbition- Babu expects to go to the U. of IV. MARILYN M. FOBURN-Snr. Con. 2, 3, 4: A Can. Choir 3, 45 Sr. Glee 3, 45 Big B 3, 45 Typ. Com. 3, 4. Ambition- Burnie thinks it would be great to have a blue convertible. TOM COLLIER-Field Patrol 2, 3, 45 Anti-Smok. Com. 4: Tal. Staff 4. Pastime-A certain woman appeals to Tommy . HAROLD COON-Ir. Rep. 35 Bank Rep. 4. Ambition- Harry,' wants to be a good draftsman some day COLLEEN COPESTICK-Bank Rep. 25 War Stamp Com. S5 Girls' Club Rep. 4. Pastime- Colly likes to rollerskate and read. CHARLOTTE CORDES-Hon. Soc. 25 Tal. Staff 3. Hobby- Char enioys swimming and writingg she some- day hopes to have something published. RICHARD CORNELL- Dick', is from Hills' Military Academy and hopes to go to the U. of IV. NVILLIAM R. CROSSETT-Span. Club 2, 3, 45 Shingle Staff 3, 45 Quill Club 3, 45 Debate 45 Roll Rep. 4. Pastime-Traveling with the Quarreling Sixv pleases Billv. DELORIS E. CUMMINS -Ir. Glee 35 Sr. Glee 45 Friend. Com. 4. Ambition- Deen wants to own a sea- going vessel and see the world. ED CUNNINCHAM-Stamp Rep. 35 Senate 4. Ambi- tion- EddieU would like to settle down and live a life of Forever Amber . JAMES CURREN- Pastime- Jim spends his time working at City Ice. ROMA CURTIS-Soph. Roll Rep. 2. Ambition+Someday Curt would like to do something worth-while. MONICA DAHL-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Social Service Com. 35 Health Com. 4. Ambition-A nurse's life would seem perfect to Red . BETTY I. DAVIS-Stamp Com. 25 Sr. Rep. 4. Ambition - Bet hopes to win a bet from Connie and fnd time for a pastime. 12 ,MIK aim. Wx WILLIAM L. DAW-Roll Rep. 4, Anti-Smok. Com. 45 Traf. Squad 4. Hobby- BiIlU makes speed model air- planes. BETTY I. DEARING-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Tal. Stal? 2, 35 Sh. Art Starl? 45 Lib. Clerk 45 Fine Arts Com. 4. Pastime- Betty is being taught to drive by Bill. KEITH W. DELANEY-Hobby-Sports, collecting phone numbers and dancing are tops with Del . LUCILLE DEMPSEY-Glee Club 25 Soph. Rep. 25 Jr. Rep. 35 Tal. Stall 3, 4. Pastime- Lu spends her time writing letters and sewing. BETTY DOLSTAD-Assem. Ord. Com. 45 Girls' Club Roll Rep. Com. 45 Grounds Com. 4. Ambition- Dolly,' wants to go to Virginia with Ginger and Lois. ROGER A. DOLSTAD-Track 3, 45 Pres. Stud. Coun- cil 45 Boys' Club Sec.-Treas. 45 Traf. Squad 45 Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Anti-Smok. Com. 4. Pastime- Dolly', tries to ditch the Dirty Dozenv. PATRICIA DONEY-Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Tal. Staff 25 Music and Program 35 A Cap. Choir 3, 4. Hobby-'KPat,' likes fooling around with Champ and the Sinful Seven . EILEEN DOUGLASS-Girls' Club Com. 3, 45 Big B 45 Sr. Rep. 45 Quill Club 4. Ambition- Dougie hopes io lioe to a ripe old age. MARGARET J, lWOWNINGASpan. Club 2, 53: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls, Triple Trio 8, 45 Sr. Orch. 8, 45 Girls' Club Com. 35 Stamp Rep. 3. Ambition- Maggie', would like to make Mu Phi Epsilon at W. S. C. PHYLLIS I. DRUMMOND-jr. Glee 25 Big B 45 Hon. Soc. 45 Bank Rep. 45 Girls' Club Cab. 4. Ambition- Phil', wants to be an illustrator. BOB A. EDWARDS-Soph. Rep. 25 Roll Rep. 25 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3. Hobby- Bob likes swimming, flSl'liIlg and skating. LILLIAN EIDSNESS-Bank. Rep. 2. Pastime- Lily en- joys waiting for the male . LOUIS S. EKORENRUD-Tri-B 2, 3, 45 Stamp Clerk 3, 45 Assem. Seat. Rep. 4. Ambition- Louie wants a good iob as an engineer. NANCY L. ELWOOD-Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To have and to hold those wings is Nancy's desire. DOLORES L. ERDMAN-Span. Club 2, 85 Senate 8, 4. Hobby- Deli, relishes badminton and gardening. VIVIAN P. EVANS-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Accomp. 25 Senate 35 Health Com. 45 Triple Trio Accomp. 45 Sr. Rep. 4. Hobby- Viv plays that long- haired stuff on the piano. NEDRA EVANSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Spr. Con. 2, 3, 45 A Cap. Choir 2, 8, 45 Span. Club 2, 3, Triple Tr'o 45 Big B 4. Pastime-All-night hen parties make life worth while to Nedv. LOYD C. EVENS-Jr. Rep. 35 Field Patrol 3. Ambition -Loyd hopes to be a commercial airlines pilot. DORIS E. FELL-Pastime- Dor11s,' likes to spend most of her time at the L. S. M. F. T. Club. JACK FENSWICK - Hobby - Tight rope walking and aerial acrobatics keep Fens up in the air. LELAND FINNICK-Field Patrol 2, 3. 4g Band 44 Oroh.n4. Pastime-just uhorsin, aroundu pleases Es- quire . PAULINE R. FISHER-Hon. Soc. 2g Tal. Staff 2, 34 jr. Rep. 34 Girls' Club Cab. 44 Stamp Rep. 4. Ambition- Good driving is 'KPaulie,s goal. AUDRE FLADSETH - Hobby - Mangling the 88,s, dancing and walking appeal to i'Little Flad . GEORGE FLETCHER-Assem. Ord. Com. 44 Stamp Com. 44 Sr. Cab. 44 Sr. Roll Rep. 4. Ambition- FletehH wants to attend W. S. C. with the Dirty Dozenf, YVONNE FLOURNOY-Hobby- Vonnie', enioys play- ing all kinds of sports and eating. LUELLA FORBES - Pastime- Louie likes to fool around with the kids. JOAN FOURMONT-Span. Club 34 Girls, Club Com. 4. Ambition- loanie hopes to be a commercial artist in Hollywood. MAXINE FRANCIS-Sr. Glee 44 Big B 4s Cap. Choir 4g Quill Club 3, 4. Hobby-lust give Max a horse and let her ride, ride, ride. RICHARD M. FREDELL-Roll Rep. 2. Ambition- Diek hopes to have a straight A report card in his Senior year. DOROTHY A. FRICKE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 44 Stamp Rep. 3g Sr. Rep. 4. Hobby- Dot,, enioys horseback riding and swimming. ALICE GABRIELSON-Attend. Aid 3. 44 Scrap Book Com. 4g Spr. Con. 2. Ambition-Finding the man of Ally's', dreams will be all. RODERICK GALLAGHER-Stud. Council 44 Traf. Squad 44 Assem. Ord. Com. 4g Assem. Seat, Com. 44 Track 2, 3, 4g Vice-Pres. Boys' Club 4. Hobby-Model railroading is tops with Rod . WILLIAM G. GALLAGHER-Boys' Double Quartet 34 A Cap. Choir 3, 44 Mike Crew 25 Boys' jr. Glee 34 Tal. Staff 3, 4. Ambition- Bill will be happy when he hears music in Carnegie Hall. JUANA GALLUP-Sr. Glee 2g Orcli 2, 3g Radio Club 24 Movie Crew 2. Pastime- Shortie spends her spare time writing letters. ' PATRICIA GILMAN-War Act. Com. 24 Bank. Rep. 2. AmhitionHAn Airline Stewardess is what Patsy hopes to be. HARRY K. GLEDHILL-Baseball 3, 44 Roll Rep. 3. Pastime-Keith enjoys drawing and fixing up his heap,'. ,.A N f WILLIAM GOLEEKE-Senate 3, 4, Grounds COW- 39 BOYS' Double Quartet 3, Boys' Glee 2, 3. Ambition- Singing at the Met will satisfy Bill . BOB GOODSON-Soph. Rep. 2, 35 Movie Crew 2. Pasg time-The clams', at Seaview are a red light in Bob S life. WILLIAM GRADER-Safety Patrol 3. Hobby-Riding motorcycles provides o thrill for Bill . BARBARA GREEN-A Cap. Choir 3, 4, Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 45 Sr. Glee 3. Pastime-Attending all- night hen parties pleases Barb . RUTH M. GREENWOOD-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4g Span. Club 2, 3, 4, A Cap. Choir 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Pers. Com. 45 Ir. Rep. 3. Ambition- Ruthie plans to write that certain book. RAYMOND GREGOR-Football 3, 4. Pastime-When Ray's fooling around with the boys, he's happy. DEWITT C. GRIFFIN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 2, Track 2, Movie Crew 25 Senate 4. Pastime- Bud likes traveling with the Quar1'elling Six . EDWARD H. GRUGER, Ir.-Soph. Rep. 2, Boys' Sr. Glee 2, 34 Movie Crew 2, 3, 45 Track 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra. Basketball Mgr, 4. Pastime-Watching the legs go by interests Ed . DOLORES I. GULDIORD-Lib. Clerk 2, jr. Glee 24 Spr. Con. 2, Ambition- Del', hopes to own ten cash- meres someday. Who doesn't? DONALD D. GULLSTRAND-Hobby-Making model airplanes and collecting souvenirs take up Don's spare time. JOHN M. GUNDERSON-Football 3, 4, Movie Crew 3, 4, Sr. Cab, 4, Sr. Rep. 4. Pastime- Johnnie enjoys beatin' down his Model A . NANCY GUSTAFSON-Ir. Glee 2, Sr. Glee 3, 45 Girls' Club Rep. 3, Stamp Rep. 4. Ambition-If Gus fulfils her desires, she'll be happy. MARTHA HAGGEN-Hon. Soc. 2, Jr. Glee 2, 3, Host- ess Com. 3, Fine Arts Com. 4. Hobby-Swimming and dancing appeal to MartieH. JACK HALL-Football 3, 4. Ambition- King hopes to be a beachcomber on Miami beaches. HENRIETTA HAMILTON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Quill Club 2, 3, 4, Big B 2, 3, 45 Double Quartet Accomp, 3, 4. Ambition- Oh to be a concert pianistf, says Henry , BELLE HANSEN-Stamp Rep. 2. Pastime- Shortie spends her spare time being a soda-jerk. BEVERLY HANSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4g Tal. Staff 2, 3, Senate 3g Merit Com. 3, Roll Rep. 3g Girls' Club Cab. 4. Hobby-Music appeals to Beo',. DOROTHY B. HANSEN - Pastime - Although Dot hopes to be a missionary nurse, she likes to ice-skate. EVELYN HANSEN-Stamp Rep. 2, 3, 4, A Cap. Choir 3, 4, Tal. Staff 3, 4. Ambition- Euie', waits for that double wedding with Bev. KENNETH HANSEN-Basketball 2, Football 4. Hobby -Being a true Ballardite, Ken likes to fish. PEGGY L. HARDMAN-Stud. Council 3, 4, Assem. Seat. Com. 3, 4, Girls' Club Corr. Sec. 4, Shingle 4, Sr. Cab. 4, Assem. Ord. Com. 4. Ambition- PegU awaits that trip to Victoria with the i'QQ's . DON HARVEY-Movie Crew 2, 3, 4, Assem. Seat, Com. 4, Senate 4. Ambition- Handsome hopes some- day to find the right woman. ROBERT W. HAWLEY-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Span. Club 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Hon. Soc. 35 Traf. Squad 4, Anti-Smok. Com. 4. Pastime-Eating caviar and hum- mingbird tongues appeals to '4Bob . ESTHER I-IEDMAN-jr. C-lee 2, Aud. Clerk 3, 4, Bank. Rep. 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 4. Ambition- Hedy'l just wants to take that trip to Lake Louise. ALLEN HELLNER-Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Traf. Squad 4. Pastime-Like the rest of the boys Bud spends his time dreaming of girls. JOHN A. HENRY-Bank Rep. 2, 3, 4, Field Patrol 2, 3. 4, Lib. Clerk 4, Debate 4, Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby- Hank,' is usually recuperating from parties. DIANE C. HERMAN-Quill Club 3, 4, Big B. 4. Ambi- tion- Div hopes to spend some time at the U. of W. DORIS HERMAN-Stamp Rep. 3, 4. Ambition-Marry- ing that certain man in her life is Herm,s,' goal. PRISCILLA M. HILL-Hobby- Prix likes to spend her time swimming, driving and skating. DAVID HISCOCK-Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Field Patrol 3, Football Mgr. 2, Track 3, Senate 3, Debate 4. Ambi- tion- Darren plans to be a bouncer in a dance hall. FRED W. HOEFER-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Field Patrol 2, 3. 4, Span. Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 4, Baseball 2. Hobby- FredH is an outdoor boy, he likes hunting and fishing. MARILYN HOFFMAN - Poster Com. 4. Ambition - Mary believes painting portrait pictures and drawing will be her future. JACK K. HOGC-Field Patrol 3, Span. Club 4, Traf. Squad 4. Ambition- Happy hopes to get his so called car to run. FRANK HOLBERC-Baseball 2, Soph, Rep. 2. Pastimc - Frankie plays billiards with the boys. STANLEY I. HOVICK-Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 41, Span. Club 2, 3, Stamp Rep. 4. Pasiime- Stan', enyoys at- tending the Dirty Dozen's meetings. KATHLEEN M. I-IOYDAL-Soph. Rep. 2, Spr. Con, 2, 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4. Pastime- Kathy goes to the Mt. Vernon dances. DE LORES HUBBARD-Ticket Com. 2. Hobby- Dev is happy when sheis dancing and going around with Marth . FRANCES HUNTER-Hon. Soc. 2, 8, 4, Span. Club 2, 3, 4g Clean-up Com. 3, Shingle 3, 4, Bank Rep. 43 Jr. Class Cab. 3. Pastime-just eating suits Dawn , RONALD HUTCHISON-Roll Rep. 1. Ambition- Hutch hopes to be up in the clouds like a flyer someday. TED HVATUM-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Am- bition- Dirnples wants to be a great man like his dad. DARLEEN INGERSOLL-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Shingle 4, Senate 4, Friend. Com, 4, Quill Club 4, Roll Rep. 4. Hobby- Squirt is roller skating 35 of the time. BOB INGRAM-A Cap. Choir 2, 3, jr. Glee 2, Sr. Clee 35 Stamp Rep. 45 Clean-up Com. 4. Pastime- Rosey likes to laugh at Rankin's jokes. ALBERT IVERSON-Hobby-Acrobatics and iust fool- ing around with the boys makes our boy UAV' happy. MAURICE IVERSON-Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Anti-Smok. Com. 2, 3, 4, Tri B 2, 3, 4. Ambition- Maurie wants to keep the girls guessing. COREL JACOBS-Lib. Clerk 4. Hobby- Corels', is working on a tall, dark, handsome man. Who isrft? DOLORES JACOBS-Play Pro. 3, Record Com. 3. Pas- time-4'Dee,' spends her extra time with the Sumner wolves. JANICE JACOBSON-Assem. Order Com. 3, 4, G. Club Cab. 4, Shingle 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 2, 3, A Cap. Choir 2, 3, Class Rep. 4. Ambition- 1ake,, awaits going to Victoria with the QQ,s . PAUL C. JACOBSON-Field Patrol 2, 3. Expression- 'KNever put off 'til tomorrow what you should have done yeste1'day,Y says Small Fry . MARY JASPERSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 4, Senate 2, Scrapbk. Com. 2, Class Rep. 4, Shingle 45 Per. Com. 4. Ambi- tion-A plaid Model TU will suit Mi Mi to a T . RALPH JEAN-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 8, 4g Anti- Smok. Com, 2, 3, Class V. Pres. 2, Senate 4, Roll Rep. 2, 3. Ambition-A life of skiing and sheing will be swell for Ozzie , SHIRLEY Y. JENSEN-Jr. Glee 2, Stamp Rep. 4. Pastlme- ShirlH finds quite an attraction in Kirkland. DAVE S. JOHANSEN-Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Pres. Boys, Club 41, Stud. Council 8, 4, Traf. Squad 3, 4, Trl-B 4. Ambition- Dave hopes to travel, then settle down. PEGCY A. JOHANSEN-Span. Club 2, 3, Big B 3, 4, Girls Club Com. 3, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 4g Sh. Art Staff 4. Pastime-Ambitious Peg spends her time loafing. CARL JOHANON-Tri-B 2, 8, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 25 Intramurals 2. Hobby- P.B. has fun on Fri- day nights with Rod and Don. HERMAN JOHNSEN-Baseball 2, 3, 44 Basketball 2, 3, 44 Tri-B 44 Shingle 44 Pres. of Senate 34 Stud. Council 3, 4. Ambition-Washington State will have a star bas- ketball player in c'Herm . BYRON F. JOHNSON-Ambition-Although By en- joys building model airplanes, he plans to be an engi- neer. FLOYD L. JOHNSON-Field Patrol 2, 3, 4. AmbitionA Ulohnniei' is bound and determined to travel the seven seas. IDA BELLE JOHNSON-Class Rep. 34 Big B 3, 4g jr. Glee 34 Girls Club Com. 3, 44 Tal. Staff 44 Girls Club Rep. 4. Pastime- Ida likes to write to Bill. JEANETTE I. JOHNSON-Class Sec. 24 WVar Act. Com. 2g Soc. Ser. Com. 3: Assem. Seat. 3. Ambition-'iBong'l awaits that trip to Victoria with the QQ'sv. PAUL F. IOHNSON-Debate 24 Vodvil 34 Red Cross Com. 34 Boys, Club Rep. 3. Hobby- Star enioys swim- ming and skiing for thrills. WILLARD IOHNSON-Field Patrol 2, 3, 44 Baseball Mgr. 24 Radio Club 2, 34 Shingle 44 Boys, Club Rep. Pastime- Willie tries to be a good boy, but never succeeds. BEVERLY JONES-Tal. Staff 34 Soc. Ser. Com. 4. Ambition- Bev. is making plans for the double wed- ding with Eoy. SHIRLEY JONES-Class Rep. 24 Lunch Room 2, 34 Girls' Glee 2g Quill Club 3, 4. Pastime- Shirl spends her time waiting for the male , THESLE R. JONES-Forum Club 2, 34 Radar Club 3. I-Iobby-Bashful girls and cruising are the lights of Killer's life. TOM JONES-Football 2, 3, 44 Baseball 2, 3, 44 Sh. Art Staff 2, 3, 44 Assem. Ord. 3, 44 Anti-Smok. 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Someday TJ, will draw comic strips. MARVIN IONSSON-Football 3, 44 Track 3, 4. Pastime -just messing around and skiing are tops with Bobo,'. CHARLOTTE M. KARR-Ambition-'iChar will be happy if she can raise a large family someday. KATHLEEN KEENAN-Big B 3, 44 Vodvil 24 Class Rep. 34 Hon. Soc. 24 Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-just sleeping and dancing are okay with Kathie',. JAMES B. KELLY-Track 4. Ambition-Chemical en- gineering is Iim's light for the future. NEVA J. KELLY-Flower Com. 4, Pastime-f'Kelly', likes the job of hunting for film for her camera. HARRIET KENNEY-Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, 4. Hobby- Human nature and dress making interest Ken . CLAIRE E. KESTER-Ticket Mgr. 2, 3, 44 Sr. Glee 2, 3, 44 Girls' Club Rep. 24 Class Rep. 2. Pastime-You can always find Claire,' talking on the phone. VALBORG T. KILGREN-Girls' Sr. Glee 2, 3, ,Stamp Rep. 4. Pastime- Val likes just fooling around . LORRAINE KING-Spr. Com. 2, 35 Girls' Sr. Glee 3, 4g Bank Rep. 2, 3, Prog. and Music Com. 3, 45 Stamp Rep. 4. Ambition4A great desire of Greenies, is to see New York. ROBERT J. KIRKPATRICK-Football 2, 3, 4, Tri-B 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4, jr. Class V. Pres. 3, Boys' Club Off. 3, 4, Anti-Smok. Com. 3, 4. Hobby-Sleep takes a lot of Kirk's time. MERRILYN 1. KLEIN-A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 45 Stamp Rep. 3, Fine Arts Com. 3. Hobbies-Music and dancing suit Mer', to a T , MARILYN J. KLEMZ-Span. Club 2, 3, Inst. and Elect. Com. 2, 3, Roll Rep. 3, 4, Tal. Staff 4, Hosp. Com. 4. Hobby-'1Klem', enjoys taking pieutres of her friends. DOROTHY M. KNIGHT-Pastime- Dot', keeps busy by writing letters and seeing spooky movies. LELAND KNUDSEN-Orch. 2, 3, 4, Band 2. Pastime- Lee enjoys playing his clarinet. BETTY L. KOCH-Big B 2, 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 2, 3, Quill Club 3, 4, Girls, Club Cab. 4, Roll Rep. 4, Aud. Clerk 4. Ambition-To find him and have them will please Betty , WILLIAM R. KYLE-Orch. 2, 3, 45 Stamp Rep, 4. Ambition-If Bill,' was the best viola player, he'd be hfwrlu- HARRY LACEY-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr, 2, 4. Hobby- Harry is determined to catch a bigger fish. ALLENE I. LARKIN-Clean-up Com. 2, Girls' Jr. Glee 2, 3, Stamp Rep. 2, 3, Ticket Com. 3. Hobbies-Ice and roller skating are Al's', favorite sports. SYLVIA M. LARSEN-Girls' Ir. Glee 25 Aud. Clerk 2, 3, Lunehrm, 4. Ambition-If he would pop the ques- tioni' Syl would be relieved. GLORIA D. LARSON-Hon, Soc. 2, 3, 49 Forum Club 3, OE. Helper 3, Big B 45 Tal. Staff 4. Ambition- 'Glory' looks forward to the day when she will grow up. ROBERT I. LARSON-Band 2, 3. Pastime- Just mon- keying around takes up a lot of Bob,s time. ALLAN D. LEISE-Football 3, Track 3. Ambition-A radio engineefs sheepskin will satisfy Al , ZELMA C. LEMMEX-A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4g Forum Club 2, 3, 49 SPF- Con. 2, 4, Orch. 25 Stamp Rep. 44 Stand. Com. 4. Hobby-The Miracle Book keeps Lem very busy. DOROTHY I. LEPSE-Roll Rep. 25 Bank Rep. 25 Senate 33 Stamp RSP- 4- Ambition- Dot,' would like to go to Bible School. WILLIAM LIEN-Ambition- Bill,' is from Wisconsin and hopes to strike it riehl' someday. BILL LIND- Bill', is another guy who wants to be- come an electrical engineer. GLENN M. LINDEN-Tennis 2, 3, Boys' Glee 2, 3, Intra. Sports 2, 4. Hobby-All sports, but mainly tennis keep the Champ busy. ALBERT LOVEIOY-Ambition- AV, will be happy if he can manage to graduate from dear ol' Ballard. MYRTLE C. LUNDQUIST-Girls Ir. Glee 2, Spr. Con. 23 Span. Club 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3g Senate 4, Forum Club 4. Hobby- Myrt chums with Betty, Tootie, and Dot. ROD LUNDVALL-Football 2, 3, 4, Tri-B 2, 8, 4, Assem. Seat. Com. 3, 4, Assem. Ord. Com. 4, Stud. Council 4, Anti-Smok. Com. 4. Pastime-Friday nights with Carl and Don keep Rod happy. NANCY MAKER-Bank Rep. 4. Ambition- Nan would like to live a happy life with plenty of food and lots of sleep. CRYSTAL MALLORY - Ambition - The name Mrs. Robert Macfaddenu is what Chris is looking forward tO. HAROLD MALNES-Football 2, 3, 45 Band 2, Intra. Sports 39 Track 3, 4. Pastime- Dancing and bfunettesi' fill much of I-lan-y,s time. IOYCE E. MARTIN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Roll Rep. 3, 4, Tal. Staff 4. Hobbies- Joy collects pictures and keeps up her correspondence. LENA MARTIN-Roll Rep. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Com. 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 2, 4, Senate 4. Hobbies- Cutie likes dancing and the girls . KRIST MARTINSEN-Boys' Clee 24 Span. Club 25 Lunchnn. 2. Pastime- Krist likes to bum around with the gang. ESTHER MARTINSONfStamp Rep. 2, Girls, jr. Clee 2, Spr. Con. 2. Ambition- Esther is an ambitious girl who wants to travel around the world. FRANK MCCHESNEY-Ambition-Before his hair needs braiding Moe wants to go to the barber shop. BEVERLY M. MCCUTCHAN-Lost and Found Com. 4. Pastime-Long rides in the car are enjoyable to Bev . JACK McDONALD-Golf 2, 3, 4, Tri-B 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class V. Pres. 4, Senate Pres. 4, Stud. Council 4, Assem. Ord. Com. 4. Ambition- jack just wants to he lwvnu- DOROTHY McELHOE - Ambition - Flying her own plane sounds tops to Dot , EDNA M. MCEWEN-Roll Rep. 4, Quill Club 4, Aud. Clerk 4. Ambition- Edna would like to be a good nurse. W. GENE McFADDEN-Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Clee 2, 3, 4, A Cap. Choir 3, 4, Roll Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4. Hobbies-A certain Roosevelt girl and dancing are interesting to Mac . , I I E 1. , , , 5- 1 1 3 5 HARRY MCFADDEN-Ambition- Harry would like to go to the U. of W. CHRISTINE A. MICHEL-School Play 84 Stand. Com. 84 Girls' Club Rep. 34 Span. Club 3, 4g Stamp Rep. 8, 4g Shingle Staff 4. Hobby- Chris enjoys the art of arguing. FORREST MICKELSON - Ambition - Gaining weight would suit Mick just fine. DAN MILES-Senate 2, 3, 49 Baseball 2, 3, 4g A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 44 Roll Rep. 3, 4. Hobby- Sandy', would like to please that certain Quaker Maidv. MILLICENT MILLS-Stamp Clerk 44 Typ. Com. 4. Ambition-Making the song California, Here I Come come true would seem good to Milly . HAROLD MINEA-Ambition- Harry desires to be a soldier of fortune and see the world. LOUISE MOLITOR-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4g Span. Club 2, 8: Orch. 2, 84 Girls' Club Cab. 44 Senate 4. Ambition- Lu is dutermined to graduate from the U. of YV. LOIS L. MONSEN-Senate 34 Span. Club 3, 45 Scrap- book Com. 3, 44 Stamp Rep. 4. Ambition-Going to Sol Duc with the Sinful Seven suits Loey to a T , BEVERLY J. MONTGOMERY-Poster Com. 2, 3, 4, Big B 3, 44 Forum Club 3. Pastime- Bev enjoys hav- ing fun with the girls. ROBERT MONTGOMERY-Football 2g Baseball 2, 35 Senate 34 Tal. Staff 44 Tri-B 44 Traf. Squad 4. Ambition -If he could play pro baseball Bob would be very happy. GLORIA I. MORGAN-Sr. Rep. 4. Hobbies- Bill and drawing keep Margie busy. DENNIS C. MORK-Football 23 Band 2, 3, 4g Roll RCP- 3, 4. Ambition-Dennis would like to get a job playing his trumpet with a band. ALAN MOSER-Roll Rep. 2, 3. Ambition-Someday 4'M0use would like to beat Gregor. BETTY MOTZER-Big B 3, 44 Span. Club 3, 4, House and Flower Com. 3, 4. Pastime-Betty spends her spare time bowling. LIALA R. MLIELLER-Ticket Com. 3g Tal. Staff 45 Frog. and Music Com. 4. Hobbies- Lil enjoys collect- mg photographs. JAMES MIIRPHY-Baseball 2, 3, 4g Sr. Rep. 4. Ambi- Zion -If 'Foxn learned to play billiards, he would be UPF!!- HALLIEKF. IYIYHRE-Lib. Clerk 24 Stamp Rep. 2, 3. Pastlme- Hal likes to laugh with Frankie and Dot. ARDATH A. NELSON-A Cap. Choir 2 3 4' Span. Club 3,,j1s.R0l1 Rep. S, 44 Girls' Club Cab. 4. Pas- time- Ard likes to sing and play the polym- LENETTA E. NELSON-Hon. Soc. 24 Senate 3, 44 Prog. and Music Com. 34 Span. Club 3, 44 Hosp. Com. 4. Ambition- Lenny aspires to the bright lights of Broadway. WALTER E. NELSON-Field Patrol 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew 4. Pastime-Crime doesrft pay, but Walt .still tries to uskipn. BOB NICHOLAS - Ambition- 'KNick', would like to settle down and live a life of Forever Amherb. NVILLIAM A. NICHOLSON-Ambition-His own car is -in the future for Bill',. ROBERT NIELSEN-Shingle Staff 3, 44 Senate 34 Track 34 Football 3, 44 Baseball 44 Basketball 4. PastirneM Bohn enjoys making mud pies with the boys during turnout. MARGARET I. NORDENBERG-Bank Rep. 2, 3, 44 Orch. 24 Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4. Hobby- Marg', likes to write letters to anyone who'll answer. KENNETH L. NORDSTROM-Football 2, 3, 44 Sr. Class Sec. 44 Senate 24 Anti-Smok. Com. 44 Sr. Cab. 4g Roll Rep. 4. Hobbies-All sports and dancing are favorites with Kenny . BARBARA NORTHAGirls' Club Rep. 2g Roll Rep. 44 Scrap-book Com. 4. Ambition- Stul2', wants to go to Sol Duc with the girls. ROBERT A. NORTHEY-Soph. Class Pres. 2g Stud. Council 24 Locker and Clean-up Com. 34 Senate 3, 4g Anti-Smok. Com. 4. Ambition- Bob hopes to take that trip with Ed. MARGARET I. NORTHFIELD-Hon. Soc. 24 Big B 2, 3, 44 Quill Club 2, 3, 4g A Cap. Choir 2, 44 Lost and Found Com. 3. Pastime-Fun with Mickey is fun for uMarg . MERVIN NYBERG-Track 3, 44 Basketball 4g Tri-B 44 Traf. Squad 4g Anti-Smok. Com. 44 Locker Com. 4. Ambition- Mero wishes to stay home every night. EILEEN OATES-Forum Club 24 Girls' Jr. Glee 24 Span. Club 3, 44 A Cap. Choir 3, 44 Girls, Sr. Glee 4: Fine Arts Com. 4. Hobbies-The Mariners keep Eileen busy. MARIORIE A. OLDENBURG-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 44 Jr. Lab. 34 Senate 44 Girls' Club Cab, 4. Iastime- M11rgie,' is forever hunting for cashmeres. ROGER L, OLSBY-Football 2. Pastime- Rog', likes to talk to a certain person of the fairer sex. CLAYTON N. OLSON-Baseball 2, 3. Pastime- Clay enjoys fooling around with the boys. MARYLYN OLSON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 44 Pers. Com. 2, 34 Girls' Sr. Glee 2, 3, 44 Big B 3, 44 Shingle Staff 44 Debate 4. Pastime- Lynn wants to keep them smiling. MAXINE OLSON-Orch. 2, 3, 44 Band 2, 44 Midw. Con. 2, 3, 44 Hosp. Com. 2, 3, 44 Girls' Club Rep. 24 House Com. 4. Ambition- Max', hopes to be president of the Seattle First National Bank. ROBERT N. OLSON-Football 2g Golf 2. Pastime- Pool at Parkyis is pleasing to Boh . 5'9- ROBERT L. OWEN-A Cap. Choir 3, 4, Ambition-lt seems that all Bohn wants in life is to be a hobo'. GALE OWENS-Girls' Club Rep. 3, Bank Rep. 3, 4. Ambition- Gay,' would like to wear two rings on her third finger, left hand, JOANNE PAPING-Lib. Clerk 2, Bank Rep. 2, 3, Stamp Rep. 3, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 4. Pastime-The piano ills in spare rnoments for Io . RADELLA M. PATTERSON-Att, Clerk 4. Ambiiton- Pat wants only to do her very best, always. JAMES PAUL-Football Mgr. 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Sr. Rep. 4. Ambition- ,lim', plans to be an engineer, FRANCES PAULSON-Soph. Rep. 2, Band 2, 3, Tal. Staff 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 3, 4, Big B 4. Pastime-A laugh with Hallie and Dot is fun for Fran , PATRICIA PEDERSEN-Hon. Soc. 23 Tal. Stal? 2, Lib. Clerk 2, 3, 45 Shingle Art Staff 4, Girls' Club Cab. 4. Ambition-The career of a Powers cover girl beckons Pat . RONALD PEDERSEN-Track 2, 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 2, 3, Stud. Council 4g Class Pres. 4, Assem. Ord, Com. 4, Anti-Smok. Com. 4. Hobbies- Bonn likes skiing and hiking. ARVEN PEDERSON-Ambition-Electrical engineering seems to be in the future for Aron, GILMAN L. PEDERSON-Baseball 3, 4, Tri B 3, 4. Pastime- Gil enioys going to Bertsl'. Gif, is ll veteran of the Marine Corps. EDDITH PEERY-Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4, Lost and Found Com. 2, Stamp Rep, 2, 4, Span. Club 2, 3, Stand. Com. 8, Big B 8, 4. Hobby-Letters to Dick take a lot of Eddy,s,, time. DOROTHY L. PERKINS-Lib. Clerk 25 Aud. Clerk 35 Friend. Com. 3. Pastime- Dot', spends her spare time writing to a certain St1iff',. VERDYNE L. PETERSEN-Girls, Club Com. 3g Senate 4, Big B 4, Roll Rep. 4. Pastime- just dreaming fills some of Deans, hours. BARBARA A. PETERSON-Forum Club 2, Span. Club 33 Aud, Clerk 3. Pastime-Parties and having fun with the girls are for Barb . BARBARA E. PETERSON-Red Cross Com. 2, Vodvil 35 Aud. Clerk 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 4, Poster Com. 4. Am- bition-Costume designing is Barh's,' choice. HELEN M. PETERSON-Hon. Soc. 2, Roll Rep. 2, Girls, Club Com. 3, 4, Sr. Rep. 4, Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby- PeteU likes living and laughing, RAYLENE PETERSON-Quill Club 2, 3, 4, Scrapbook Com. Sl, Roll Rep. 3, Senate 4, Hosp. Com. 4. Ambition - Ray wants to pilot her own plane someday. ART Pl-IILLIPS-Bank Rep. 3, 4, Ambition-A passing grade in Comp. is the main thing for Art at the present. JOYCE S. PLADSEN-Big B 2, 3, 4, Big B Sec. 4, HOSP. Com. 3, 4, Senate 4, Assem. Ord. Com. 4. Hob- bies-All sports, dancing and driving keep Joy busy. PEGGY PLUMMER-Bank Rep. 2, Ir. Glee 2, Lunchrm. 39 Roll Rep. 3, Class Rep. 4. Hobby-A bicycle ride is what Peg likes. PHYLLIS A. POTTER-Hon. Soc. 2, Class Rep. 2, Jr. Glee 2, Sr. Glee 2, 3. Ambition- Phil is looking for- ward to being a big success. STANLEY PRICE-Hon. Soc. 2, Span. Club 3, 4, Bank. Rep. 3, Roll Rep. 4, Senate 4. Hobby-Radios, that he can take apart, interest Stan , RENA B. PRIER-Triple Trio 4, A Cap. Choir 4. Am- bition-Iust let Renie be what she wants to be, she says. PATRICIA RANKIN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, Stud. Council 3, Shingle Staff 3, 4, Girls' Club V. Pres. 4, Big B Pres. 4. Hobby-Comedy, capers and corn are fun for Pat1 . CAROLYN RASMUSSEN- Carol entered from Berke- ley High, Berkeley, California. Ambition-A success of singing is Carol,s desire. GRACE RASMUSSEN-A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4, Ir. Glee 2, Sr. Glee 2, Span. Club 2, 3, Spring Con. 2, Girls, Club Cab. 4. Hobbies-Music and driving a car hold special interest in Gracie's life. HERB REAY-Yell Team 2, Forum Club 4, Senate 4. Ambition-Performing surgery at a 'cutl rate would suit Blondie',. EDITH REID-Aud. Clerk 3. Hobby-Filling her hope chest is keeping Edie's hours full. ARNOLD S. REINHOLDTSEN-Shingle Staff 3, Base- ball 3, 4. Hobby-Photography is Arnie's spare time interest. DELORIS REINSETH-Girls' Club Rep. 2, Span. Club 2, 3, House Com. 3, Class Cab. 3, Tal. Staff 4, Girls' Club Cab. 4. Ambition-Another would-be bank presi- dent is Janny,'. BEVERLY REYNOLDS-Aud. Clerk 2, 4. Hobby-Her collection of articles from foreign countries is fascinat- ing for Bev . LOIS RICE-War Act. Com. 3, Big B 3, 4, Class Cab. 4, Assem. Ord. Com. 4, Stud. Council 4, Girls, Club Treas. 4. Ambition-A trip to Virginia with Betty and Ginger is in Lo's future. ROBERT W. RICHEY-Jr. Glee 2, Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Baseball 3, Senate 4. Pastime-His tempermental car keeps Bob busy. CAROL ROBERTS-Roll Rep. 3, Big B 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 4. Ambition-Lake Louise is the place Carolv is heading for. RICHARD R. ROBINSON - Baseball 2. Ambition - Dick,' would like to attend Oregon State College next year. MARILYN RODSETH-Aud. Clerk 2, 3, Friend. Com. 3, Stamp Rep. 3, Quill Club 3, 4, Merit Com. 4, Roll Rep, 4. Hohhy-All sports are of interest to Rod',. 74577 JOANN RUSSELL-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Span. Club 2, 3, 4, Arts and Dec. Com. 2, 3, 49 Tal. Staff Ed. 3, 4, Shingle Staff 4, Girls' Club Cab, 4. Hobbies- I0e,' io kept busy with skiing, dancing and swimming. NADINE A. RYAN-Assem. Seat. Com. 4. Ambition- Deen', is hopeful and would like to graduate at six- teen. ' DOLORES C. SABIN-Band 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 4, Lib. Clerk 2, 3, 4, Aud. Clerk 2, 3, 4, Sr. Clee 2, 3. Ambi- tion- Sabie would like her man to pop the question . ARLINE SALVESEN-Hon. Soc, 2, 3, 4, A Cap. Choir 2, Ir. Glee 2, Stamp Rep. 3, 4g Lunchrm. 4. Pastime- Sal attempts to play the piano in her leisure hours. SHIRLEY SANDS-Stand. Com. 2, Hon. Soc. 2, 34 Span. Club 2, 3, Shingle Staff 3. Ambition- Sandy dreams of traveling the world as 11 foreign correspon- dent. GENEE SANDELL-Quill Club 2, 3, 45 Lib. Clerk 2. 3, Class Rep. 3, Jr. Clee 33 Debate 3, 4. Ambition- The costumes for a stage play may someday be de- signed by Genee',. RUTH SANDNES-Sr. Glee 2. 3, 4, Scrapbk. Com. 2, Class Rep. 2, 41 Big B 3, 4, Prog. and Music Com. 45 Senate 4. Pastime-Q. A. is keeping Sandy jumping. ELLEN SANDBURG - Ambition - California here 1 come, will be the theme song of Sandy', after gradu- ation. JUNE SATER-Girls' Club Rep. 1, 4, Aud. Clerk 1, 2, 3. Ambition- 1une's desire is to dance in Lisbon, Portugal. IAMES SCHAPLER-Pastime-Fooling with the boys is filling ,li1n'.s'v hours with merriment. BEVERLY M. SCHLEE-Span. Club. 2. Ambition-A writing career beckons to Bev . HAROLD A. SCHRUPP-Football 2, 8, 45 Basketball 2, 8, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Anti-Smok. Com. 4, Tal. Staff 4: Tri-B 4. Ambition-,lust keeping out of the Army would make Hal happy. MARY I. SCOTT-Span. Club 2, 3, Quill Club 2, 3, 4, Big B 35 Soc. Ser. Com. 3. Ambition-A trip to Mexico would satisfy Blondie . BEVERLY L. SEIDEL-Aud. Clerk 35 Lunchrm, 34 Bank Rep. 4. Hobbies-Records and all sports keep Bev busy. DOUGLAS SERWOLD-During the year, Dougl' mined the Navy. MAY SHAVER-Sr. Glee 2, 3. Ambition- Twin would like to be a musician. RAY SHAVER-Orch. 2. Ambition- Shave desires to fom the Marines and see the world. ELEANOR SHERIFF-Home Student 2, 3, 4. Favo- rite Expression-''Definitelyf Ambition- Elly would like to read more and more books. ALBERTA V. SHERMAN-Stamp Rep. 34 Aud. Clerk 34 Typ. Com. 44 Class Rep. 4g Tal. Staff 4. Hobby-If she can write letters, Bert is satisfied. GILBERT SIMPSON-Football 2, 34 Track 2, 3, 44 Assem. Seat. Com. 3, 4. Favorite Expression- Gil can be heard saying, Play the game . DORENE D. SLIVA-Victory Corps 24 House Com. 34 Girls, Club Rec. Sec. 44 Big B 4g Traf. Sqd. 4. Hobby- A worthy hobby is Stubb's -collecting friends. MERREYLE S. SMILEY-Band 2, 44 Orch. 2, 8, 44 Boys' Club Rep. 4. Ambition-K'Smil,' would like to be a millionaire. JEANETTE SMITH- Orch. 2, 8, 44 Sr. Glee 34 Inst. and Elec. Com. 3g Roll Rep. 3, 44 Hosp. Com. 4. Hob- bies- Smit'ty's interests lie in skiing and sailing. DOLORES SODERLAND-Lib. Clerk 2g Class Rep. 4. Ambition- Deen would really love to travel through Europe. MARGARET H. SOUTER-Safety Patrol 2g And. Clerk 3, 4. Ambition-Getting rid of her nickname is what Maggie wants. ROYSTON B. SPAULDING-School Play 2, S4 Vodvil 34 Sr. Glee 3, 44 Forum Club 3, 4g Stamp Rep. 4g A Cap. Choir 4. Pastime-Sports and politics are interest- ing to Roy . LOIS N. SPERLING-jr. Glee 34 Friend. Com. 34 Sr. Glee 3, 44 Prog. and Mus. Com. 4g Hon. Soc. 4. Ambi- tion- Lois desires to be a music teacher. JOHN L. STEFANSSON-Favorite Expression- Stef can he heard saying, When did you get in? SHIRLEY STEWART - Friend. Com. 34 Ambition - Stewie would like very much to be a nurse. GLADYS STOEN-Class Rep. 4. Gladys entered from Barron, Wisconsin. VERNON STRAND-Favorite Expression-L.S.!M.F.T. is Vern's by-word. ROBERT STRAUGHAN - Shingle Staff 4g Intra. 44 Track 3, 4g Football 2, 84 Senate 4. Ambition- Bob would like to attend Annapolis Naval Academy after he graduates. BETTY STRONCEK-Big B 2, 3, 4g Forum Club 4g Class Rep. 4. Pactime- Bets likes to run around with Myrtl in her Cheoie . GENE H. SUPRUNOWSKI-Favorite Expression- Not enjoyment and not sorrow is our destined end or wail. but to act that each tomorrow Ends us further than todayn. GORDON SNVANBERG-Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 24 Tri-B 3, 4. Pastime-A certain someone takes up most of Gordy's', time. GLENN SWARTHOUT-Roll Rep. 3. Hobbies-Sports and working on his car keeps Swan very busy. BONNIE TANNER-Fine Arts Com. 25 Span. Club 2, 3, 45 Big B 4. Ambition- Bon Ls determined to get through college. THOMAS T. TAYLOR-Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Anti-Smok. Com. 3, 45 Tri-B 3, 45 Traf. Squad 4. Pastime- The boys keep Tommy mighty busy. ALAN TEBB-Hon. Soc. 3, 45 Clean Up Com. 3, 45 Tal. Staff 3, 45 Stud. Council 45 Hon. Soc. Pres. 45 Assem. Ord. Com. 4. Ambition- Tebb wants to live on the sunny side of the street. MERTON N. TELSTAD-Sr. Glee 25 Span. Club 25 Class Rep. 45 Intra. 4. Favorite Expression- It's up to you, is Mert,sv carefree expression. FLORA TERRELL-Vodvil 2, 35 Spr. Con. 25 Debate 3, 45 Fine Arts Com. 35 Tal. Staff 35 Lib. Com. 4. Ambition- Flo would like to get married and stay that way. DICK THOMAS-Orch. 2, 35 Band 25 Senate 35 Base- ball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Anti-Smok. Com. 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Hiking is keeping Stub busy. MARGARET THOMING-Hostess Com. 35 Class Rep. 35 Tal. Staff 35 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Senate 45 Lib. Com. 4. Ambition-Laboratory technician's work appeal to Maggie . PEARL THOMPSON-Triple Trio 3, 45 Span. Club 3, 45 Spr. Con. 3, 45 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Sr. Glee Club 3, 45 A Cap. Choir 3, 4. Hobby- Tommy enjoys writing letters to a certain someone . RAMONA THOMPSON-Girls' Club Rep. 4. Ambition - Mona would like to own a blue bantum. C. PHILLIP Tl-IORLEIFSON-Class Rep. 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Anti-Smok. Com. 45 Tri-B 45 Traf. Squad 4. Pastime-Trying to get his brother-in- lawls car keeps Phil talking fast. DOROTHY TORGESON-Jr. Glee 25 Spr. Con. 25 Aud. Clerk 35 Class Rep. 45 Senate 45 Hosp. Com. 4. Ambi- tion- Dar would like to live next door to Tootie in five years. BETTY TOSKEY-Orch. 2, 3, 4. Ambition- Tosk', longs to be a great musician. MARY TOTTEN-Asst. Ed. Tal. 35 Quill Club, 3, 45 Girls' Club Cab. 45 Shingle Staff 45 Span. Club Repor. 45 Big B 4. Pastime- Tatu can be found pushing H. R.'s car. JOAN TRIMBLE-Jr. Glee 25 A Cap. Choir 45 Roll Rep. 4. Favorite Expression- Well, imagine thatf, can be heard coming from Ioanmes lips. SHIRLEY TVEDT-Span. Club 35 Forum Club 35 Senate 35 Class Rep. 4. Hobbies-Ice skating and writ- mg letters are taking most of Shirl's,' time. MAXINE R. ULRICH-Roll Rep. 25 Bank Rep. 25 Standy., Com. 25 Hosp. Com. 25 Big B 3, Ambition- Max would like to become a pharmacist. LEVKCIS VAN NESS-Sr. Glee 2, 35 Span. Club 2, 35 Boys t Club Rep. 45 Clean-up Com. 4. Ambition- Lewze would like someday to tell a really funny joke. KATHERINE VARNESS-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Big B 2, 3, 45 Quill Club 3, 45 Hosp. Com. 35 Tal. Staff 35 Girls Club Cab. 4. Hobby- Kathyl' enioys dreaming. JOHN VEGSUND-Favorite Expression- Don't give up the shiplv is 1ohnnie's byword. GEORGE A. WADE-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 44 Basketball 2, S, 4g Movie Crew 2, 3, 44 Roll Rep. 2, 44 Tennis 3, 44 Tri-B 3, 4. Ambition-A retirement at 21 is lVade's desire. AUDREY lvl. VVALKER-Lib. Clerk 4. Ambition- Audie,' would like to decide between Bob and Norm. TOM NVALLACE-Class Rep. 44 Class Cab. 4. Favo- rite Expression- Tinny has been heard saying Tain't nothin' 'K JOHN WALTERS-Ambition-If he lived in a twenty room mansion Johnny would be happy. HELEN YVEDMAN-Spr. Con. 2g Hon. Soc. 2, 34 Sr. Glee 34 Big B 3, 44 Roll Rep. 4g Stand. Com. 4. Pas- time- Wed spends her time dreaming of a trip to Canada. FRANCES I. WEGNER-Stamp Clerk 2, 34 Tal. Staff 3, 4. Hobby- Franny enjoys gardening very much. LOIS WEKEN-Spr. Con. 2, 34 Sr. Glee 34 Tal. Staff 3, 4. Pastime- Welch spends hours dreaming of a trip to Canada. ERIKA E. VVENDLER-Sr. Glee 2, 3, 44 Stamp Rep. 3g School Play 44 Senate 44 Friend. Com. 4g Stand. Com. 4. Hobbies- Wendy keeps busy with dancing and skiing. PHYLLIS WICK-Ambition-Finishing Ballard is one of Chick,s greatest ambitions. LORRAINE WICKSTROM-Aud. Clerk 44 Stamp Rep. 4. Hobbies- Wicky's time is taken up with skating and dancing. DONALD WIETHUECHTER-Field Patrol 2, 3, 44 Basketball 24 Victory Corps 2g Football 34 Track 3, 4. Ambition- Don would like to be an engineer. ELAINE WILLIAMS-Pastime- YVillie enjoys writing to J. W. B. CHARLES WILSON-Ambition-If he graduates from college Chuck,' will be very happy. MARILYN WILSON-Lib. Clerk 2g Lunchroom 2. Pastime- Lynn likes to read and laugh at her own iokes. IEAN Y. WRIGHT-Jr. Glee 2g Lunchnn. 2, 34 Sr. Glee 3, 44 Prog. and Music Com. 34 A Cap. Choir 3. Ambi- tion- ,l. W. would like to be an airline stewardess. MAXINE YERABEK-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 44 Senate 34,44 Lib. Clerk 2. Pastime- Max may be found waiting for other people. MARGARET ZECKSER-jr. Glee 24 Lib. Clerk 24 Spr. Con. 24 Hosp. Com. 4g Forum Club 4. Ambition- Tootie hopes to live next to Dar in Hue years. . E 4 FPSRO -: ' N f ,V?, ' f'f', , es Q M 53' ' ,Qs fy' ff 4 04 5 g I' I X QW 3 JJ y no X , f' - 4 I 'V mils f 9 V1 'awe X Q ' .tx XA N x xg ' :pt R' Q f 5 on gs . In Y' 'Y I . f' ' X F x A QD? SKBOUG' '- ' ' - ,el Qifffw . Q' ' . X xA ' 12,52 , Tr ' 4g B -g W 'F -' 15,7 , M , , ,- -f X , , . 1 : 4. I - 1' 6 - 'Pff li 4 'M , V. if f S -CYS!! Q qc' f pf , H - rzwn- . U lffu1If'i fi . VV D ' L9 at 4 NX J, ' ' XX 74 V: , A ,lf , ' I- L ' XKST NEWS 5 9, Nxg... ' L 4' 9 A ' EE Q iq . . I N Y, n n Oxpxfxv-X31-EEE FIQS V A Q, , EN guy -- or J ' 5 4418 0 yjl7q!Q2 f f ff 4 . l fvf' , Q? - mymuv .qv 1 W . f 1' ' P ',-4? 5 fi' , X N - - uw !! 444221, fit, J ' ' A I. f ' if .'l 1 , - -, ,, , y 4 ,A--4, - ' - . -8' C -' 'A 4 ff 1 0403455 -'I - s . VIN - I., L .f 4 P7-1 - fs - V ' ' ' ' Wil , Q ' Q . , ,- T1 ' A 9 Uflyffwlf fm . fl f l'4,J4'f-'ffl- Two Uenturing Swedes got a hot tip and came to Ballard-1862. B Rich, black soil induced Judge Burke to call the land Farmsdale Homestead-1882. Old Cap Ballard and his cronies plotted their tracts into fancy patterns and dubbe it Gil- man Park-1888. A little log cabin became Ballardls rst resi- dence-1888. A shingle mill sprang into existence and lured settlers-1888. Ballards rst newspaper Thc Express hit the streets-1889. The little red schoolhouse went up in smoke- 1889. Ballard boy stu ed ballot box to elect the rst mayor-1890. By the light of the silvery moon at Seaview- nu saidfh'1891. First church made its appearance-1891. Bang! Clank! Roar! First stn el mill construct- ede1891. ma p-1 891 . Ja 5 0 IQ s 4 K .1 Q 4' ff! ' f A ' X x N ln' N X ' . . F H o QLQJ , J as 6 V f-X l 5 g X 1 XV! wr Q , i f fx 6 B 35 58 'Q' ? V 1 52.55 .ff 1 ' W . f7 X ' . -U09 BQ, i xi A . ' ,, ' h X t ' . N Q! 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