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Page 33 text:
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Shin le end Talisman keep records of the schoo! yeofi . .4 gafffff Talisman Ad Staff-Front Left Nehls. Hoag. Olsen, Hanriger. Nelson. C.. Local All Jltzrniger End Rout Ringhoffer. Tenoll The Talisman is produced by all the Journalism ll and lll stu- dents and the News Advertising class. lt is published twenty-six weeks in the school year. lts main purpose is to relate to students and faculty all the news and ac- tivities that go on in the school. After the latest issue of the Talis- man has been put to bed. two editors for each page get together with the managing editor and decide what pictures and stories will go in the next issue. Then reporters are contacted who go out to get their stories to meet the deadlines that have been set. --1 '. '.,,' 'g g.2 ':cf, -TQM5 -.af-5 5,4 J 1 i , A Sr? gi '51 F I I ? . , 2 rx .- V N S., Jellen, Nelson, Roc-khold, All-City Ad Tanner, Carlson, VV., Sonne, Eyman, Ncves, At the end of each semester, Journalism I students get a chance to show what they have learned in class. They put out the last edition of the semester, which is the cub edition. Ads play a very important part in each issue of the Talisman. They are sold to various people who own or manage businesses in the surrounding areas. The experi- ence these students get not only enables them to see hovv ads are handled, but it gives them an opportunity to learn how to ap- proach businessmen in business situations. Talisman Reporters-Front Left Shannon, Casey, Rasmussen, M., Hunter, Harjes, Rossell, Rock- hold Zncl Rott Larson, C .Hammer.Lacher.Ea5tvold,T1mpe. 3rd Row: Jacobsen. Miner, Zirbes. Circulation Manager. Nelson, C , Local Ad Manager, Lord, Business Manager, Kjellberg, Trig- stad -ith Rott Goolsbjr, O'Br1en, Photographer, Howatson, Mansen. '1 fr A .At ,, I F4 Wag. f - pr ,- , K f 'T 'P alfa' 'rn-17 1 . 1 X , .7....,w .f r fix t f . 11 4 -1- s it ...i - T ' 1 , Eil- f fe W1 . - if-41 Advisor Mr. Sears 1 vlirj-Zf4?77 rg.,g-ffwi - I :fzfiazvfv .. ' 1444 fr ' fgeafff , f -5 . 5 2 Ist Page Editor Hedman W1 t Jr I 1 .ij ' fu: f -' ' ' ,ij 4 A I F- Q fa 51 r' i V' ' vs 2nd Page Editor McLean f?'7f7 'l 1 V fr 12122 5 -4 . -' if . --Q. gF 'nf ? ' Y-17 -5- 1 f ? ff ' Q'--1 ,, 5.3. . 3rd Page Editor Joki .fy ,,.:,,., VE 1 J 'Ez-' if A rr jg! ff 1 llc ,.,. i!.,,..,. ' 96 .1 f f f' f,-' 6 71? 4 7 ,gf f , i f f g A 1 14'- .. 4 ., -ith Page Editor Vortman Editor Judy Dennison lst Page Editor Wilson 2nd Page Editor Henry 3rd Page Editor Garrett I 7 A 'fili- Q 3 -,, .L-is-51517: '-tg!! ., pf ff C? W' 5 a vi- A -, ,..-L J .,. . N . -ith Page Editor Ronald
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Page 32 text:
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AA t f H., 5 f K 6 ,ij i y ji . F - 3 V.-.gif-si-V - T: 'T ' - .s m,,' 1+ A, s --.A f fa - J . I I I . . Y , fm Shingle Staff-Front Left: Rockhold, Hahn, Clinton, Stebbins. Ruddy, Anderson, B., Cox. 2nd Row: Palmer, Trigstad, Zwaduk, Anderson. N., Benson. Jackins, Munsell. P Si, . , f L 11, 'L Advisor Mr. Birchman Organizations Engelhardt School Life McIntosh - Ist Semester-Sports Hallin 28 Syl-'X Editor Sylvia Larson -,W X C la s s e s V an cl erHoe k Open.. Fac., Index Casey Qn rl Senvester-Sports Anderson One of the busiest classes in Bal- lard High School is held fifth period in Room 202. This class works together to put out Bal- lard's yearbook, The Shingle. In addition to regular class work, they often spend their study pe- riods and sometimes even some of their class periods helping the photographer take pictures of the different classes, writing copy, and making layout sheets on which the final pictures are pasted. Working right along with the Shingle staff, the art staff adds the drawings which help tie all of the pictures and copy in with the theme. Shingle Art Staff-Front Left: Mrs. Henning. Ad-uiso Williams. awk- r'r 5 3-. 1 i Zi ? 5 1' 3 . Although they work apart from the Shingle staff, in that they have a separate room, their work is extremely essential in produc- ing an interesting annual. Prob- ably the first thing anybody no- tices about the yearbook is the cover which the art staff designs. Late in the spring of every year the Shingle staff has a banquet. This banquet is held at some prominent restaurant in town and it is here that they see the result of their efforts. lt is here that they receive their copies of the newly printed annual. full of memories of the past year. r. Hansen. F.. Rodenhouse. End Rom Thorp. : 22: ' r- ,'f.p:5i ,,4,,35f5.:zjgt:-' rg., 3 1-j3 Z: L, . 4 , 'M' t 73 5. 0 . ef 'f 'Q' si
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Page 34 text:
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- ph! 5 ,iQn,,.Zx.,, ,K 5 A ' aa J Office Secretaries-Front Left: Mrs. Rockhold,Ad1'isor, Crossland, King, Browning, Christian sen, Neilson, A., Rasmussen, M., Rockhold, Hill, Mrs. Krahn,Ad1'1sor. 2nd Roux Haavik, Free- burg, Anderson, J., Kildahl, Kjellberg, Hoskin, O'Neill, Dunn, Haavik. 3rd Row: Nelson, J. Hall, Piete, Smaldino, Kastner, Larson, C., Karl, Albertson, Vellat, Dorman, Strand. Vif. 41 .4 ir ,. Attendance Clerks-Front Left, Mrs Stone, Advisor, Larsen, P., Goucher, Griffith, Rukas. Pautzke, Shannon, Lillywhite. Qnd Ron' Hallstrom, Hagen, Zemke, Pue, Hovick, Nelson, R Briggs, Freeburg. 3rd Row Aboud, McCann, Robb. Bell, Betts, Casey. R21SmUSbC11. K.. Heth cock, Johanson. -ith Roux Schiessl, Hilsow, McAvoy, Freeman, Hart, Allen, K., Durie, Ander- son, J. . V1 a F5 r fs ' A. S gnu, is .I I1-3 , lflt ' l ,. il Sl,,H1c.S,p,,,,,l 1A,,l',v gt,-V, AU-V,,,,,j, t.,.4lt,4--,- AI, ll.nItnni, llrcxiilt, Rupp:-ii, l lt't'lwnml, llill 1 'f istfi Curia:--' l. Qnrl Hun' llnlilr-n, l.r:-ein-, Usluvi ', Klllll, Slvlt-ei-llvt-ip, ll.ill, Sinn-n llivi,k,lit , ,, . UNH, HM-uv 1-ill,-lm,-V K,.ml,x 'IH-liftrrl, l.,ir',tm, l', l':ilni4'r, Il ggi- fllf Hun' fvllinru Hinkley, fxiivlnl, llu-,:'li1l,vlil, Klslltvu son, lVlt', llllfjf, A1lmwr,.li'V JO wr r-V fr. l ' TR M I ' 1 . , , 'n, lV'l.ll'Slll'll, Ili-lim-i', llrnrllt- fllll ny, 'l'i'lyrwl.ul, Slinllt-s, Svc, Single Under the capable superviSiOH Of Mrs. Krahn, and Mrs. Hockhold. the office secretaries learn to run an office efficiently. Work begins early every morning and during each period three or four girls are on duty. They learn how to operate the office switchboard, the Ozalid Ma- chine, the mimeograph, and other office machines. They assist the students and teachers who come to the office for information, put out the daily Faculty and Student Bul- letins, and have various other jobs that help keep the school running smoothly. This service is valuable to girls who plan to enter the field of business. The attendance clerks, working with Mrs. Stone. are one of the busiest groups of girls in Ballard High School. In addition to running errands, they type the attendance bulletin. sign in late arrivals. call the homes of absentees. and collect and mail all of the class absence slips. There are about four girls working each period and in addi- tion, this year for the first time. there are special girls to help the counselors by attending the recep- tion desk and running errands for them. The girls who do these jobs receive one-half credit per semester or two honor society points. Spades is a service club orgtnnred and founded for the purpose of aiding handicapped children tlirongh kiiowlcdge. nnderstmiding. tolcraiiicc. and ttcceptaiice. Spades hits Ll xwrksliop wlicre tlieiuipeiitic aids .nc niiitle. Many hours .irc spent visiting the li.indic.ipped cliiltlreii All their homes .ind taking tltctn to loollxill g.nnes. nioxics. and pgtl-pgntlcs. llcgulin' xisits are nigitlc to schools for the h.tnd1- txtppctl. .M llic regular Spade inept- UIMS. l-lllw .nv gixcn by tlictpipists. spct'i.ilt1ctl tc.iclicrs .ind others con- iicctctl with the helping of the lt.1ntlit'.ippctl. lit-ine .1 Spade is .1 glllllly ing cxpt-t'tcitt'c,
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