Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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,