Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

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Hazzard Bess Benham Art Work Directed by Orre Nelson Nobles Art Plates by Charlotte Voigt Clarice Faulkner Ruby Wartes Alison Tyler Lester Larson Walter Larson Cover Design-Tony Koski Cartoons-Al Vicklund T 555555545555 55555555555 foreword ONCEIVED in many respects along new lines, the 1930 Shingle is launched in the hope that it may carry with it some of the tang of the salt sea, an echo of the waves lap- ping our shores, and a fleeting glimpse of the craft, big and little, that are em- bodied in our life and our commerce. T 55555555555 55555554455 Bedication 0 the friendly harbor from which great ships are launched-our school-this volume of the Shingle is dedicated. . . . . . . 7 44444444444 3 lfontents 7 Ballard V faculty V Seniors V Juniors Underclassmen 7 Activities V Athletics features 5 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA fortress of strength and protection A source of national pride The mighty fleet finds a counterpart in our school IIIIIIIMIIIIIWIIIIII'WIIIII'WIluIWIIIIIIWIIIIII'WII'WIluWI!IIWIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIWIIIIIWIIIIIII' .IW IIE IME IIE 'IIE IW 'WW IIIWIIIW IIE 'IQ IIIIIIII IMIIMIIIIII I I III III IIIM IIII. , Sf .-'I 9 ,',,.Q E ff 3 'Eg I'I I Q2 gi: ff if I 3 'f I L' ' U ii nf if K vu 'XR is Iwkff 1Q,f?Qw.g !i'iiZJ 0 ' ..' . I ' 1 -.,' .. if 5141, 1 ifslf 'fff 5 15Q4i:'l5' 515,f-'fi-f f:fL'ff'9fff4?1f5'3f'f- xffff fHk. U flffl fh AEl0NGS mf VIIUIIII 'U' , 'IIIIIlIlIIIu 'I 1'IIIlIIIIInw' 'I -l-llli sllllillilli Z l4lIl lI f lLl ll ll g as Souflz grzfrance E121 ! -l-IIE sllllillilli X , IN lll f4 ll M , Il l f- ' i 'I E 1.1 I mi I U ll i 1 51 Y V , 5 4 W1 E rl 1 ..A-W, W- 11 PHOTO BY TDM SCOTT gf-lze gulf gzzfrarzce i131 AAAAAAAAA AAAAIAAA A guiding light The faculty stands at all times as a beacon to the students muuwIn:WInInfwunauqyplnqglln'quHIHMHIHW1llluwllul'MIllnnwlllauwn LUIDL HDR All 1SHll'Sx III' THE SEA 'E I-IIE snllllfillf l l ill! l ZLf4 I 0 L 1 T v ihe Principal's Message Q EVERY morning two thousand boys and girls enter the portals of Ballard High School, each one responding to a call for self-improvement. Each one is preparing himself to live a deeper and richer lifeg to render service to his fellow men so that their lives may he more worthwhile the living. Ballard High School ex- ists for the purpose of developing men and women who possess character, leadership, and high scholastic attainments. An oppor- tunity is offered each one to develop his potential abilities to the fullest extent. GEO L DEVILBISS l 16 l 'Inf 91111516115 K 1 YN I 41 lt!! 21 2134 4141 Zig: ZA ,M 4 4522! ,4I Mr. Burnett Miss Barrett . Miss Becker Miss Benhlm Miss Blanchard Miss Burleigh Miss Candee Miss Chamberlain M Coulter Mr. Dallas Mr. DeLacy M Delaney Mr. Dickermln Mr. Dodds Miss Dodge Mrs. Dorman M Eriksson Mr. Glaser Mrs. Griffin Mr. Hazzard Mr. Hesseltine Departments of faculty George L. DeVilbiss, Principal H. E. Dickerman, Vice-Principal Donalda Impett, Secretary Mary Lytle, Librarian Daddy Coulter, Custodian ' ENGLISH .lohn B. DeLacy Florence Mann Beulah Russell O. M. Forsyth Edith Van Kleeck Mary Blanchard Edna E. Voight Ellen Laura Reep Vera M. Nicholson Gladys Wilson Arra Woods Ina-Ree Watkins Maude Abbott Stronach Warren M. Hazzard Johanna Strate Louise Grebe Bess Benham A. R. Patch MATHEMATICS F. R. Rhoades J. E. McComb Allie L. Laird Ira J. Pease Edith Van Winkle Florence E. Miles D. A. McEacheran Bess M. Burleigh Edna E. Voight B. Forrest Voeks H. C. Glaser E171 'l-llli SIIIIIIGIIE P W A WI 4,41 444 A lg ,Hipaa fig .gg A i I Miss Hopkins Miss Howells Miss Impett Miss Kreul Miss Laird Miss Lytle Miss Mann Mr. McClellan Miss McComb Mr. McComb Mr. McEacheran Miss Miles Mrs. Mulroy Mr. Munson Miss Nicholson Mr. Nobles Mrs. Nolte Miss Pearsall Mr. Pease Miss Pepoon Mr. Raasch HISTORY Deborah Pearsall Don C. Taylor E. H. Barnett James A. Dallas Edith Van Winkle Ellen Laura Reep Ann Chamberlin Frank M. Rowlee G. Speck Lillian Becker Virgil Whitehead FOREIGN LANGUAGE Carl Ryan Harriet T. Dorman Beulah Russell Allie L. Laird HOME ECONOMICS Emma B. Barrett Alice Dodge Ella R. Hopkins SCIENCE H. V. McClellan Leah B. Griffin Virgil Whitehead Archie Eriksson W. G. Glaser Bess M. Burleigh D. A. McEacheran Charlotte Howells Glen S. Walker J. E. McComb H81 v .!. -l-IIE Slllllllilli x if N vs 41,1421 gig? 2141 fig: 21 ,ft .14 tg! 41 4-A! '1 1 ,JAfW'0 .f.,4f4 ' Miss Rcck Miss Reep Mr. Rhoades Mr. Rowlee Miss Russell Mr. Ryan Mr. Smith Mr. Speck Mrs. Strate Mrs. Slrnnach Mr. Taylor Mr. Timbers Miss Van Kleeck Miss Van Winkle Mr. Voeks Miss Vnighl Mr. Voiland Mr. Walker Miss W'alkins Mr. Whitehead Miss G. Wilson Miss E. Woods COMMERCIAL F. L. Voiland Eva J. Woods L. O. Raasch Marion Candee Robert C. Dodds Mayme A. Kreul Alice Dodge M. H. Mulroy Gertrude E. McComb Lee F. Hesseltine Ina-Ree Watkins A. R. Patch Myrtle .I. Reck INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. P. McConnell Michael H. Timbers Archie Eriksson Byron Payne FINE ARTS Florence Margaret Wilson Vern Delaney Stewart Smith Orre Nelson Nobles Florence E. Miles Archie Eriksson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Richard Munson Charlotte Howells Margaret Pepoon STUDY HALL Mrs. M. C. Nolte Regina S. Marckx H91 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -I-he call of the open sea to the sailing ship This is the challenge that comes to the Seniors SEN 'W' A AVXNISL liAllE0h. ICH I N l I HW WNW WW WW WI ll ? M ii hx 0 A J I 'I-llli SIIIIIIGIE I A mn Agn 414 ,4n ll 21,44 L21 ,Jill 2 Arthur Jacobsen Hope Warrington Alice Dailey Leland Foster President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Voight Eugene Koll Miss Laird Adviser Reporter Adviser Senior Class l IKE a huge ocean liner as it is launched, turning its prow seaward to fulfill the task before it, the Seniors are now coming down the ways, fully equipped to go forth and fight the battle of life. The Class of 1930, the Senior Ship, has been gradually built through the skillful guidance of the teachers, its shipbuilders. It has overcome many difficulties, and completed many tasks, proving its ability in ath- letics, debate, drama, and scholarship. The Senior year began with the election of the class officers, this was foll wed by the first Junior-Senior Dance, at which many Seniors prove X ca alrle entertainers. Then came the long-heralded and successful Senior P ay, revealing unusual dramatic talent. In the all-city oratorical contest this year, a Senior took first place. In early Spring the Seniors again showed their stage ability in the entertaining Senior Assembly. At the Senior Picnic in June, the Seniors frolicked for the last time as a class, before that final solemn occasion-Commencement--the Seniors' farewell. Having finished its final tests of youthful learning, the Class of 1930 goes forth, as men and women, leaving with its faithful advisers, Miss Voight and Miss Laird, and with all the faculty, a most sincere appre- ciation of their untiring and unselfish work to prepare its members for the task of life. f22l x Q gl, 'Int Snlmolli as ,lllllll 31415 llll 2121 it ,-fl,,fllz4ilQl,ll Senior Committees Secretarial Committee Alice Dailey, Chairman Burman Johnson Dorothy Record Leona Schultz - Senior Pin Committee Don Mitchell, Chairman Dorothy Schmidt Sarilda Ridenour Lantz Warrick Lenora Benedict Senior Assembly Committee Edna Anderson, Chairman Lester Anderson Frances Robhin Myrtle Johnson Philip Thymian Alice Hanson L 7 Senior Gift Committee Vessa Owen, Chairman Earl Gibson Ruth Green Martha Bjorkland Cleo Knupp Lewis Allen Picnic Committee Dave Clark, Chairman Marjorie Hedman Ralph Dean Earl Gibson Margaret Hensel Commencement Speakers Marjorie Hedman Lantz Warrick Vernon Withuhn Rose Wilde Elizabeth Smith Charlotte Voigt Valedictorian Salutatorian 23 1lillE !illlnu1slLli W 1. Mr A ll 2 21 44 2,4941 ,914 4Qq 1 WALLACE ADAMS Wally' Class V.-Pres. 14 Frosh Foot- ball 14 Honor Society 24 Clean- up Comm. 34 Boys' Asst. V.- Pres. 44 Football 44 Locker Comm. 44 Traffic Squad 4. A big man in body and mind. EILEEN ALLEN Nell Library Ass't. 24 Sr. Play Candy Sale 44 Banquets 3, 4. A pleasant spirited lady. BERTRUM E. ANDERSON Bud Banking Rep. 2. Hard work is bound to bring surcessf' LESTER ANDERSON Les Frosh Football 14 Roll Rep. 14 Chairman Merit Comm. 2: Soph. Play 34 Christmas Play Lead 44 Mid-Winter Conner 44 Oratorical Contest 44 Sei- ence Club 44 Sr. Assembly Comm. 44 Sr. Play Second 44 Jr. and Sr. Glee 3, 4. The mind is the man. ELVA BAHRT Shorty Baseball 34 Basktball 34 Op- eretta 34 Play 34 Pres. High School Club 3. fAbove activ- ities in Sitka, Alaska.J Lel's be friendsAyou and If' WINIFRED CZARINA BATE Winnie Winkle Banking Rep. 14 Mid-Winter Concert 3, 44 Opera 3, 44 Roll Rep. 1, 2, 44 Chairman Hos- pitality Comm. Quiet and capablef' l24l JUNE ALBERT .lane Bug Soph. Frolic 24 Make-up Comm. Opera 34 Refreshment Comm. .lr.-Sr. Dance 4. A smile is worth a thousand groans. LEWIS A. ALLEN Lewie Commencement Ticket Comm. 34 Honor Society 3,42 Talis- man Staff 4. Many a noble soul is hidden under a quiet exterior. EDNA ANDERSON Teddy Roll Rep. 44 Talisman Staff 44 Glee Club 3, 44 Mid-Winter Concert 3, 4. Her friendship is cherished by those who know her. LILLIAN MARIE ANTONSEN Billy Talisman Rep. 24 Hospitality Comm. 4. Laughing, talking, and full of fun. ANNIE BAKKEVOLD Ann Banking Rep. 14 Talisman Rep. 14 Honor Society 24 Vo- cational Talk Comm. 44 Re- freshment Comm. 3, 44 Roll Rep. 2, 4. Pretty, witty and wise. ROBERT BAUCHN Bob Track I, 24 Philanthropic Comm. 34 Banking Rep. 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2, 34 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. An honest man's word is as good as his bond. I 11 2121 .21 212 11,41 ,-41,-'1 21 ,41 ,df fV,4IMl ,ag PERRY BAYNE X Football I, 3: Motor Squad 43 Opera 4g Traffic Squad 43 Clee Club 3, 4. I have reasons strong nd forcible. RICHARD BECKER A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows. RUTH BELL , She .shall star-like rise, as great in fame as she was. 4, K DOROTHY BENSON Dot Banking Rep. 2: Comnience- ment Usher 34 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. A maid, light hearted and consent. ROBERT BERGSTROM , Bob Honor Society 2. A man ol mark. MARTHA LINNEA BJORK- LUND Mart :lunar Society 25 Lunchroom A charming girl in every .sense of the word. W7 n' MARGARET BECK Marge Good nature and good sense are here combined. RUTH BECKMAN Becky -Lunchroom 3: Lunchroom Cashier 4. There is sweet virtue in this maid. . LENORA BENEDICT Scholarship Comm. 2: Roll Rep. 1, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Chairman Girls' Club Lunch- eon Comm. 4g Sr. Glee 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Ambition has no rest. MAB EL BERG M abs Banking Rep. 2: Cleo Club 4: Sr. Rep. 4. The never - failing sweetness of her ever-ready smile. MARGARET BERRY Marge Roll Rep. 2. Her air and manner are mare expressive than wards. HAROLD BJORNSON Shorty Opera 3, 4. He has many nameless vir- luesf' P251 l A MI .ff ll 414 414 . gif L44 ,421 4 ROBERT A. BLAKE Bob Opera 2g Football 1, 2g Chair- man Car Comm. 3: Father and Son Banquet Arrange- ments Comm. 4-5 Football Manager 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. RUBY BOCKHOLM Bebe Jr. Glee 2, 39 Vocational Comm. 4. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. EUGENE BOURQUE A gentleman of brave met- tle. WATHENA BRACKETT Skeeter Honor Society 2, 3, 4. She's not lazy, but she daesn't like to hurry. HELEN BROWN Brownie Hockey 2, Commencement Usher 3. True worth is in being, not seeming. YEAGER AUGUSTUS BUSH Stage Crew 3. A little man with a big mind. I 26 J JOHN BOCK Jack Roll on old world, and I'll roll with you. DEAN BOLSTER D. B. Banking Rep. 13 Mid-Winter Concert 4-3 Band 3, 4. Life is a song-let's sing it! CLARENCE E. BOYD Bart Talisman Staff 43 Stage Crew 3, 4. A firm believer in the power of dreamy silence. ANA BRADSHAW Indoor 15 Hockey 2, 3. The sight of you is good for the eyes. JOSEPHINE BUCHANON She laughs the dullness all away. FRANCES CAMPBELL Frenchy Opera 3. One of the kind you mis: when gone. X 3 4 llll?l,lll,llllf4ll,l Zllgflllgly CARL A. CARLSON Kaflo Jr. Glee Club I, 2: Opera 3: Sr. Glee Club 3: Lunchrnom 1, 3, 4. A great devotee ol the gos- pel of 'Getting on'. ASTRID GERTRUDE CEDER Ackie Chairman Scholarship Comm. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Banking Rep. l, 23 Intramural Debate 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. It is good manners that con- stitutes the true lady. NORA CHESTER Skeezix Opera 3: Girls' Sextet 43 Sr. Cleo 2, 3, 43 Mid-Winter Concert 3, 4. But would you sing in rival orphelu strain, The wondering forest soon should dance again. ELEANOR CHRISTIANSEN Tammy Soccer Ig Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3' Basketball 2 3' I-Iocke 2 1 - - y v 35 Big B Club 2, 3, 4. An all-around good sport. VIOLA CLARK Vi .Ir. Glee Club 2: Opera 3, Mid-Winter Concert 3, 43 Sr. Glee Club 3, 4. Sweetest li'l thing. VIVIAN CLARK Spanish Club 1, 23 Candy Girl Opera 3g Candy Girl Sr. Play 3, Friendship Comm. 4. A sweet and virtuous soul. MAXINE ALICE CARLSON Mac Hockey 2, 3. I must mix with lution. MARGARET VIOLA CEDER Margie Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Her persistenry and effort accomplish great things. HARLAN G. CHEYNE Harley Roll Rep. 2: Banking Rep. 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Comm. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Field Patrol. I take my leave with many thousand thanks. DAVID WILLIAM L. CLARK Dave Nominating Comm. I: V.-Pres. Hi-Y 3g Pres. Student Coun- cil 4, Program Chairman Father and Son Banquet 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Foot. ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, TNCIK 2, 3. 4: Assembly Comm. 3. 4, Philanthropic Comm. 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Ticket Comm. 3. 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4. A most gallant leader. VIRGINIA CLARK Vocational Comm. 4. To be gentle is the test of a lady. LORRENE CLEARY Renee Make-up Comm. Opera 35 Sr. Play Candy Sale 4. Where words are scarce, they are never spent in vain. l27l CIIIIESDIIIBNQHIJE l,a-'Hmm-'H A-'n,.nlH 2-HEL.-14.2-'He-445,- 1,-'12-'!La4lU ,-QL,-l'W,-fil,-'EL-'TI MARGARET COOK Dlussy Basketball 13 Track 13 Pro- gram Comm. Girls' Club 43 Typing Comm. 43 Dance Comm. 3, 4. A jolly good fellow was shed, KATHRYN CRAGGS Katy My dancing soul shall cele- brute. RALPH DAVID DEAN Oscar Inspiration Plaque fTi-ackl 33 Banking Rep. 1, 2, 33 Pres. Boys' Club 43 Pres. Science Club 43 Student Council 43 Traffic Squad 43 Track 1, 2, 3,43 Assembly Seating Comm. 3, 43 Dance Comm. 3, 43 Field Patrol 3, 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 4. A sound mind in a sound body. BETTY DECH De Class V.-Pres. 23 Assem ly Comm. 43 Chairman irls' Club Comm. 3, 43 Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4. A mixture of good umor and common sensed RUTH DENNY Rufus Roll Rep. 1, 2 fActivities at Rooseveltl. Dark is her beauty, but light is .her heart. LEXIE DONNELL Lex Frosh Party 13 Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2. A true friend. E281 EUGENE COONS Babe Track 1, 2, 3. He holds his place, none can usurp him. ALICE DAILEY Al Soccer 13 Banking Rep.N 23 Candy Girl 33 Chairman Big B Sweater Comm. 33 Chairman Big B Program Comm. 43 Minute Comm. 43 Sec. Class 43 Social Service 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3. 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. Doing good where good is needed. LORRAINE de BEAULEAUX Kiddo Dance Comm. 33 Roll Rep. 33 Banking Rep. 2, 3. Frowns are not made for such as me. OPAL M. DEITS Dee Dee Hiking 13 Soccer 1: Hockey 2, 33 Sr. Play 43 V.-Pres. Girls' Club 43 Talisman Staff 43 Banking Rep. 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 43 Gym Numeral 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Big B Club 2, 3, 43 Roll Rep. 3, 4. So unaffected, so compos'd of mindg So firm, so softg .so strong, yet so refined. ALICE DOLGNER Al One nf those people' whom no one knows anything mean about. THEODORE FRANCIS DRAKE Bill Banking Rep. .23 Chairman Thrift Comm. 23 Boys' Club C a b i n e t 33 Membership Comm. Honor Society 33 V.- Pres. Class 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. A little giant with a trip- harnmer intellect. X is l i1fllI HORTENSE LOIS du PLISSIE Tense Quill Club 1, 23 Banking Rep. 43 Poster Comm. 43 Talisman Staff 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 4. A happy maiden . WILLIAM ENGELHARDT Bill Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Second Team Basketball 33 Track 33 Second Team Football 3, 43 Adv. Manager Shingle 43 First Team Football 4: Dance Ticket Comm. 43 Locker Comm. 43 Sport Editor Talisman 43 Traffic Squad 4. PHILIP R. EVANS Phil Banking Rep. 13 Clean-up Squad 13 Entertainment Coufm. 23 Jr. Glee Club 23 Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Call Boy Opera 3: Sr. Glee Club 33 Quill Club 43 Sr. Roll Rep. 4. He was what you would 1.-all a gentleman and u friend. JUDITH FINJORD .ludie Orch. 13 Honor Society 2. Speaking of dancing! EVELYN FINNESTAD Tiny Lunchroom 3, 4. Though modest and gentle, she rules her own mind. MARY FIORITO Mer Clean-up Comm. 13 Girls' Club Thrift Comm. 33 Moth- ers' and Daughters' Banquet 3: Father and Son Banquet 43 Information Desk 43 Sr. Roll Rep. 4. That winning smile. TERTTU EASTMAN Tat Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Sincerity of nature, maturity of mind. MABEL ENOCH5 Roll Rep. 3. She is u most sweet lady. BEATRICE FINFROCK Babee Lunehroom 29 Banking Rep. I, 2, 33 Father and Son Ban- quet 43 Jr. Glen 4. Well done is better than well said. ELKE Y. FINNE. He's a quiet man, but also quite a man, we'll say. DAN FIORITO Sir, you have well de- served. NORMAN FITZ Fits A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. E291 is. ,E ll l li li , Lllll Il ,llll l JOHN B. FLETCHER luck Banking Comm. 1, Jr. Orch. 2, Roll Rep. 2, Stage Crew 2, Motor Squad 4. The deeper it runs, the less noise it makes. DONALD FORSANDER Don Sr. Orch. 2, 4. Deeds speak louder than words- Sn whnfs the use of talking? LELAND FOSTER Lee Philanthropic Comm. 2, Com- mencement Dourman 3, Boys' Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 4, Sr. Class Treas. 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Candy Comm. Sr. Play 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3, 4, Roll Rep. 3, 4, Track 3, 4. The hub of the class wheel. HENRY FREDERIKSEN Hank Soph. Clean-up Squad 2, Commencement Donrman 3: Sr. Play 4, Jr. Glee. Full merrily has this career been run. ARTHUR J. FRODERBERG Art As prone to mischief as able to perform it. LEORA DOROTHY GAY Dol Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 4. She laughs the dullness afl away. E301 CHASE FOLGER Doc Athletic Manager 2, 3, Sec- ond Team Football 4, Car Comm. 4, Roll Rep. 1. 4. Make much of him, my lords, for this is he. EBBA FORSMAN Ebbie Banking Rep. 2, 4, Commence- ment Usher 3, Opera Candy Girl 3, Rest Room Comm. 4, Sr. Play Candy Girl 4, Span- ish Club 4. To see her is to love her. RICHARD FREDERICK Dick Roll Rep. 1, Banking Rep. 2, Soph. Basketball 2, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4. Two sides to a question-my side and the wrong side. EVELYN FRIEDLINE Ev Debate Club 4: Vocational Comm. Girls' Club 4, Quill Club 3. 4. She wields a wicked pen. LOUISE GALLAGHER Lou Lunchroom 1. 2, 3: Jr. Glee Club 2, 4. Modest fame is not to be de- spised by the highest char- acters. RUBY E. GECK Squeaky Basketball 1, Banking Rep. I, 2, 3, 4. A cherry lip, a bonny eye, and a pleasing tongue. .l. xx , ' YN llrlllllll llllfflll ll ,nfl RUTH B. GECK Speedy' Basketball 13 Roll Rep. l,'2, 3, 4. A maid of grace and com- plete majesty. EARL THOMAS GIBSON Banking Rep. 3: Commence- ment Usher 35 Jr. Dance Comm. 33 Gift Comm. 4g Hi- Y 43 Motor Squad 45 Pub- licity Manager Mid-Winter . Concert 43 Sr. Play Adv. Comm. 45 Talisman Staff 45 Ticket Collector Sr. Play 4. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birth- right are. JUNE GILLUM Spanish Club 1. 2, 35 Re- freshment Comm. Jr.-Sr. Dance 3. Her lace, oh. call it fair. RUTH ALICE GREEN Dutchie Soccer lg Track 13 Refresh- ment Comm. 2g Roll Rep. 1, 2: Girls' Club Comm. Chair- man 4: Typing Comm. 4: Banking Rep. 3, 4. A few dimples now and then Charm the hearts of all the men. ALTHEA GROTH As sweet as heart could wish. DOROTHY GUNDERSON Dotty Honor Society 2g Roll Rep. 25 Commencement Usher 3: Sr. Glee Club 3: Most Popular Girl at Battleground Hi 35 Queen of Winter Carnival at Battleground Hi 33 Spanish Club 2, 4. Her .1 m il e I were alwayl waltmg for someone. MARGARET GELDSETH Chairman Poster Comm. Jr.- Sr. Dance 43 Library Cabinet Comm. 45 Publicity Comm. Jr.-Sr. Hop 4. Well fitted in the arts. CARL GIERSCH Red A second Einstein. THERESA GRAHAM . Terry Library Ass't 23 Infomation Desk 2, 3: Lunehroom Comm. 4. She's modest, she's faithful. WESLEY GREEN Wes He's sure of what he wants, and that's half the game. JAMES GUILES lim Sec.-Treas. Quill Club 43 Sr. Roll Rep. 4: Quill Club 3, 4. He was liked by all, teach- ers and students. MYRTLE B. GUNHUS Myrt Blue Triangleg Edda Club fMinneapolisl . I am u part of all I have met. E311 W A Iwi .fn ll 414 ll lg 2221 ,gig 424 4 ERNEST GUSTAFSON Ernie Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. His basketball feet Were hard to beat. GARLAND HAGEN Hagen Clean-up Comm. 2g Intramur- al Basketball 1, 2, 3. I mean to make myself a man, and if I succeed in that, I shall succeed in everything. LYDIA HALLAM Honor Society 2. Here's one modest and kind and fair. JOHN HANSEN Johnny Bank Messenger lg French Club 1, Sr. Orch. 2, 33 Bank- ing Rep. 45 Clee Club 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. A loyal, sterling-hearted fel- low. CHARLES HARRISON Chuck Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Speedy Boy. MARIE I-IARTMAN She moved lightly and silent- ly N i321 RUBY GUSTAFSON Sally Track 2, 3g Big B Club 43 Merit Point Comm. 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4-3 Hockey 3, 4. A pleasant girl to work with. HELEN MAE HALL Pete Opera Make-up Comm. 35 Track 2, 3, Science Club 43 Social Service Comm. 4, Ass't Librarian 3, 4. And of your labors you shall reap the gain. ALICE HANSEN Al Jr. Glee 3: Opera 3: Talis- man Reporter 3: Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Mid-Winter Con- cert 3, 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4. She's modest, she's faithful. HAZEL HARLOW Kaya Banquets 2, 3, 4. The sunny soul does not need letters of introduc- tion. FRANCES HART Frankie Steady, sincere, and willing. VERA MAY HARVEY Giggles A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. X vi llrllll .lllll DOROTHY PENROSE I-IATHAWAY Dot Feature Editor Shingle Staff 4: Feature Editor Talisman 4g Honor Society 43 Pres. Debate Club 4: Publicity Comm. Sr. Play 43 Roll Rep. 4, Sec. Quill Club 4g Debate Club 3, 4: Quill Club 3, 4. MARJORIE HEDMAN Major Dance Comm. 39 Jr. Class Pres. 3: Roll Rep. 1, 39 Chairman Assembly Comm. 43 Girls' Club Publicity Sec. 45 Honor Society Reporter 49 Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Commencement Speaker 4. We thought not even a king so blessed with friends. THELMA HEINZERLINC Billy Banking Rep. 1: Track 1: Commencement Usher 35 Op- era 39 Jr.-Sr. Hop Hostess Comm. 43 Hospitality Comm. 4: Sr. Play Usher 4, Sr. Clee Club 2, 3, 4. She would make brighter any sort of place. MARTHA HENKER M ay Of course, we'll miss her. BOB HERTHNECK Bob Basketball 25 Athletic Man- ager 33 Chairman Ticket Comm. Boys' Banquet 4g V.- Pres. Student Council 4: Foot- ball 1, 2. 3, 44 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 44 Chair- man Outside Comm. 3, 4. Il is a great pl gue to be too handsome a man. HAZEL HIGHLAND Hair that oulshines the sun. CLARICE HAWKES Claris Basketball 2g Volle y ball 23 Hockey 3. She dances to the pipes of Pan. CORINNE HEGDAHL A spirit undaunted and sparkling with wit. MARIAN GRACE HENDRICKSON Slitzie Banking Rep. 25 Pres. Bot- any Club 2: Soph. Rep. 22 Talisman Rep. 2: Track I, 2: Basketball 34 Chairman Girls' Standards Comm. 45 Roll Rep. 2, 4: Sr. Orch. 3, 4. Who would ever dream such a little girl could accomplish so much? MARGARET HENSEL Marg Decoration Comm. Jr.-Sr. Dance 23 Commencement Usher 3, Hockey 3: Talisman Staff 39 Chairman Friendship Comm. 45 Girls' Assembly Comm. 4-g Sec. G. A. A. 44 Sr. Play Usher 43 Talisman Rep. 4: Spanish Clnh 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Big --B Club 3, 4g vul- leyball 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Never in all the school was seen a fairer face than thine. VIVIAN HEWITSON is 11 Happy urn I! HOWARD HINCHER Hinch Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. All the world's o stage, and I am its manager. l33l wwf ff ll ,4 ll ?14lI,,4i1,1i4Q4l , ELENORE HINTON Blondie Baseball 33 Basketball 3, 45 Make-up Comm. 39 Usher Sr. Play 4. Of sweet, affectionate na- ture, and a heart of gold. WILBUR HOEFER Doth he not deserve well? CHARLES HOFSTATTER C hunk Roll Rep. 3g Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. In sooth, he is a very marl- est youth. SYLVAN HOWICK - ' Sally Jr. Glee 1: Roll Rep. 2: Banking Rep. 1, 2, Jr. Roll Rep. 35 Sr. Glee 2, 3, 43 Op- era 2, 4. I am destined to do bigger things. EMMA HYLDAHL Modest as morning. ABE ISAKSON Benny Intramural Basketball. Oh, that buggy! l34l ISABELL HODNETT Issy The only way to have a friend is to be one. . JOHN HOEM Sunshine Basketball 1, 23 Banking Rep. 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 39 Second Team Football 4. He is given to sports. LILY HOLLINGS Lillums Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 33 Chairman Jr.-Sr. Dance Dee- uration Comm. 3: Refresh- ment Comm. Jr.-Sr. Dance 3: Volleyball 3: Talisman 43 Usher Sr. Play 4. Her character is evident in her every task. HAROLD HUBBARD Basketball 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. have met the emy, and e is 'n . EVELYN LOUISE HYMMEN Himmel Banking Rep. 23 Roll Rep. 23 Girls' Club Scrap Book Comm. 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mid- Winter Concert 2, 3, 4: Op- era 2, 3, 4. Her charms captivate the heart. NELLIE ITTER Her manners are gentle, complying, and bland. Tl-IELMA 0. IVERSON Toots Remember us as we remem- ber you. VERNON JACOBSEN I am content. AUDREY JOHNSON Tools Soph. Roll Rep. 23 Mid- Winter Concert 33 Opera 33 Clee Club 2, 33 Minute Comm. 43 Talisman Rep. 4. Good nature is the mast precious gift of heaven. ELMER JOHNSON. JR. Talisman Staff 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Talisman Rep. 3. 43 Hi-Y Reporter 43 Arrange- ment Comm. Father and Son Banquet 4. God's gift to women. MILDRED E. JOHNSON Smiles Roll Rep. 13 Basketball 2. The whole world is her frlbnd --it just can't help il. RUTH R. JOHNSON Rufus Candy Girl Sr. Play 43 Lunch- room 43 Aud. 3, 4. We like you 'cause you're you. 6 ARTHUR JACOBSEN ' Art Debate 33 Jr. Class Clean-up Comm. 33 Pres. Debate Club 33 Boys' Club Cabinet 43 Father and Son Banquet Adv. Comm. 43 Hi4Y 43 Pres. Sr. Class 43 Reporter Science Club 43 Student Council 43 Talisman Editor 43 V.-Pres. Debate Club 4. The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. ELLEN JENSEN Blondie Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Prudent, quiet, and ever right. BERMAN JOHNSON Yom Secretarial Comm. 43 Host Comm. Jr.-Sr. Dance 4. He in honest, he is faithful. KENNETH A. JOHNSON Ken Jr. Glee Club 3. 4: Opera 43 Sr. Clee 43 Talisman Staff 4. Always good natured, good humored, and free. MYRTLE E. JOHNSON Tootsie Bank Rep. 2, 33 Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 43 Mid-Winter Con- cert 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3, 43 Sr. Glee 2, 3, 43 Roll Rep. 2, 4. Who came but for friend- ship and took away love. VIENO JOHNSON Vi Honor Society 4. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. E351 ' A M1 A4 124 44 ,449-in 12.4 4144 VIOLET IRENE JOHNSON Vi Ticket Comm. 33 Talisman Staff 43 Roll Rep. 3, 4. She has done the work of a true woman. CHRYSTELLE KAVANAGI-I Chrysty Sr. Play Usher 4. The kindred of the queen. MARGARET KERN Kerny Entered from Omak High School 3. Would we had known you longer! JAMES KEYES Jimmy Nothing can come between me and the full prospect of my hopes. DAVID KIOLET Dave Class Pres. Ig Football Ig Op- era 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Mid-Winter Concert 3, 4. A genial disposition brings its own friends and re- wards. JEAN KIRKPATRICK Kirky Jr. Glec Club Ig Roll Rep. 1, 25 Opera 2, 33 Sr. Glen Club 2, 3, 4g Talisman ep. 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Club m. 44 Senior Rep. 4. The soul's ca su shihe and, heartfe y. ' f X. A .1 X W. l36l MILDRED JONES A girl of perfection. LOUIS JOE KAVICAN Joey Roll Rep. 4g Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. I would rather be than seem to be. VICTOR KESTLE Vic Entertainment Comm. 1, 2, Dance Orch. 35 Motor Squad 3: Opera 43 Sr. Glee Club 4: String Quarlette 45 Orch. 1, 3, 4. Set all hearts to what tune pleased his ear. BILL KINKELLA Kink Intramural Baseball I, 25 Golf 1, 2, 35 Intramural Golf 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Behind him lies the field of victories well-earned. AGNES KIRKNESS Refreshment Comm. 2g Soph. Rep. 23 Commencement Usher 33 Friendship Comm. 4. A pattem to all princesses. MELVIN W. KIRKWOOD Kirkepetrutia Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4. He is a presence to be felt and known. vi Zlllklllllflllll,-44111 ll it 141 CLEO KNUPP Spanish Club Reporter 3. Her heart is true as steel. GENEVIEVE ALICE LAHERTY Gene Commencement Usher 35 De- bate Club 4: Sr. Play 45 Thrift Comm. Chairman 4. She is a charming girl. HELEN B. LARSON She could always be de- pended upon. G. WENDELL LAVERING Windy Jr. Orch. lg Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4. His music has charms and so has he. JESSIE LEIGHTON Jess Basketball lg Banking Rep. 1, 23 Roll Rep. 1, 2, 3: Talis- man Rep. 2, 3, 4, Talisman Staff 3, 4. She always has a merry message. GRACE LIKO Clean-up Comm. 4g Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Roll Rep. 2, 4. Modest and sweet in every way. EUGENE A. KOLL Gene Jr. Glee Club 1: Stage Crew 23 Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 33 Mid-Winter Concert 2, 3, 43 Opera 2, 3, 4, Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Reporter 4: Rest Room Attendant 4. 0h! That voice! GLADYS LANE Talisman Rep. 33 Girls' Club Comm. 3, 4. As merry as the day is long. RALPH deBOURGI-I LARSON Clean-up Comm. 1: D a n c e Comm. 35 Shingle Artist 4. One of those quiet men who da the world's rough work. PAUL LAWRENCE ' Smiley Opera 3: Roll Rep. 4g Sr. Play 4. Ladies, a general welcome! JOHN LeGAZ Lvssy He'll make a proper man. I A. STAN. LINDER Banjo Eyes Hang sorrow! What should man do but be merry? i371 J l IMI 142,11 114 244 4,4 2222: Q4 2,421 DOROTHEA LLOYD Peggy Banking Rep. 1, 33 Mid- Wiriter Concert 1, 2, 33 Roll Rep. 1, 2, 43 Opera 2, 3, 4. For modest, graceful mien Her like was never seen. ERNEST LUNDGREN Bot Football 1, 2, 33 Talisman Staff 4g Stage Crew 3, 4. He needs no introduction. MURDOCK MacPl-IERSON Mac Frosh Treas. lg Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Honor lies in honest toil. ELLEN MATHISON Commencement Usher 39 Op- era Make-up Comm. 39 Girls' Yell Team 4. Her kindness and her worth to spy, you need but gaze on Ellerfs eye. DOLORES MAUST Do Do Hockey 3. And her eyes with bubbling laughter overflowed. MARGARET E. McCAFFREY Muggs The same sweet smile, all the time, In snow or sleet, rain or shine. E381 EVA LUCILLE LOHMAN Low Frosh Rall Rep. 1, Com- mencement Usher 3g Chair- man Honor Society Library Comm. 44 Chairman Reci- procity Comm. 45 Girls' Roll Rep. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Music vibrates in her mem- ary. EVELYN MacPI-IERSON Honor Society 23 Clee Club 3, Mid-Winter Concert 33 Roll Rep. 4. Pretty and sweet-manneredf' ALEDA MATHIESEN Lee Talisman Rep. lg Roll Rep. 2. A happy maiden. ESTHER MAUNUS Shorty Honor Society 3. A mile a minute is good, but a smile a minute gets more action. BEATRICE McARDLE Slivvers There's mis chief in this girl. JULIA McCLELLAN Fat Full of life, joy, and fun. .L Q72 . 3 l1,?4l1g4g4g,4I4II1ag!42n,444,4n?fll?illl LETHA 1. McCORKLE Snookums Van Nuys High School, Los Angeles, Calif. 1, 2, 3. Better late than never! ARMOREL McDOWELL Peg Girls' Club Program Comm. 23 Chairman Girls' Club As- sembly Comm. 33 Sr. Play 35 Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3. Honest 'n t ly, ainty miss. I MADELINE McGRATH Frosh Rep. 1: Roll Rep. 1, 2g Track I, 2.. , We can't guess her, but we'lI never give up. HARLEY McKIBBON Mac Worth, courage, and honor. VIVIAN McNALLY Viv Roll Rep. 3. A pleasing countenance is a silent eommendationf' KARL MELDE Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tieket Comm. 2, 3, 4. I will strive with things im- possible. GEORGIA McDANIELS Kid Mid-Winter Concert 4. A t h o u gh tful mind directs her willing hands. FAITH LETITIA MeGARVEY Irish Orch. 29 Opera 3: Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Her sunny presence makes us all happy. JOHN McGREGOR Mac Talisman Rep. 35 Basketball Manager 45 Golf 3, 4. Yo, ho, ho, and u golf course for mas! FRANCES JAYNE McLAUGI-ILIN Sis Track 1: Banking Rep. 2g Roll Rep. 2: Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Mid-Winter Concert 2, 33 Op- era 2, 3: Assembly Comm. 4: Frosh Party Comm. 4, Sr. Play 4, Bulletin Comm. 3, 4. Small and sweet, she is lull of fun, known to all-liked by every one. ROY F. MEACHER Bud Sr. Roll Rep. 4. As true as steel. KENNETH MERRILL Kenny Intramural Baseball 1: Intra- mural Colf 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the kind you like at first sight. E391 l g LI 4,41 If I 4,4 kill 2244! lil l LEWIS MILLER Lewie Talisman Sports Editor 33 Hi- Y 43 Sr. Roll Rep. 4. He is u presence to be felt and known. LUCILLE MILLMAN Lu Mid-Winter Concert 33 Talis- man Staff 4. Grace was in all her steps. RUTH MINES Program Comm. 23 Soph. Roll Rep. 23 Standards Comm. 23 Opera Candy Girl 33 Banking Rep. 3, 4. She is pretty to walk with, She is witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. LEAI-I I. MITCHELL Boats Banking Rep. 2, 33 G. A. A. 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 3, 4. Fair hair, eyes that shine, and talent that's divine. ANN MYNAR Basketball 2: Baseball 1, 23 Friendship Comm. 33 Chair- man Lost and Found Comm. 43 Lost and Found 3, 4. Her charms captivate the heart. MARGUERITE L. NARDIN Margie Class Pres. 23 Treas. French Club 23 Commencement Usher 2, 33 Sr. Play Usher 2, 33 V.-Pres. G. A. A. 2, 33 Pres. Big B Cluh 33 Locker Comm. 3, 43 Philanthropic Comm. 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Say, ain't she a bit of the REAL, all right? l40i FLOYD B. MILLICAN Philanthropic Comm. 23 Sr. Roll Rep. 43 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. A friend of all who knew him. ANITA MINES Frosh Thrift Comm. 13 Soph. Merit Pin Comm. 23 Soph. Roll Rep. 23 Girls' Club Typ- ing Comm. 4: Sr. Roll Rep. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. A perfect lady. DON MITCHELL Don Talisman Rep. 2: Philan- thropic Comm. 33 Business Manager Shingle 43 Chairman Sr. Pin Comm. 43 Sr. Roll Rep. 43 Student Council 4: Quill Club 3. 43 Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4: Ticket Comm. Jr.-Sr. Hop 3, 43 Track 3, 4. DOROTHY COROLYN MYHRE Dassie The simplest deed she did greatly. ERWIN NA FF ER Curley Wit, now and then struck smartly, shows a spark. MIZPAH NESLAND Nor did she ever fail a friend. l X llllllllllllllllllli ill! MARGARET FRANCES NEWETT Marg Hospitality Comm. 4. She .says and does just as she ought. ROY NITTEBERG Ticket Comm. 25 Talisman Staff 3: Hi-Y 4. I dare do all that may be- come a man. JOHN OLNEY Honor Society 3, 4. Keep cool, and you com- mand everybody. HERMAN ORAVETZ Hermia Mid-Winter Concert 35 Opera 3: Quartet 3, 43 School Activ- ities Posters 3, 4. Come, let's about it speed- ily. ALLAN PALANDER Coal-h Frosh Manager 15 Soph. Man- ager 2g Banking Rep. 1, 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2, 3: Second Team Football 33 Field Patrol 33 Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3: Track 3, Hi-Y 3, 4g Rest Room Comm. 3, 43 Chairman Clean-up Comm. 43 First Team Football 4, T r a f f i c Squad 4. Ever willing lu aid. ESTELLE PEARSON Boots Track 23 Talisman Rep. 3, Commencement Usher 35 Jr. Glee Club 3, Orch. 1, 33 Friendship Comm. 4. A smile for all. DOROTHY NICHOLSON Dorlo Latin 1, 2, 3, 4. The sight of you is good for the eyes. JENNETT BEULAH NYSTROM Sunshine Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Orch. 2, 3, 4. Always peppyf' RUBY OLSON Ole Literary Society lg Cantata 3: Class Treas. 3: Glee Club 1. 2, as Operetta 1, 2, 3. Seems to me the whole world's singing all the time. VESSA OWEN Spanish Club 2: Chairman G. A. A. Candy 'Sales 3: Opera Candy Girl 3: Girls' Club Scrap Book Comm. 4: Pres. G. A. A. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Big B Club 3, 41' G. A. A. Records 3. 4: Hockey 3, 43 Roll Rep. 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Sr. Play Usher 44 Chairman Sr. Gift Comm. 4. ' 'A cheerful disposition . ROBERT PAUST ' Bob His mind, his' kingdom: his will, his law. EARL PEHLING Football 1, 3. Here stands a man. E411 ZIULI -4 ll lllllllx i ll ffllg lil 3 H. FRANCIS PEMBERTON Frank Entered from Ashland High School, Ashland, Oregon 33 Hi-Y 4. A staunch and loyal fellow. BERTHA PETERSON Bert Jr. Glee Club 2, 3. She is of real worth. JANE PETERSON Pete Lunohroom 1, 23 Jr. Glee Club 2, 33 Banquets 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Glee Club 4. A companion that is cheer- ful is worth gold. EDNA PETTICAN Petty Roll Rep. 1 IQ. A. Highl: Banking Rep. 1, 2 QQ. A. Highjg Library Ass't 4. - A quiet and pleasing manner wins many friends. RONDAL PITTS Ronnie Band 13 Opera 13 Orch. 13 Soph. Basketball 23 Intramur- al Basketball 2. 33 Mid-Wim ter Concert 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Say, have you heard this one? DOROTHY RAFTER Dot Commencement Usher 33 Vol- leyball 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 43 Chairman Typ- ing Comm. 43 Hockey 43 Standards Comm. 4: Tea Room Manager for Outside Activities 43 Father and Son Banquet 3, 43 Hiking 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3, 4. The heart is like an instru- ment whose strings steal noble music from Life's many frets. l42l ALFONS PETERSON Pete Stage Crew 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Manager Stage Crew? 4. Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths judge. ELIZABETH PETERSON Petie Frosh Program Comm. 13 Glee Club 23 Opera 2, 33 Roll Rep. 2, 33 Mid-Winter Con- cert 33 Talisman Rep. 4. A whimsical maid, of emo- tions deep and stirring. ROY PETERSON Pete Roll Rep. 13 Banking Rep. 23 Honor Society 2, 33 Com- mencement Usher 33 Talis- man Rep. 3. Sweet are the slumber: of the virtuous man. ELVA PILQUIST Pill Track 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Big B Club 3, 43 Debate Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 43 Pres. Girl Reserves 4. t What stronger breastplate than a heart untainttd? CARL POLLACK Lunch Room Cashier 3, 4. Th6ngh he little said, he paid it off with thinking. WILLIAM H. RAMSEY Bill Quill Club 33 Roll Rep. 43 Sr. Play 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mid-Winter Concert 3, 43 Op- era 3, 4. Oh, you actors, watch my dust! .L ix ll,l'llllg4l,f4tlI ltfill MARY ANN RAYNE Wee Spanish Club 2, 3. - Tiny and neat: d a i n t i ly sweet. ARVID REED Arv Decorating Comm. 1: Band 3: Coaching 4. A man of mark. SARILDA KATHERYN RIDENOUR Puss Commencement Usher 3: Girls' Club 4: Reciprocity Comm. 4: Sr. Pin Comm. 4: Honor Society 1, 4. Her future will be as her present-always smiling. FRANCES ROBBIN Taots Class Sec. lg Soccer 1: Lost and Found 2: Soph. Play 2: Banking Rep. 3: Chairman Vocational Comm. 3: Com- mencement Usher 3: Opera Usher 3: Sr. Play Usher 3: Student Council Comm. 3: V.- Pres. Quill Club 3: Chairman Building Comm. 4: Chairman Lunehroom Comm. 4: Rest Room 4: Sr. Play 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Quill Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Roll Rep. 2, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. Her personality radiates charm. ROBERT ROSS Brains Foresight, strength, and skill. VELMA L. ROWE Vel A stately miss. DOROTHY RECORD Dot Frosh Program Comm. 1: Sec- retarial Comm. 4-: Sr. Play Candy Girl 4. She would make brighter any place. BEATRICE REINERTSON Bee A soft voice, a pleasing man- ner. PAULINE RITTER Pomp Banking Rep. lg Soccer 1: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Jr. Clean-up Comm. 3: Pres. G. A. A. 3: Talisman Staff 3: Basketball Manager 4: Hockey Manager 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hik. ln! 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2. 3. 4: Indoor ghaeblll 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, This world belongs to the energetk-. CHARLES ROSS Charlie With u mind of his own. RICHARD ROWE Richie Track 3, 4: Football 4. Fleet of loot. SID ROYEA He thought himself less than he was. E431 l Z IMI .4 ,4l ,Alf it fl ggggg gil ,424 AGNES RUNOLFSON Aggie ' 'Demure confidence .' ' VAL W. SARELA Doc Spanish Club Sec. 33 Roll Rep. 43 Sr. Play Understudy 4. A merry heart goes a long way. JOHN F. SCHOETTEL Johnny Sr. Play Ticket Comm. 23 Football 4. He stood four square to all the winds that blew. LEONA K. SCHULZE Snooks Girls' Vocational Comm. 23 Hiking 23 Track 23 Roll Rep. 1, 23 And: Desk Girl 3: Commencement Usher 33 Gym Office Girl 33 Sr. Secretarial Comm. 4. Good nature is the most precious gift of heaven. THELMA ROSE SHAPCOTT Honey Sec. Soph. Class 23 Banking Rep. 33 Commencement Usher 33 Prop. Opera 33 Sec. Girls' Club 4: Sr. Editor of Shingle 43 Sr. Play Usher 43 Sr. Roll Rep. 43 Chairman Jr.-Sr. Hop 3, 4. RAYMOND SHAWLEY Ray Jr. Orch. 13 Huntington Park Union High School 23 Band 3. We only know the best of him. H41 NEIL J. SANDEL, JR. V Bud Gentle in personage, conduct, and gquipagef' DOROTHY SCHMI DT Dotty R011 RCP- 3: Opera Usher 33 Girls' Club Program Comm. 43 Sr. Pin Comm. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Skit m o d e 5 t, .me'.1 faith- ll 1 MARVEL SCHONEWALD Mickie iganklng Rep. 23 Roll Rep. 3, Her charm is in b ' ' herself. emg just SELMA SETTERMQAN Sherm Decorating Comm. 1. True worth cannot be con- sealed. HESTER SHAW I am merry. MARION SHEFF Mary Ann Soccer 13 Basketball 3: Base- ball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Roll Rep. 3, 4. To gild the refined gold is wasteful excess. X ll lll l llfillllll FRANK SHOEMAKER Few things are impossible ta diligence and skill. RICHARD SOULE, Dick A good straight chap, 'tis requisite enough. BOYD E. STOLLER Duke de Bud Football 15 Opera 15 Quill Club 2. We know him by his brief- case. I-IAZEL STOYLE Haze Sunny within is rosy with- out. IVER STROM 'Strom 'UA strong hand, a strong will. THELMA SUTCLIFFE Track 1. 25 Stage Crew 2, 35 Wardrobe Comm. 2, 35 Big B Club 2, 3, 4. A ruse with all its sweetest leaves still folded. ELIZABETH SMITH Betty French Club 15 Party Pro- gram Comm. 25 Ass'l Editor of Shin gle 35 Decorating Comm. for Commencement 35 Editor of Shingle 45 Social Service Comm. 45 Banking Rep. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Valedictorian of Class 4. GERALDINE STEPHENS Gerry Clee Club 35 Mid-Winter Con- cert 3. The deepest rivers flow with least sound. MARY STORM Dimples Banking Rep. 15 Basketball 15 Honor Society 2: Roll ReP- 25 Soph. Party 2: Trllvk 1, 29 Refreshment Comm. 3: De- bate 45 Talisman Staff 49 Tennis 1. 2. 4. You have a merry heart. BERNICE STRAHL Bernie Class Reporter 2: Hockey 23 Track 25 Candy Girl 35 Com- mencement Usher 3: Treas. Girls' Club 35 Chairman Al- sembly Sealing 45 Pres. Girls' Club 45 Roll Rep. 45 Sr. Play 45 Sr. Rep. 45 Sludent Coun- eil 45 Honor Society 2, 3. 44 Assembly Sealing Comm. 3. 4. Faithful in service. MAXINE SUTCLIFFE Max Roll Rep. 15 Talisman Rep. 25 Mid-Winler Cancer! 35 Opera 2, 35 Sr. Glee 2, 3. Oh, those curlsln ALVIN SWANSON Al Beau Brummel! E451 ' fm wr 31,41 zz .14 ll 21,41 .glam 4? 4 CARL I. SWANSON Swede Full of fun, and we don't mean maybe. GLADYS THOMPSON Jerry Inter-roll Debate 1: Trouba- dors lg Oratorical Contest 23 Hikes 1, 2, Art Revue 3, Dramatic Club 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Bas- ketball 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3: Decoration Comm. 43 Pup- eteers l, 3, 4g Classical Orch. 3, 4g Entertainment Comm. 3, 43 Jazz Orch. 3, 4. She has a way to chase all despair, to heal all grief, to cure all care. HOWARD J. THOMPSON Track 2g Talisman Sports Ed- itor 3, Hi-Y Pres. 4g Traffic Chief 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Field Patrol 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4. See! the conquering hero comes, Sound the trumpet and beat the drums. PHILIP THYMIAN Phil Boys' Cabinet Ig Pres. Frosh Class 1, Keep Klean Komm. 3: Glee Club 2, 3g Chairman Philanthropic Comm. 43 Hi- Y Arrangement Comm. Father and Son Banquet 43 Mid- Winter Concert 4: Sr. Roll Rep. 4: Football 1, 4, Band 3, 4: Dance Comm. 3, 4, .lr.- Sr. Dance Orch. 3, 43 Sr. Orch. 3, 4. Be large in mirth. LILLIAN TURAY Peanuts Soph. Rep. 2. Quiet and unassuming is she. ROGER VELAS Banking Rep. 2: Chairman Soph. Party 23 Scholarship Comm. 23 Roll Rep. 2, Soph. Rep. 23 Boys' Club Cabinet 3g Sec. Jr. Class 35 Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Commence- ment speaker 4. The mind is the man. l 46 l EDITH MARGARET THOMAS Peanuts Mid-Winter Concert 2, Opera Usher 33 Banking Rep. 4: Volleyball 4-5 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4. None but herself can be her equal. HAZEL THOMPSON Honor Society 2. The mildest manners and the gentfest heart. AGNES THORDARSON Opera 3: Clee Club 2, 34 Mid-Winter Concert 2, 3. A staunch friend and true. FLORENCE TITUS Honey Baseball 1, 3: Track 1, 4, Roll Rep. 2, 39 Banking Rep. 2, 3, 4. TwinkIetaes. EVELYN VAUGHN Patient in toil. ALICE H. VICKLUND Banking Rep. 1, Sr. Roll Rep. 43 Glee Club 3, 4. The finest things come in small packages. f . F fill l ll,44l,li fl ALBERT VICKLUND Shingle Cartoonist 3, 4. His pencil was striking and resistfessf' RICHARD VOILAND Dick Treas. of Soph. Class 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. He deserves praise who does not what he may, but what he ought. GEORGE WACNER Wnggie Sr. Play 4. Not many men like him are loose upon this world. LANTZ D. WARRICK Dewey Commencement Usher 3: V.- Pres. Honor Society 3: Debate Team 4: Football Doctor 4: Sr. Pin Comm. 4: Sport Ed- itor of Shingle 4: Treas. Hi- Y 4: Roll Rep. 1, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Commencement Speaker 4. RUBY WARTES Warts Roll Rep. l: Intramural De- bate 3: Shingle Art Plates 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 3, 4. Argument is the spice of life. JOHN WHITELEY Bill Roll Rep. 2: Sr. Roll Rep. 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. Carefree and happy he pushes on his way. CHARLOTTE A. VOIGT Sec. of Frosh Class lg Span- ish Club 2: Art Editor of Shingle 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Salutatorian of Class 4. EUNICE K. WACKER Onions Debate Club 4: Girls' Ass'n. 4: Honor Society 4. Industry is the key to knowledge. JENNINCS WANCBERG He is not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block himself. HOPE WARRINGTON Bets Roll Rep. 1: Frosh Roll Rep. 2: Soph. Play 2: Banking ep. 3: Commencement Usher 3: Mid-Winter Concert 3: Chairman Vocational Comm. 4: Sr. Play 4: V.-Pres. Sr. Class 4. ' There are smiles that make us happy. ARTHUR EDWARD WEIDING Artie Silence covers' more knowl- edge than speech can ever reveal. GLADYS WIGGEN Happy Soph. Roll Rep. 2: Volleyball 2: Girls' Sextette 4: Opera 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: liiid-Winter Concert 3, 4. Laughter is the cause of conversation. l47l P 'gl I ll! llllll n lllll l ll ill? HELEN WIGGEN Mid-Winter Concert 3, 43 Op- era 3, 43 Sr. Glec Club 3, 4. A tender heart, a will flex- il7le.', DON WILLIAMS fGarfield1 Football 13 Lunch Room 2, 3. Ta please is to serve. JOHN WILSON Blondie There's a good time coming, boys, there's a good time coming! HENRIETTA WOODMAN Henri Banking Rep. 13 Rest Room 13 Decoration Comm. 23 Phil- anthropic Comm. Z3 Program Comm. Girls' Club Party 23 Soph. Roll Rep. 23 Talisman Rep. 1, 23 Bulletin Board Comm. 33 Invitation Comm. Sr. Farewell Dance 33 Opera Candy Girl 33 Roll Rep. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Talisman Staff 43 Hockey 2, 4. Full of pep and vimlv, HARO A. DAV Hal Opera 23 .-Pres. D e b a t e Club 23 Mid-Winter Concert 33 Treas. Jr. Class 33 Sr. Glee 2, 33 Banking Rep. l, 2, 33 Roll Rep. 1, 2, 33 Pres. Honor Society 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Intramural Debates. The art of doing things quietly and well is rare in- deed. MYRTLE M. EDMONDSON Mert Jr. Glee 13 Jr. Orch. 23 Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4. A friendly heart has plenty of friends. l43l ROSE WILDE Mid-Winter Concert 23 Com- mencement Uaher 33 Jr. Class Reporter 33 Lunch Room Comm. 33 Banking Rep. 43 City Debate 43 Christmas Assembly 43 Literary Editor Shingle Staff 43 Quill Club Pres. 43 Reciprocity Comm. 43 Sr. Play Candy Girl 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Quill Club 2, 3, 43 Talisman Rep. 2, 3, 43 Commencement Speaker 4. LOUISE WILLOTT Billie Jr. Glee 23 Quill Club 23 Mid- Winter Concert 33 Opera 33 Pres. Spanish Club 33 Sr. Glee 3. Every little breeze seems to whisper, 'Louise'. VERNON WITHUHN Vern Delegate U. W. Conference 33 Talisman Staff 33 S. A. R. Contest Winner 43 Shingle Staff 43 Commencement Speaker 4. U WALTER JOSEPH ZEHM Walt A budding man is he. BILL DEMORAY Buttons A clown by choice, a true man of sterling worth deep within. AUDREE GRANNEBERG P9557 Track 13 Soccer 13 Basketball 13 French Club 13 Banking Rep. 1, 23 Roll Rep. 1, 23 Talisman Rep. 3: Talisman Staff 33 Mid-Winter Concert 43 Girls' Glee 3, 4. Happy is her grace. .L 'Inf SIIIIUGIE A I Zililllllfill ll iffililyw FRED GRUNWALD Fritz A marvelous proper man. OSMO JOKI Ossie Intramural Basketball 23 ln- lramural Football 23 Soccer 2. Lead me lo try my fortune. EVALYN JENSEN .lensie Of grace exact. ROBERT KLAUS , Bull Talisman Staff 4. One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. LORETTA POLZIN Jerry Your good graces have well proceeded. Camera Shy Seniors Eugene Bjork Leonard W. Christoe George Dull Frances Eggan Dorothy Ewaldt Harriet Harrison Emil Hellund Marjorie Merkley Philip Race Dorothy Saar Eugene Werelius Josephine Wuscher E491 li 'Ilali Slllmolli I Z l fl! 4144 ? till lf ll! , C ass Prophecy l T was June, 1945. Idly, I stood in front of a radio shop and listened to the program that was being broadcast. Then the music ended, and the voice of the an- nouncer was heard: At the first musical note, it will be exactly eight and one-half minutes past twelve o'clock. Your announcer has been Paul Lawrence, from Station KJR, Seattle. I started. Paul Lawrence-yes, I did recognize the voice now. I turned away, my thoughts trailing back to my high school days. What are my old school-mates doing now? I would like to find out, I mused, and so presently I found myself enter- ing a dingy little building, which bore the sign: MKempal Ali, Mystic.', The forbidding gloom of the corners reached long, eerie fingers out into the small stuffy room, flickering silently back and forth as the one, half-spent candle gleamed erratically. Breathlessly I leaned forward, my eyes glued on the cloudy crystal, over which a be-turbaned, immobile Oriental waved his long, graceful hands. Would I really discover what my former schoolmates are doing in this year of 1945? Slowly the mist in the crystal cleared, vague figures began to gather shape, and lo! before my unbelieving eyes, this panorama was unfolded! A smoke-filled room, busy figures, typewriters, papers, and behind a desk marked Editor,' I recognize with difficulty Lewis Allen. A newspaper is lying on the desk. The title is The Woodinville Weekly Crier. As this blurs into oblivion the crystal becomes very light, and sand and two pyramids appear. Standing at the entrance to one of the pyramid tombs I note two female figures, and I start with surprise. Helen Brown and Dorothy Benson! Ah, well, they always wanted to travel. A neat suburban cottage next defines itself. Then I see its interior, and isn't that- yes, it is-Thelma Shapcott who seems to be dividing her time between singing lulla- bies and submitting bright sayings of little Junior to current magazines. The suburban setting abruptly changes to the crowded aisles of a large motion picture house. On the screen is the announcement of a coming attractionM The Gor- geous Hollywood Revue of 1945 is billed as the greatest film production of the age. The all-star cast is headed by Armorel McDowell. Others are: Nora Chester, Hope Warrington, Evelyn Hymmen, Val Sarela, and Lester Anderson. Now it is a luxurious studio, the nameplate of which announces it as the studio of the world-famous pianiste and instructor, Madame Francesca Robbinski. At a piano within, a little girl is practicing the scales under the tutelage of the important lady, who calls her pupil little Leona Warrick. Again the scene changes. This time it travels to the picturesque campus of the University of Washington. Inside an imposing ,building is a door on which is inscribed in gold lettering: Marjorie Hedman, Dean of the School of Dramatic Art. This picture fades and in its place appears a copy of a large newspaper. Puzzled, I lean forward to scan the page. Half-way down, the heading to a dispatch from Seattle says: 'Sizzling Sands, Named Book of the Month. Reading on down I learn4 The latest book of Rose Wilde, 'Sizzling Sandsf has been chosen as the book of the month for June, l945, by the Boston Literary Society. The next item that attracts my attention is headed- Lavering New Ambassador to Patagonia. Under this I read- Wendell Lavering, well-known Washington, D. C. man, will leave for Patagonia today with his recent bride, formerly Ruth Mines. Then I notice with pleasant surprise that the three-inch headlines read: Melde Completes 'Round the World Flight. Spreading across three columns is a picture of an aviator standing beside an airplane. The article begins: Karl Melde has just com- pleted his record-hreaking 'round the world flight in a plane of his own invention. On the same page my eye catches the name of John McGregor, and reading the article I learn that my former classmate is very busy broadcasting promises of a rosy f50l .l. 1Iillf!il lnu1:lJE cf 6 lflflflf ll l lll fy future for Seattle if the citizens will install him in the honorable office of Mayor. A dark horse who is causing John's backers no little anxiety is none other than Leland Foster. Before I have recovered from my surprise the newspaper fades and a home-like apartment appears. In the green-tiled kitchenette a small, be-aproned figure is frying steak expertly. It is Sis McLaughlin, happily married and waiting for John to come home. The cozy apartment changes to a darkened projection room in which I make out dim figures of worried and tired-appearing directors and managers, their attention centered on the screen and talkie tests being presented. Suddenly their features light up and they shake hands with each other and murmur congratulations. No wonder they are delighted-for on the screen I recognize the features of Perry Bayne. Then I am gazing into a London ballroom. Who is that popular lady whom all the men surround? I easily recognize Ruth Bell, who appears to be the rage of London since her presentation at court last season. As the brilliant setting of the ballroom fades, I view an exceedingly charming but small town, which, according to the sign on the postoffice, is Podunk, Washington. There is apparently a town meeting in progress. On the speaking platform I discern Bob Herthneck, Elmer E. Johnson, and Bill Engelhart, whose official badges declare them to be Mayor, Dog-Catcher, and Chief of Police, respectively. Abruptly, the scene changes to the towering sky-scrapers of New York. Down the crowded thoroughfare straight to Wall Street I am transported. And there in the Stock Exchange Building, a worried looking individual whom I recognize as John Wilson, is pulling out ticker tape. Suddenly I find myself in South America, in Peru, and I see no less a person than Don Mitchell directing work on a giant bridge over a canyon. He is apparently trying to duplicate the Bridge of San Luis Rey. Then back again to New York the crystal takes me. To the front of the Paramount Theater where, in blazing electric lights, I read the names: Myrtle Johnson, Mildred Jones, and Lucille Millman. The Great White Way gives place to a picturesque scene in a Chinese city, Shang- hai. Set back from the street is a small enclosure filled with saddle horses, and stand- ing beside the fence talking to one of the horses I perceive Gladys Lane. She is opening a riding academy in the hope of civilizing China. Now a magazine appears on the crystal, open to a page of advertisements. Here is one for King-Key Hair Restorer. And who are these men whose pictures are adorn- ing the page as living advertisements for the remedy? Yes, they are Bill Ramsey and Harold Davis. Now I am taken to a big office building in the heart of a busy city. On one of the office doors, which is part of a big office suite, I read: Howard Thompson, National Executive of the Y. M. C. A. Another page of printing now comes before my view. This time it is a page from the Book of Fame. It says: Phillip Thymian, for his invention of the Krumbless Kracker. Next the crystal glows with all the splendors of a White House reception. Stand- ing at the head of the receiving line, clad in a trailing, formal gown, I see Maxine Sutcliffe. Whoever would have thought Maxine would be First Lady of the Land! The glittering reception room gives way to the verdant green of a beautiful golf links. Approaching the first tee, I observe Elizabeth Peterson. She is carrying a plate of sandwiches, evidently to be the sustenance of Harold. How awful, I thought, to be a golf widow! This picture vanishes, and again the crystal becomes cloudy. I wait, but no more pictures appear. The fate of the remainder of my former friends I cannot learn. As I leave the place, I hope that their lives are as happy as those into which the little crystal has given me an insight. E511 y I-llli slllllliilli A Iwi A ,Au zz ll ll ztguzn 2244 424 ff Class Will l E, the erstwhile Senior Class of 1930, being convinced of the soundness of what we fondly call our minds, and aware of the fact that we are about to leave this glorious institution which we have blessed t?J with our presence for four long years, do hereby set our seal and do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I To Mr. De Vilbiss we leave the office and that same carpet upon which we have been so often called. To Miss Voight and Miss Laird we extend our sympathies and our congratulations for having endured us for lo! these many moons! To the Frosh constituency we leave Cwith pleasurel Tardy Roll, in the hope that they will profit thereby. To our unfortunate survivors we leave the office telephone. fTo be used for school business only.D To the school at large we leave the tardy bell with its vicious habit of ringing one minute before we arrive upon the scene. ARTICLE II To Mr. Pease we leave the study hall lin peace and quietll and with it many sheets of glencoe with our names inscribed thereupon. fFor why?-Dunit eskll To Mrs. Stronach we leave her immemorable privilege of carrying on Senior Plays, with the provision that she refrain from torturing applicants at try-outs with sudden orders to display laughter, tears, and other undignified emotional outbursts. ARTICLE III Burt Middendorf leaves right joyfully. ARTICLE IV Our condolences are hereby offered to Ballard girls as we are taking with us Paul Lawrence and Chase Folger. Ann Mynar bequeaths her bewitching smile upon the next keeper of the Lost and Found. To Irene Snyder is left the argumentative ability of Ruby Wartes. ARTICLE V To Freshmen we leave much good advice, as follows: Donottalkbacktoseniors. Donotslidedownbanisters. Donot-etc., etc. Henrietta Woodman is taking It, Them, and Those right with her. Roy Nitteberg leaves his dignity and experience as a cashier to the next Ringer of the Register. ARTICLE VI To Mr. Dallas we leave innumerable history units, in the hope that they will serve as models to the rising generations. CNote: Not to be used as Horrible Ex- amples.J Petite I-Iortense du Plissie leaves her blues-singing to Joyce Whitman. Bernice Strahl leaves her lovely voice and perfect poise to the next president of the Girls' Club. Audrey Johnson at last must leave Miriam Kippo. I 52 l .l. 1IRlIi!il lNNlilJE Rf 'N fl ilgll lfllllll ARTICLE VII Ernie Lundgren leaves his saintly f?J character to Franklin Jones. To Elizabeth Johns, Virginia Clark leaves a certain quiet dignity and pleasing manner. Richard Frederick leaves his scientific bent to the next Chemistry fiends, Fred Kalbach and Walter Lief. ARTICLE VIII Frances Robbin leaves her talent and charm of mien to Corinne Kilworth. Rudolph Becker leaves in the fastest car he can get his paws on. ARTICLE IX To Mr. De Lacy and Miss Nicholson we leave our love C?D for Senior Comp. Nora Chester leaves a silvery voice to the care of Thora Matthiason. Earl Gibson leaves his journalistic ability to Stuart Morrill, along with the art of looking important. To Mr. Ryan we leave our permission to tell the one about the two lrishmen, providing it is not before the announcement of a debate decision. ARTICLE X Art Jacobsen leaves his height to Ellis Thorlakson and with it the privilege of playing one more game. To Mr. McClellan we leave a rack full of broken test tubes, the quaint reminders of endless experiments. iOh! Those fumesll To Lucille Leu, Vessa Owen leaves much quiet ability and friendliness. ARTICLE XI Allan Palander leaves his position as traffic cop to Bob Shearer. iProvision: No Freshmen must be stepped on.J To the Student Council Committee we leave halls of unlocked lockers for which they may not send us to Tardy Roll. Marguerite Nardin leaves the memory of a wonderful girl. To the Lost and Found we leave our private supply of school hickeys which we. alas! may never use again. To Mrs. Griffin we leave our host of bank books full of one-cent deposits. in the hope that they will be used to start a Fund for the Prevention of Cruelty to Banking Representatives. ARTICLE XII To the attendance department we leave a threadbare assortment of Not Excused and Admit stamps. To Daddy Coulter we leave much affection and an unparalleled pile of un- checked locker key slips. The Shingle staff leaves to its successors its well-worn equipment consisting of paste, scissors, pens, and gallons of midnight oil. ARTICLE XIII The editor bequeaths to the coming executive all the work, worry, and fun of editing an annual. QWith a solemn warning as to trusting to the memory of anyone in the faculty when it comes to identifying student pictures.l Thus, having disposed of all property, privileges, books, and other irritations, we hereby declare this Will to be valid at our departure and subject to the probation of DeVilbiss, Dickerman, 81 Co. Signed, TI-IE CLASS or 1930. f53l AQAAAAAAAAAAAAA ike vessels trim and seaworthy The Juniors go forward to new responsibilities and achievements qw If nf-+ .Mf f 'Lili I 910 A hsuua nw wsu mm mm A STRANGE SEA .1 y 'Inf ' a lmslli limi ffl ll lil lllLL?1 ill! l Illlll V AM ' Q Thomas Scott Marion Ross Alice Thompson Paul Fioritn President Vice-President Secretary T reusure Miss Chamberlin Alva Haywood Miss Burleigh Adviser Reporter Adviser Junior Cl in s 5 .L S the seaman rises another step on the ladder of prominence and sees before him the supreme honor, so the Junior Class, completing its third year, catches a glimpse of the triumphs of the next year. This year's was the largest Junior class in Ballard's history, which made it possible to attain many things. Officers were chosen in the fall of 1929. Marian Ross assumed the President's position for the second semester when Tom Scott withdrew from school. , A better attendance could not have been hoped for at the first Junior- Senior dance, at the Football dance, at the merry Spring dance, or at the Farewell dance for the Seniors. Other big moments for the class were a candy sale at the Opera and a Popularity Contest. Aside from these activities there was a commendable representation in the Honor Society, many clubs, the Shingle Staff, and in athletics. The third year of the Class of 1931 has drawn to a close with records already achieved and more to be gained in the coming year. The class offers its thanks to Miss Chamberlin and Miss Burleigh, the advisers who so successfully helped it through the difficulties of its career at Ballard High School. l 56 1 -l-llli Slllmolli K, lllllllilif lllillll ll fflzflfllil ll Junior Committees Merit Lester Larsen, Chairman Caroline McCinitie Charles Olson Walter McMulIin Ruth Griffin Scholarship Herbert Anderson Marie Snekvik Sirkka Eastman Merle Hesse Louise Wick , Chairman Music Phyllis Stevens., Chairman Irene Leonard Wilbert Bjork William McMullin Arbutus Nordstrom Bulletin Virginia Duncan, Chairman Corrine Kilworth Alfred Simenson Lucille Leu Allyn Seymour Student Council Members: Marion Ross Jim Laird Ernest Perfremenl Jane Fraser The following Juniors are on Student Council Committees: Clean-up Stuart Morrill Allyn Seymour Thrift .lane Fraser Ladd Conrad Traffic Allyn Seymour Jim Laird .lack Connors Assembly Herbert Anderson Assembly Seating Floyd Farris Virginia Duncan Locker Ernest Perfrement Myrtle Jones Corinne Kilworth .lane Fraser Library Marion Ross Ruth Griffin Lester Larsen Lunchroom Clarence Reichelderfer Boys' Club Cabinet Paul Fiorilo George Sandstrom f57 x I-nf sllilllfilf 1 i M itll ll f I 4 W w i531 Ruth Abbot! Estella Anderson Regina Anderson Elvy Bergman Wallace Boag Emily Brown Helen Ackley Helen Anderson Alice Aris Erne sl ine Bilan Walter Bnrgen Vera Brown Elaine Adams Herbert Anderson Howard A shmure George Bjork Henry B orgford Richard Bruce Alden Anderson Lloyd Anderson Lincoln Beal Levenia Bjork Madge Boutwell Dale Bryan Austa Anderson Mary Anderson Rudolf Becker Lorraine Bj ork Alexandria Boyd Harold Bryan Carl Anderson Raymond Anderson Bill Beeman Wilherl Bjork Maxine Bragg Marguerite Budden 'Int Slllmalt X llflll Zl??t ,441 fall! it ,fl ll l ll Roland Burris Carol Casehere Leslie Clogston Ladd Conrad Kenneth Dahl Regina Deibele Ralph Cain J une Cham berlin Ruth Cobb May Cooley Agnes Dahlstrom Ewen Dingwall Milton Campbell Lawrence Chamberlin Mildred Coleman Carolyn Cornell Linnea Danberg Marjorie Dillon Dorothy Carlson Kenneth Chaplin Dorollly Collman Beatha Cosen Doris Davis Virginia Duncan Helen Carlson Harold Christensen Lee Connor Georgene Covington Florence Davis Sirkka Eastman J une Carlson Vivian Christoffersen Doris Conrad Forrest Cummings Sigrid Davis Earlita Emslie I 59 -mf sllllwfilf I is lk! ll! fl ,ll lla 4,421 ,4 lll l f60 Henry Engd al Louise Fehr Alvin Fredricksun Ruby Glover Paul Grove Taimi Hakala Raymond Dorothy Willis Clarice Lillian Engman Ewaldt Fagnant Faulkner Fehr Mary Gertrude Paul Verla .lane Fiekeisen Fiorito Fiorilo Flowers Fraser Frances Ruth Frances Marion John Frost Frost Fryherg Gauntlett Gerlre Wilma Helen Ruth William Violetle Glover Gotlhardt Griffin Griffin Griswold Eth elyn Boyd Arthur Helen William Grover Gylland Hagan Hagen Hagenstein Alma Estelle Gladys Edna Janet Halls Halpenny Hansen Hanson Hansen 'Int Slllmalli .N fill!! 41242114124 lil 2 ,fl ,-n gyjigg I Aileen Harhert Emeline Henrickson Ceorgianna Hiall Lucille Hollar Evelyn Joanise Helen V. Johnson Alva Haywood Harry Henson Ruth Hiatt Charles Hopkins Thorun Johannss Hilda Johnson 0h Florence Hebb Marguerita Henson Fay Hightower Clarence Hulford Elizabeth Johns Franklin J ones Glen Hegdahl Mary Henson Sigue Hill Joyce Hunt Robert Johns Myrtle Jones Beatrice Hegseth Dorolliy Herron Paul Hj ellen Effie Hulrliiso Ellen Johnson Fred Kalhach n Lucille Hendrickson Merle Hesse Cudvay Hoem Myrlle ltler Helen E. Johnson Selwin Kaminslr 61 fx 'l-llli SIIIIUGIE I ' A Mn 4,44 fi ll ll 2111 fl! 4944 I I x E621 Louis Kapelan Alice Knutsen Robert Laing E asler Lee Cudrun Lilleland Wilbur Longhbottom Stanley Kelsey Elmer Knutsen James Laird Vivian Lee Betty Lindsay James Lawrie Glen Keys Bernice Koch Sarah Lamkin Irene Leonard Ellen Lindskog Pearl Mallery Corinne Kilworth Florence Kussman Walter Larsen J ack Leonard Roberta L ivesley Arl ine Mace Ethel Kindland Robert Krokeid Howard Laurine Lucille Leu Vera Livingston Charles Marco Miriam Kippo Frank Lahtonen Annabel Lee Marx Libby Cortinca Long Joseph Marlrey l Tlni 51111116115 li lll llllfi l Qigilf y ,jf I Donald Martel Dorothea M athisen Caroline McGinitie Solveig Melver Stuart Morrill Elizabeth Nelson Edwin Martin Lillian Matliisen Frances McGinley Marjorie Merkley Edward Muirhead Emil Nelson Kenneth Martin Tom Matson Stanley McKinney Marvin M ickalsen Agnes Nelsen Henry Nelson Myrtle Marzillger Clara Maxwell Walter McMullin Burl Middendorl' Conrad Nelson Marion Nelson Gladys Mason Dorothy Maybanks William McMullin Frank Miller Corbett Nelson Thelma Nelsen V., .-, Raymond Matheson Eleanor McComb Thelma Meldel' Chester Minear Eleanora lNelson Judith Ness l63l -Inf slllllllilf gl I lil! lil ,fl l l ll l 3lllYl ' l L64 .lames Nicholson Marie Odegard Ruth Ormbrelz Edith Pehling Thorvald Peterson Irving Reihman Kathryn Nicholson Freda Olsen Emma Overhus Ernie Perfrement Melvin Phillips Viola Reiehelderfer Arbutns Nordstrom Leona Olson Victoria Palmason Olive Perfrement Marion Plumb Sylvia Rice Edward Notske Margaret Olson .lack Paterson Martha Peters Phyllis Powell Clara Richardson Alice ' Nuttall Norma Olson Wendell Pans! Elna Peterson Cecilia Randish Dorn Richardson Ed Nystrom Stanley Olson Frances Pehling Mable Peterson Lauretts Rane: Winifred Rogers ' , 'I-llli Slilmolli S l lIllllf 4l lllllllI ll? ffIl,lilQ ll , ul' Marion Ross Lillian Silver Harry Searles Alfred Simonsen Mary Smith Bertha Sorensen Dorothy Rossman Fred Schieck Lorraine Severson Dan Simmons Ruth Smith Erma Springstead Nellie Runyon Helen Schultz Allyn Seymour George Simonson Vivian Smith Theola Steffens Melvin Sammppi Helen Scott Marguerite Sherblom Lois Simpier Marie Snekvik Phyllis Stevens George Sand strom Thomas Scott Myrtle Sherblom Helen Simpson lrene Snyder .lean Stewart Dorothy Searvie Wilbur Scott. Naoma Sill Georgina Skinner Karsten Solhcim Bill Stamhough 65 I Tut Slllmolli l Z l All ll 141 lla LiL!! 394g lk! Z I66 Fay Stone Ednis Sundstrom Ellis Thorlaksun Alison Tyler Bob Walker Louise Whittaker Beatrice Storey Elaine Sundstrom Stanley Thorson Earl Vander Hoek Charlotte Wallace John Wick Elvera Bernice Ken Kristin Strebolt Stromness Styke Sumarlidason Ernest Doris Alice Metta Tardif Terwilliger Thompson Tliordnrson Bill Evelyn Fred Melvin Tucker Tucker Tustin Twerdal Gretchen Annie Iris Lillian Vandivert Varekamp Wade Wade Stanley Nancy Lawrence Joyce W'arhanik Watters W'ehn Whitman Louise Ruth Glenmnre James Wick Wieber Wilbur Wilhelm 'Illli slllllllilli i ll ll lllllffl Zi 21,4 Thelma Charles Vallen Kllhlyn Alexandria Winifred Williams Wood Woodrow Woodward Wugell Wright Camera Shy Juniors Edward Anderson Glen Anderson Jack Angstead Warren Barden Edwin Beach Richard Boyce Thomas Brown William Buck Ethyle Berger Jack Cattron Harold Christensen .lack Connors Helen Cook Clarence Daly Donald Davis Ewen Dingwall Elmer Erickson Paul Everett Luella Ewing Floyd Farris Florence Flynn Wilbur Gartner Ruby Glover .lack Heva Mirth Hornschuch William Jones Erle Kirkevold Harold Lahtonen Lester Larson Arthur Larson Walter Lief Agnes Lillquist Howard Loken William MacDougall Raymond Matheson Hugh McQueen Clarence Mean Elizabeth Nelson Don N orlin Vernon N ormark George Oakley Charles Olson Leona Olson Albert Osborn Herbert Paulson Edna Peterson Kelvin T. Poulsen Clarence Reichelderfer John Renslev George Sauers Herman Schultz Harold Sharp Esther Shaw Jorvard Smith Lillian Stewart Ingrid Strom Edward Sundquist Janelle Sutherland Glenn Tweed Ruth Wallner Franklin Ward Thomas Wheeler Russell Whelan Marie Wilkins Lillian Wilkie J ack Willits Frank Wuscher Glen Yerkes John York AAAlAAAAlA4AAAAA resh and vigorous Vikings striking out on unknown I waters These are our underclassmen f m nn- qlluu wl5nl llluv' UM Mlm-P 'unn---' 'ny'- ' fgg Sl 5 0 .-A I A AAIIINQ, HA Rtlvhk IS Illf 0lb I I K I N G qmyg1:w ' 'ljmllllll' H :Wmfff ' Wir -I-nf snilwfilf I llll l ffl ll lil ll if ill! l I?Illffl l l Freeman Clark Urban Harris Donald King Iliene Sundslrom President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Miss Van Winkle Bernice Longstaff Mrs. Strale Adviser Reporter Adviser L S the seaman in his second year of toil has learned many things and has gained in prominence, so the Sophomore Class in its sec- ond year at Ballard has made great strides toward the attainment of learning. Its Christmas party aroused much interest and drew a good attend- ance. The program included an Honor Society skit, slow-motion basket- ball, several original dance numbers, a soloist, and two one-act plays. The newly organized class orchestra also performed in a worthy manner. The members of the Class of 1932 have been very prominent in ath- letics. The second-year girls tied the Juniors for the hockey champion- ship, a number of boys have won first-team letters in football and basketball, and the class basketball team only by a narrow margin fell short of the city championship. - The Sophomore Class is also well represented in the glee clubs, orchestras, Student Council, and various clubs. The high scholarship of its members is reflected in the many wearers of the one-bar pin. Now past the half-way mark, the Class of 1932 is entering upon a broader field of expansion and is prepared to assume a leading position in the activities of the school. n lf70l 'Inf Snlmolli 5 X Nm 1 , t , I V r X I X 4 I J I 4 . f X f71 X X X X X X X X X X X X X Xa, X E GIRLS OR SOPHOM A. 'Illli Slllllllilli 1 f J l H Ai l i l Il f . Z U21 SOPHOMORE BOYS ,i 'l'llli Slllmolli XA f Zl,?IlIZIl121f4l4l,4IfYl it ll llllwlll Harold Hauck ' Howard Beede Dorothy McNerney Joey Buck President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gladys Dettler Mr. Timbers Miss Russell Miss Becker Reporter Adviser Adviser Adviser L HEN the adventuresome youth joins the throng of fol- lowers of the sea, he sets forth with high resolves to win success, and to train himself fully in the art of seamanship. So the Freshman, entering Ballard halls, sincerely sets himself to the task of fitting himself to be- come worthy of the honor of Commencement. The Freshman Class of 1930 has, during the past year, been most suc- cessful in the performance of its duties. Class activities started in the fall with the election of officers. It was through the initiative of these offi- cers and the whole-hearted cooperation of the advisers, Miss Becker, Miss Russell, and Mr. Timbers, that its first year in Ballard High School was successful. The Freshman Party, held in December, was one of the most out- standing events of the season, due to the songs, dances, comedy sketches, music, and plays rendered by many talented Freshmen. The class has also given its hearty support to athletics. Although fail- ing to win a football or basketball championship, its boys deserve credit for their sportsmanship and fighting spirit. The class has been admirably represented in the Honor Society, and it fully expects to maintain the high scholastic standards in the future it has established in the past. E731 -l-llli SIIIIUGIIE X X X L74 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X FRESHMAN GIRLS ,LL 'Int Slllmolli I X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XJ, X N BOYS F RESHMA r-1 Nl U1 I-1 I V X I E I r 5 1 X AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA radinvg vessels The pulse of the world of commerce Typify the varied activities of a modern high school TIEST flA'60S'h JXMIIIIEYXN MMMK 'Int SIIIIUGIE l,I l f1VAl1lA gill Zgllll llllllllll I Avlgiiegdbeiilw Vice-President' -'Sec-Trees. 'llsplrrter Adviser Q llonor Society SENIORS Lewis Allen Lenore Benedict Dorothy Benson Ernestine Bilan Wathena Brackett Astrid Ceder Margaret Ceder Mildred Coleman Harold Davis Ralph Dean Betty Deeh Bill Drake Virginia Duncan Terttu Eastman Philip Evans Jane Fraser Ruth Green Ruby Gustafson Alice Hansen John Hansen Dorothy Hathaway Herbert Anderson Howard Ashmore Eva Bayless Maurice Carlson Howard Carstensen Nora Chester Paul Fiorito Don Forsander Anna Forsythe Richard Frederick Alma Halls .lanet Hansen Emeline Henriksen Elmer Adams Margaret Allen Irene Anderson Marie Anderson Howard Beide Allan Birnie .lonette Bjerkeseth Tessie Brown Glen Butterfield Irene Carlson Margaret Carlson Grace Chambers Freeman Clark Edith Dahl Vivian Davis Edythe Denny Howard Dull Betty Evans Rodney Farrar Incarnata Fiorito E781 Alva Haywood Marjorie Hedman Emil Hellund Harold Hubbard Ellen Jensen Helen V. Johnson Myrtle Johnson Vieno Johnson Cleo Knupp Irene Leonard Grace Liko Eva Lohman Murdock MacPherson Karl Melde Anita Mines Marguerite Nardin Alice Nuttall lohn Olney Norma Olson Vessa Owen Victoria Palmason .IUNIORS Harry Henson Mary Higgins Ione Hoefer Helen E. Johnson Fred Kalbach Ethel Kindland Daniel Larson Vivian Lee Vera Livingston Beth Marston Marion Mickalsen Frank Miller Thelma Nelsen SOPHOMORES Helen French Pierre Genelle Katharina Gruber Edith Hagan Urban Harris Harold Hauck Helen Hayes Elmor Heath Sylvia Heeter Lenore Johnston Dickie .I ones Ethel Kindland Donald King Margaret Koll Winona La Freniere Lucille Leu Lueile Lindahl Emma Logan Bernice Longstaff Elna Peterson Elva Pilquist Marion Plumb Frances Bobbin Winifred Rogers George Sandstrom Dorothy Schmidt Elizabeth Smith Marie Snekvik Theola Steffens Fay Stone Bernice Strahl Thelma Sutcliffe Roger Velas Charlotte Voigt Richard Voiland Eunice Wacker Lantz Warrick Ruby Wartes Rose Wilde Bob Yeager Emma Overhus Ralph Peterson Lauretta Ranes Dorothy Scarvie Virginia Seulati Evelyn Seib Allyn Seymour Kristin Sumarlidason Alice Thompson Evelyn Tucker Earl VanderHoek Annie Varekamp Dian Manzer Mary Ellen McElroy Ruth Menzies Betty Millar Helen Morrissey Alice S. Nelson Ovida Nesland Ruth Nordstrom Patricia Perkins Alma Rosaker Florence Spaulding Jean Somerville Blanche Thnrgerson Thelma Thorson Ruth Tyler Dorothy Vanderlip Bernice Velas Louis Wagner Elizabeth Warhanik Wi -1- Ax ,EL SENIORSSJUNIORSfS0PHOM0RES i 79 ,Ji Q23 ' lx Laird. Lowrie, Perfremenl, Jacobsen, D n, Herlhneck, Clark Robbin St hl, Fraser, Morrissey, H man, Shapcotl, Ross Student Council l HE officers elected in September were Dave Clark, presidentg Bob Herthneck, vice-presidentg and Bernice Strahl, secretary. The other members are Marjorie Hedman, Frances Robbin, Marion Ross, ,lane Fraser, Helen Morrissey, Marguerite Nardin, Thelma Shapcott, Ernest Perfrement, Ralph Dean, ,lim Laird, Ray Lowrie, and Art Jacobsen. One new committee was formed this year, the Library Committee, with Tom Scott as chairman, and Richard Frederick, Margaret Geldseth, Ruth Griffin, Lenora Benedict, and Lester Larson. The other committees and their members are as follows: Assembly, Marjorie Hedman, chair- man, Dave Clark, Betty Dech, and Herbert Andersong Assembly Seating, Bernice Strahl, chairman, Virginia Duncan, Ralph Dean, Chase Folger, and Floyd Farris, Traffic, Howard Thompson, chief, ,lim Laird, Dave Clark, Ralph Dean, Chase Folger, Lantz Warrick, Bob Herthneck, Allyn Seymour, Allan Palander, Wallace Adams, Sophie Bobinski, Helen Morrissey, and Marguerite Narding Locker, Ernest Perfrement, chair- man, Bill Engelhardt, Wallace Adams, Elmer Johnson, Marguerite Nar- din, Myrtle Jones, Corinne Kilworth, and Jane Fraser, Clean-up, Allyn Seymour, Allan Palander, Virginia Sculati, Grace Liko, Stuart Morrill, and Don Taintorg Lunchroom, Frances Robbin, chairman, Alice Hanson, Leona Schulze, Perry Bayne, Clarence Reichelderfer, and Richard Rowe, Outside, Bob Herthneck, chairman, and Bill Stambaugh. l80l -Inf snllxlfilf 75' I Zllll ll? 4 21,41 ffl ll if I? ? il III-Y Q HE sea, under certain weather conditions, is a laughing, play- ful, energetic, but yet dignified thing--its whole aspect is one of whole- someness and happiness. Even its sound has changed from a threatening grumble to a light-heagted chuckle. An organization with a spirit similar to this aspect of the sea is the Ballard Hi-Y, a group of boys both joyful and sincere. The season of l929fl930 has been a busy one for the club, their activ- ities including skatingvand swimming parties, trips to Skagit and Mt. Rainier, a Ladies' Night, a Dads' Night, a spring dance, and a picnic. The Hi-Y also did its part in supporting school athletics by printing and distributing copies of the 1930 Ballard basketball schedule. Aside from their social activities, a series of talks was given at the regular meetings by various speakers. Members: Alden Anderson, Bay Lowrie, John Gerke, Jim Lowrie, Stu Morrill, Phil Thymian, Earl Gibson, Bill Macllougall, Arthur Jacobsen, Bob Blake, Harlan Cheyne, Dave Clark, Bob Fish, Chase Folger, Chas. Harrison, Kenneth Jacobs, Elmer Johnson, Jim Laird, Al Palander, John Rensklev, A1 Seymour, Lantz Warrick, Howard Thompson, Bill Engel- hardt, Warren Gay, Paul Fiorito, Cliff Farsje, Al Pederson, Bob Swan- son, Don Barret, Arthur Pehling, Jorvard Smith, Frank Pemberton, Lewis Miller, Bob Shearer, Clarence Gerrin g, Gene Koll, Russell Whelen, Ernie Perfrement, Charles Hoffstetter, Wendell Lavering, Harry Johnson, Don Norlin, Paul Everett, Dorwyn Caines, Ernie Gustafson, Art Hvatum, Art Knutson, LaRoy Benson, Bay Shawley, Ross Everett, Lela 1 11 . . A 1x - 1ur 'li' - I ,,,, f ,W J HIL, 13-....-.. ,it Hi-Y I 81 l A 'Inf Slllmalli 1 4 M1 A ,Af li ,44 ll fig ,gtg y N Bernice Slrahl Opal Deiltx Thelma Shnpcotl Dorothy Rafter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Hedman Mrs. Dorman Reporter Adviser Girls' Club .L S the friendly harbor welcomes the tired sailor home from his wanderings, and shelters him from the cruel buffeting of the elements, so the Girls' Club, sympathetic to all their trials and needs, shelters Ballard girls from harm. One of the most active of Girls, Club committees is the Social Service Committee. Its members are Marguerite Nardin, chairman, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Hall, Myrtle Jones, and Alice Dailey. At Thanksgiving, baskets were distributed among needy families, and a dinner and a play were given for the girls at the Lebanon Home. At Christmas this com- mittee brought cheer to the inmates of the Theodora Home, the Veter- ans' Home, and the County Home. Many interesting vocational talks and a number of girls' assemblies were held during the year. The annual All-City Girls' Club Conference was held at Browns- ville in September, to acquaint the Girls' Clubs of Seattle with one another and with their common work. Two parties were held+at Hallowe'en time and in February. In May, a special Mothers' Day was observed, in which the school was opened for the mothers to come to school. Mrs. Dorman, the adviser, was an inspiration in all the work. To her and the girls of the club, the officers extend their appreciation for their cooperation in making the year successful. l32l 'Inf Snlnrqslli m i A 144 Z1 21.4 Agua- ll A ,ai 2142112441 Ralph Dean Wallace Adams James Laird Russell Whelan President V ice-President ' Sec.-Treas. Reporter Aldern Anderson Earl Gibson Mr. McComb Student Manager Student Manager Adviser Boys' Association L H E se a m e n, brought into close contact with one another, group themselves together and turn their attentions to improving their leisure time. So the boys entering Ballard find themselves at once a part of that vast organization, the Boys' Association. One of the first services of this organization was rendered to the Freshman boys in giving them friendly help, and imparting to them the school traditions and spirit. Throughout the year, inspirational assem- blies and vocational talks directed their eyes toward the future, while good fellowship has been the keynote of the present. Under the guidance of Mr. McComb, the boys in the organization assumed and successfully executed many duties. Among the committees carrying out these tasks were the car, rest-room, traffic, lunch-room, thrift, and clean-up committees. Individual positions included those of student manager, athletic doctor, stock room manager, and intramural manager. Another committee distributed merit points and merit pins where they were earned. Apart from these were the squad that aided in conditioning the Civic Auditorium field, the ushers at P.-T. A. entertain- ments, and the philanthropic workers. Besides the officers, the cabinet included the following: Paul Fiorito, Freeman Clark, Arthur Jacobsen, Leland Foster, Harold Hauck, and George Sandstrom. E331 flIlIi!illINNGHlli 'AMI 4,41 444g 212 1 4 .,1,44 2 Ruby Wartes Mary Storm Y Rose Wilde Lanlz Warrick Lester Larson Mr. Raasch ' Mr. Rhoades Mr. Walker L HE waves, rushing up the graveled beach, gathering strength as they go, hurl themselves fiercely upon the resisting rocks, attempting to drag them back into the depths of the sea. And so a constant battle is carried on, each yielding a little, yet disdaining surrender. In our de- bates this year was shown this same indomitable spirit. The questions for debate were ones of general interest and were con- ducive to stimulating thought. The question for the fall semester was- '4Resolved: That trial by jury be abolished in civil and criminal cases. The affirmative team, Ruby Wartes and Mary Storm, defeated Broadway and lost to Franklin. The negative team, Lantz Warrick and Lester Lar- son, lost to West Seattle, but won from Roosevelt. Mr. Walker was the coach for the affirmative, while'Mr. Rhoades coached the negative team. The question for the second semester was-'4Resolved: That the Philippine Islands be granted their independence within ten years. The affirmative team, again composed of Mary Storm and Ruby Wartes, lost to Garfield and Grover Cleveland. The negative team, Rose Wilde and Lester Larson, won from both Queen Anne and Lincoln. Mr. Raasch, taking the place of Mr. Rhoades, coached the negative team, while Mr. Walker continued with the affirmative team. H341 inf Slllmolli g l lll lllllIll ll,44ffI l Q gl Debate Club L HE ambitious sea hurls itself viciously upon the resisting rocks, is sturdily repulsed, and retreats to gather new strength to renew its efforts. And so the battle continues, perhaps for centuries, until one has yielded. Such is the course of debate, each one gauging the strength of his opponent, attacking, and retreating to attack again. In the fall of 1929 the Adloyho Debate Club sponsored intramural debates 011 the question-G6Resolved: That the Philippines should be granted their independence within ten years. The affirmative side, in the finals, composed of Marie Snekvik and Wilbur Longhbottom, won the decision from Bill Hagenstein and Bob Yeager. Throughout the year the club held meetings twice a month. The fol- lowing officers were elected at one of the earliest meetings: Dorothy Hathaway, presidentg Art Jacobsen, vice-presidentg Lucille Leu, secre- tary, and Mary Storm, reporter. Other members are Lester Larson, Evelyn Friedline, Marie Snekvik, Bob Yeager, Bill Hagenstein, Wilbur Longhbottom, Irene Snyder, Ger- ald Hurd, Astrid Ceder, Elva Pilquist, Paul Lawrence, and Ruby Wartes. Miss Eva Woods is the adviser. Membership is gained by vote of the club after the prospective Illelll- ber has given a three-minute talk on a subject of his own choice, or has participated in intramural or city deba . U fl. r Debug Club i 85 l 'l'111i SIIIIUGIE lnl l ll ll ll? lIl ltlll l ll lil! i wmwn NJ AHLdEm5Qn Mauna, Reporter Adviser Science Club Q HE scientist studying the sea peers with inquiring mind into the habits of its countless dwellers, its composition, tidal changes, and a multitude of things. As the sea provides unlimited opportunities for sci- ence, so do other things immediately within our range, and it is largely to these that the Science Club of Ballard turns its attentions. This club was organized in September, 1929,1 tp succeed the Science Movie Club, carrying on the work of the latter organization without specialization in moving pictures. The entrance requirement is the per- formance of an original experiment before the members. ' Members of the club are Lester Anderson, Eva Bayless, James Ben- nett, Richard Bruce, Carl Carlson, .l ack Cattron, Kenneth Dahl, Linnea Danberg, Vivian Davis, Ralph Dean, Kernan Dennis, Philip Evans, Clarice Faulkner, Verla Flowers, Evelyn Gallivan, Gladys Hansen, Ken- neth Highland, Charles Hopkins, Gerald Hurd, Art Jacobsen, Fred Kal- bach, Marx Libby, Walter Lief, Wilbur Longhbottom, Roy Nitteberg, Stanley Oliver, Victoria Palmason, Ellsworth Peterson, Elva Pilquist, Raymond Sill, Franc-es Simpson, Helen Simpson, Georgina Skinner, Marie Snekvik, Theola Steffens, .lean Stewart, Albert Stewart, Mary Storm, Kristin Sumarlidason, Arthur Swanson, Gretchen Vandivert, Franklin Ward, Stanley Warhanick, Ruby Wartes, and Glenrnore Wilbur. , E861 'Inf Slumolli ZVIA il,42llllll?1lI ll ll llill Club L HE beauty, the allure, and the mysterious call of the sea find ample expression in the writings of Ballard's Quill Club, an organization of would-be novelists, poets, and essayists, banded together for the pur- pose of mutual improvement in writing, interchange of ideas, and con- structive criticism. ' The pilot of the Quill Club craft is Miss A. Woods, teacher of the classes in Short Story Writing, who succeeded Mr. Delacy, founder of the club, at the beginning of this year. The officers elected in the fall of 1929 were: Rose Wilde, president, Irene Leonard, vice-president-reporterg James Guiles, secretary-treas- urerg and Evelyn F riedline, reader-critic. Officers for the second semes- ter were: Rose Wilde, president, Evelyn Friedline, vice-president- reporterg Dorothy Hathaway, secretary-treasurer, and Irene Leonard, reader-critic. Besides its regular programs, consisting of work of the members, the club was fortunate in twice securing Mr. Jensen, noted short story writer, as a speaker. His wealth of experience and ability made his lectures very interesting ones. The members of the club are as follows: June Carlson, Freeman Clark, Evelyn Friedline, James Guiles, Dorothy Hathaway, Miriam Kippo, Irene Leonard, Oliver Livingston, William McMullin, Donald Mitchell, William Ramsey, Frances Robbin, Agnes Runolfson, Gene- Q111 f5'..-1-'L ,..- 1T--, .'l1---,.1 YW 1 TT TV7 l 1 Quill Club I 87 l 1 1 'Illli Slllllllilli ' A lbw Aff: 41441 lg Zigi: 112 414 Z y 167-Q c Girls' Senior Glee Glee Clubs Q N lonely nights, with their only companions the waves and the wind, their only audience the silent stars, the seamen often lift their voices in song, and dream, perhaps, of their homes in a far-away land. Those in the Glee Clubs at Ballard are more fortunate, for their efforts are appreciated and applauded. Une of the most important appearances of the Glee Clubs is at the Mid-Winter Concert. This yearis Concert was a great success due to the commendable performance of the Girls, and Boys' Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, together with that of the orchestra. The outstanding number of the program was the final one, L'The Lost Chord, sung by three hun- dred voices-the combined Glee Clubs of the school-and accompanied by the orchestra. Among the individual numbers sung by the Senior Glee Clubs were a negro spiritual, sung by Mr. Delaney and accompanied by the Boys' Glee Club, and 4'The Snow, sung by the Girls' Glee Club and accom- panied by four violinists. It is largely due to the efforts of the two able music instructors, Mr. Delaney and Mr. Smith, that the Glee Clubs have attained the high standard they now possess, and the ability of these two is sincerely ap- preciated. i381 'Illli Sllllvolli X ix gl gf ll gngg all 1.4 ft ,4fzlztglg2l lf lst Soprano Grace Buekmaster Margaret Ceder Marguerite Dunlap tllariee Faulkner Evelyn I-Iymmen Muriel Lowe Thora Matthiason Clariee Olson Georgina Skinner Gretchen Vandivert Elizabeth Warhanik Girls' Glee Znd Soprano Winifred Hate Dorothy Bauer Lenora Benedict Viola Clark Georgene Covington Verla Flowers Thelma Heinzerling Myrtle Johnson Ellen Lindskog Agnes Nelson Margaret Olson Louise W'i1:k Joyce Whitman Boys' Glee Isl Tenors LaRoy Benson Harold Bjornson Sylvan Howick William Jones Eugene Koll John Richards James Wilhelm 2nd Tenor: William Buck Dorwyn Caines Milton Campbell Charles Gibson Victor Keslle David Kiolet Paul Lawrence Edward Palmason Randall Pitts Oliver Wick Thomas Wheeler George Simonsen Melvin Samppi lst Bass Lester Anderson Vincent Bohlin Ronald Carter Homer Douglas Floyd Millican Verne Normark Edward Ottum Club Altos Nora Chester Alice Hanson Myrtle Jones Dorthea Lloyd Arlnorel McDowell Solveg Melver Ruth Orinbrek .lane Peterson Kristin Sumarlidason Agnes Thordarson Helen Wiggen Gladys W'iggen Club W'illiam Ramsey Robert Ward Albert W'right Peter Hallgrimson 2nd Bass Herbert Anderson Jack Angstead Perry Rayne Harry Ceerds Herman Oravelz Victor Palmason George Sandstrom Albert Vicklnnd Vail Whilelock Boys' Senior Glee 'l 89 'Illli Slllllllilli AMI ill 41414 fl 211: 2 421 y E Band Senior llrchestra and Band L ONG before Man, symphonies were rendered daily on the rugged shores of the ocean, the only instruments being the voices of the elements-the wind and the waves. A far cry from this primeval harmony is Ballard's orchestra, which, under the masterful direction of Vern Delaney, has improved annually. At the Mid-Winter Concert the orchestra demonstrated its ability in the accompanying of the Glee Clubs and in the playing of the swiftly- moving overture uln the Land of the Missions, the featured orchestral number. Ballard was ably represented at the last Seattle Symphony Concert by William MclVIullin, French Horn player. Ballard may be justly proud of her band, which has given so much spirit to football and baseball games, and interest to musical assemblies. Since its organization two years ago, the band has improved until now it is one of the best in the city. There has been little change in its per- sonnel. Consequently, it is well organized and, of course, is ably directed by Mr. Delaney. The performance of the band at the P.-T. A. entertainment this year scored another success. This semester, a girl was added to the band, Martha Solberg playing first trumpet. f90l 'I-llli Slllmslli x is llZIllZll llllllgl llf4l,4'4,4lLgQ ll lst Violins Ben Hallgrimson Margaret Fraser Melvin Kirkwood Wendell Lavering Ethel Kindland Myrtle Sherblom Ewen Dingwall Marian Hendrickson Georgene Covington 2nd Violins Donald Forsander .luliel Hovick Wilma Glover Lucille Hendrickson Beulah Nystrom Leah Mitchell Victor Palmason Mary Wall Iris Wade Ruth Nordstrom Kenneth Stoner Trumpets Stanley Brand John Budden Lester Butterfield William Hagenstein Paul Hjellen Harold Jones Martha Solberg John Thorsteinson Philip Thymian Harold Williamson C larinets Cordon Anderson Clarence Gerring Charles Gibson Wlallis Hall Stanley Hill llrchestra Viola.: Easter Lily Lee Florence Spaulding Cello Victor Kestle Irene Olson George Pinkham Basses Freeman Clark Mildred Fonda Oboe Homer Douglas Dean Bolster Flute Wilbert Bjork Isl and 2nd Clarinets Clarence Gerring Albert Osborn Stanley Hill Kenneth Hockett Charles Hopkins Albert Osborn Edward Palmason Gayle Jordan Saxophones Marvinn Alnutt Stanley Pavish Stanley Thorson Eugene Werelius Oboes Dean Bolster Homer Douglas Bassoon Dorwyn Gaines Bassoon Dorwyn Gaines Trumpets Philip Thymian Martha Solberg .lohn Budden French Horns William McMullin Marion Gauntlet! Tramboncs Earl Vanderl-Ioek Wells Meyers Robert Ward Drums Floyd Millican Piano .lean Somerville Elvera Strebolt Harp Ellen Lindskng Horns Marion Gauntlet! William MeMullin Drums Floyd Millican George Hanson Charles Marco Sousnphnne John Pavish Baritone Paul Vanderlloek Trombones W'ells Meyer Robert Ward Flute and Pi:-mlo Wilbert Bjork Sen iur Orchestra 91 W? lliIlE!il INNGHLli W A W1 Agn 4144 ll 444 g 424 2 ihe llperil Q HIS yearls opera took the audience far across the sea, to France, land of romance and delight. The mood of the opera was-as changeable as that of the sea, now light, now deep, now humorous. 64M'lle. Modistef' presented by the music department on May 16 and 17, was a comic opera dealing with the love story of Fifi, a pretty milli- ner, for Etienne, whose uncle is violently opposed to the match. On the other hand, Fifi's employer, Madame Cicile, is determined to bring her effenlinate and artistic son, Gaston, and Fifi together in holy matrimony. The story is complicated by an American couple, Mr. Hiram Bent and his wife. Fifi, realizing that she has a voice and dramatic talent, yearns to go on the stage, and is aided in the attainment of her desires by the American, Mr. Bent. The part of Fifi was sung by Thora Matthiason, Etienne was taken by Sylvan Howick, while his uncle, Henri de Bouvray, was taken by George Sandstrom. Other members of the cast and the parts played were Ellis Thorlakson, Hiram Bent, Gladys Wiggin, Mrs. Hiram Bent, Eugene Koll, Gastong Bill Ramsey, General Le Marquis de Villefranceg Ed Ot- tum, Lieut. Rene La Matte, Gordon Anderson, Francois, Hope War- rington, Cicileg Ellen Lindskog, Fanchetteg Nora Chester, Nanetteg Armorel McDowell, Marie Louise de Bouvrayg Verla Flowers, Bebe. Opera Cast l92l xg' I-llf 41?,glgnggg1,4l2fzYl 242,-444 LfiI4I Senior Play Cast The Senior Play L ITH the ocean and sands for a stage, the low-hanging clouds and distant mountains for a background, and the fleet ships and soaring seagulls for the dramatis personae, Nature produces many a drama unnoticed by Man, but each drama is supreme in its production, perfect in its effect. Nearly as perfect as the productions of Nature, and much more enter- taining, was the Senior Play, presented in the auditorium November twenty-second and twenty-third. Gales of laughter accompanied the staging of the charming modern three-act comedy, The Lilies of the Fieldf' The cast, directed by Mrs. Stronach, after months of practice, and the staging and lighting, handled by Mr. McConnell and the stage crew, were very near perfection. The plot centered about a sixty-year-old modern grandmother, whose unusual birthday gifts to her twin granddaughters created a rivalry be- tween them which forms the theme of the play. This part was ably played by Hope Warrington, whose interpretation created many laughs. The irrepressible twins were played by Ruth Bell and Armorel Mc- Dowell. The part of the hero, the object of their rivalry, was taken by Paul Lawrence. Others in the Cast were Bernice Strahl, William Ramsey, George Wagner, Opal Deits, Frances McLaughlin, Genevieve Laherty, Henry F rederickson, and Frances Robbin. The understudies were Rose Wilde, Ruth Geek, Ruby Geck, Val Sar- ela, Lester Anderson, and Sarilda Ridenour. f93l ,Inf sllllllfilf fl M lil! 41544 l I I Behind the Scenes L S efficient and well-trained as a ship's crew, those behind the scenes do their respective duties swiftly and competently, contrib- uting greatly to the success of the performances. The stage crew, under the directorship of Mr. McConnell, who has charge of the stage craft classes, consists of the following boys and girls: Howard Hincher, stage manager, Alfons Peterson, Bob Swanson, Walter Lief, Clarence Boyd, Lincoln Beal, Bob Roach, Elmer Swanson, Phil Wacker, .I im Sherriff, Clarence Nickolson, Jack Leonard, John Whitely, Randal Heppell, Opal Deits, Pauline Ritter, and Ray Shawley, Mike Lewis, a graduate, has aided the stage crew considerably in major per- formances. To Mr. McConnell goes the credit for designing, staging, and lighting effects, which have made possible successful and admirable dramatic productions. Two other important branches of backstage work are those of prop- erties and make-up. Miss Hopkins has charge of the properties and Miss Watkins and Miss Wilson have the entire duties of make-up. For the Senior play, the property mistress was Edith Thomas, while Effie Hutch- ison and O'Merrelle Heppell managed the costumes. Virginia Givens, Opal Deits, Pauline Ritter, and Doris Terwilliger assisted with the prop- erties for the opera. I Stage Crew l94l -l-llli Slllmalli X , X l ll,l f4lll,llll l The ialisman Q S the ship's log records the daily events of the voyage, so the Talisman is the weekly chronicle of Ballard High School life. The first semester of Journalism consists chiefly of ad-chasing-the next semester of idea-chasing. Many are the masterpieces that are downed by the magic suction, the editor, that draws the stories in and then lets loose fits roaring vocabulary at the quivering victim who has neglected to make his article the required length, or who has sidled by the editor and handed his story in late. Still, to look at the other side of the subject, the glowing faces of the staff show that Journalism is not entirely without its pleasures and thrills. The fall Journalism II class consisted of Arthur Jacobsen, Bill Engel- hardt, Edna Anderson, Jean Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Hathaway, Henrietta Woodman, Kenneth Johnson, Wendell Lavering, Hortense du Plisse, Lily Hollings, Opal Deits, Violet Johnson, Ernest Lundgren, Miriam Kippo, and Lucille Millman. The spring Journalism II class consisted of Earl Gibson, Lucille Leu, Carol Casebere, Bernice Strahl, Stuart Mor- rill, Irene Snyder, Kenneth Martin, Carl Anderson, Stanley McKinney, Erle Kirkevold, Ruby Glover, Ruth Cobb,JMary Storm, Lewis Allen, Doris Conrad, Mary Genser, Rob rf Klaggf and Chester Minear. J fx, lf' A Talisman Staff i951 -I-llli slllllllilli I 1 IMI 1.4 414 ga ll 2121 ring 4441 4 . e X f l Elizabeth Smith Victoria Pnlmason Thelma Shapcolt Rose Wilde Editor Assistant Editor Senior Editor Literary Editor Lantz Warrick Charlotte Voigt Dorothy Hathaway Vernon Withuhn Athfenk Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Typist Mr. Hazzard Don Mitchell Bill Engelhard! Miss Benham Adviser Business Manager Advertising Manager Adviser L HE ship's log, recording the important events of the voyage, finds a counterpart in the Ballard Shingle, the yearbook in which the whole panorama of high school life passes in review. Likewise the mys- teriously fascinating sea, the theme running through this year's edition, is typified by the sea of knowledge across which the students, ships laden with cargoes of wisdom and learning, sail towards the port of Com- mencement. This year the aim has been to present a record of the high school year accurately, completely, and with the interests of every student rep- resented. This task would have been impossible were it not for the splendid cooperation afforded by the student body, the faculty, and the office. l 96 l 'l'llli Slllmcilli X is . kill ll l,4 Especially is the staff grateful to the following: Miss Benham and Mr. Hazzard for their faithful guidance and wise adviceg Mr. Nobles and his art classes for their beautiful workg Miss McComb and her typing classes for typing Senior and Junior datag Miss Blanchard and the Talis- man staff for their kipdness in giving the Shingle generous publicity in the school paperg Mrl McConnell and the stage crew, and all partic- ipants, for helping to make the Shingle Assembly a successg Mr. W. R. Harrison of the Seattle Engragilg Company, and Mr. Francis G. Pratt of Lowman 81 Hanford, for their valuable assistanceg Mr. Anton Arntzen of the Arntzen Studio for his excellent photographyg those who helped during the Shingle sales campaigng and the following reporters for their accounts of the various classes and activities: Eugene Koll Bernice Longslaff Marjorie Hedman Miriam Kippo Lucille Leu Linnea Danberg Vera Livingston Frances Robbin f 'I L Alva Haywood Gladys Dettler Bernice Strahl Marian Hendrickson Earl Gibson Robert Klaus Ruby Wartes TRAFFIC AND CLEAN-UP SQUADS Warrick, W. Adams, Conner, Pafunzler, Herlhneck, Clark annors earl aird Thon san C , D , L , lp , Chambers, Shearer Peden, E. Adams, Bobinski, Morrissey, Likn, Shaprvlt, Mount 97 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -I-he corle of the sea That of physical prowess and team work Finds its expression in our athletics IIW11 A MIM WNINCIENX 1 U ll ' K A uh.. ll: ll1-' 'un uf- un -'--' nw-' ,ll , ,f x ' 'Inf Snlmalli ' Z I fl! ll ll ll fill! ill l N Rowlee, Munson, Whitehead, Hesseltine, Barnett 'Ihe Coaches .L ITHOUT a good coach no team can be successful. Bal- lard High School is fortunate in having not one but five excellent coaches, who have created much interest in Ballardls sports and have developed a number of successful teams. Coach Rowlee, football and track coach, came to Ballard in 1927. That Fall he took over football and drilled enough strategy into an inex- perienced squad for it to place second. He later took charge of track, and his work in that field has greatly increased Ballard's interest in this sport. Besides football and track Coach Rowlee also coaches Freshman and Sophomore basketball. Last year his Frosh team won the city cham- pionship, and this year his Sophomore team won second place. Coach Munson, baseball and basketball coach, also holds an enviable record in athletics at Ballard. His teams won the baseball championship in 1926, second place in basketball and baseball in 1927, the basketball championship in 1928, and last season his second team finished in second place. Coach lVIunson's record speaks for itself, and Ballard surely is proud of him. Coach Whitehead, in 1926, founded intramural sports in Ballard and has run off a number of good major and minor basketball leagues. In doing so he also has discovered fine material for first and second teams. In 1927 he became coach of golf, which was then made a major sport. In his first season the golf team won first placeg and the following three years-1928, 1929, and 1930-saw the Beaver golf squad runners-up and winners of two more city championships-an excellent record. Coach Hesseltine, as Ballardls tennis coach, has done much to in- crease interest in that sport. He has developed good tennis teams, and, with the addition of two new tennis courts on the athletic field, further improvement in this sport is expected next year. Coach Barnett, a newcomer to Ballard's halls last September, coaches Freshman football, formerly directed by Coach Munson. It is Coach Barnett's work to encourage football among the Freshmen, and by the size and success of his squad last fall he seems to have accomplished this. 51001 'Inli Slllmolf I 4?lllIl lI4IlAl lll lf w first ieam football L ARDLY had school commenced last Fall than Coach Row- lee, knowing that Ballard needed plenty of practice, called a football turnout. It was the first high school turnout, other schools followed the Beavers. In answer to the coachis call for players, a turnout including four first team lettermen and seven second team lettermen responded. Around these eleven veterans a first team was to be organized. About ten weeks later the Beavers, a threat in every contest, had won two games, from West Seattle and Cleveland, and lost four, to Roosevelt, Lincoln, Queen Anne, and Garfield. They also gave some splendid ex- hibitions of football, showed lots of pep and fight, and, most important, team-spirit! Ballard 6-West Seattle 0 Catching a beautiful pass from Herthneck, Warren Gay fell across the goal line, in the last quarter, to score the only touchdown of the game. Ballard 0-Roosevelt 12 A bagful of trick plays and a heavier team defeated the Beavers. Although two scores were made, the Beavers twice held on their five- yard line. Ballard 7-Lincoln 16 Displaying sparkling passes and line bucks, the Lynx got the jump on the Beavers. Coming back in the last half, Ballard exhibited superior football, using spread plays and passes much to Lincoln's bewilderlnent. Ballard 0--Queen Anne 20 Equipped with adequate defense for the Beavers' famous spread plays, the Kuays gave too much opposition. Ballard, the lighter team, fought hard and well, but only to come out with the low score. Ballard 7-Garfield 13 '6Doped as the jinx of the Garfield eleven, the Beavers got away with the gun, and, during the first half, outplayed the Bulldogs. Ripping holes in the cnemy's line again and again, the Beaver lads gave Bordvick his chance to plunge through for the lone touchdown. Garfield's heavier line, however, finally wore down Ballard's resistance to win the game. Ballard 26-Cleveland 6 Coming out to their last game, determined to win, the Beavers easily took the light Cleveland eleven into camp, Ballard's heavier line being no match for the Eagles. f101j I ,r a football BILL MACDOUCALL Half, End Although he had no previous experience, Bill turned out and made a letter. He graduates. WALLACE ADAMS 1 Tackle Always to be seen in the thick of the fray, Wally was a hard hitter and a fine defensive player. He leaves. RAY Lownu: Half, Tackle One of the biggest .men on the squad, Ray was hard to stop and always ready to make necessary yardage. LHe will he JOHN Rus Guard Returning next season is a Sophomore who sure- ' ly plays his position well. He has two more seasons ahead of him. DAVE CLARK Quarter Although small, Dave was a snappy fighter and always ready to make yardage when it was needed. This was BILL ENGELHARDT Guard Although h e was not big, B ill held up his position with real abil- ity. B ill graduates this year. WW back. JACK CoNNEns Center The biggest man on the squad was Jack, a steady, dependable fellow who was always in the eenter of the fight. He returns. f102j his third and last Bos HEMHNECK Half Liking it rough, and plenty of it, Bch was the Mickey Mc- Guire of the Ballard ontfitf Bolfs tackling was deadly accu- rate. So was his passing. He graduates. year. Howaao Tnomrsorz Tackle Better known as Boneerusher. Howard was elected an All- City tackle. Also, he was awarded the honor' of being the greatest inspiration to his team- mates. He is leaving. W., .W ,,,..4,,,.,,..,..x+.2,,,?. z.,?......Q-,Fey-Q H- AL A- . V 4 A 'Un ' ' J. 'Iaaaf Slllllllilf ' Q I, Y I 421,21 kill lllllfflll in 141 ll E ll,? l ll CHARLES HAmusoN End His speed and ahility to catch passes ranked him high on the squad. He leaves this year, a three-year letterman. football GLEN Y1-:mu-:s Guard The saying, Good things come in small packages, is true when applied to Glen. He was one of the hardest hitters on the squad. He will retum. BERNARD BORDVICK Fullback Jun LAmn Half, Guard, End Always Laing cheerful, made .lim one of the hest sports on the squad. He was always right there with the stuff in any posi- tion he played. Jim returns. WARREN GAY End Plunging through the enemy's lines was Bernie's specialty, and it was he who plowed through Garfield's line for a touchdown. He will he back. Rlcruan Rows: Half Inexperienee did not handicap Riehii. He was small, but this was compensated by his speed. Rowe graduates. ALLAN PALANDER Tackle Having an injured knee did not keep Al off tlse field. He was out every afternoon, always will- ing to help in every pos- sible way. He leaves. Snagging passes which seemed almost impossible to reach was Warren's specialty. A Sophomore, he retums for two more seasons. I HAROLD HUBBARD Guard Leaving us this year is a small hut scrappy fel- low, who didn't get in so often, but when he did, he played his position well. KENNETH MARTIN 'Guard Like MacDougall, Ken- neth had no previous experience, h u t m a d e good. He leaves this year. l103:I 'IIIIE SIIIIUGIE W A IDI 44 fi 4 2' 2114 21? 42 1 Everett, Schoettel, Hubbard, Pafander, Heggen, Mitrhell, York Belden, Simmons, Folger, Anderson, Perfremenl, Thyrnian H M Il 1 1 N l J h C K 1 y oem, orri , 'ars'e, orin, o nsan, onn, exe Second 'Ieinn football WEST SEATTLE 0--BALLARD 6 Passes floating hither and yon, always into waiting Beaver arms, caused the defeat of the Indian scrubs. Hoem's passing and Johnson's generalship were both brilliant. Ernie Perfrement and Don Norlin were other Beaver bright spots. ROOSEVELT 6-BALLARD 6 In the third quarter, with Ballard on Roosevelt's twenty-five yard line, Johnson tossed a beautiful pass to Perfrement who tumbled over the line, thus tying the score. Many punts and passes featured the game, with Hoem, Johnson, Bordviek, and Perfrement starring. LINCOLN 12-BALLARD 0 With no pass-defense, the Ballard team was unable to check the Lynx passes which kept Ballard on the defense most of the time. York, Thy- mian, Johnson and Norlin were the shining lights for Ballard. QUEEN ANNE 6-BALLARD 0 Battling scoreless for more than three periods, Queen Anne finally pushed the ball over. The Kuays were on the defensive during the first quarter only to monopolize the ball during the second. A punting duel featured the third period. GARFIELD 13-BALLARD 6 A long pass from Hocm bouncing from a Bulldog's hands and gath- ered i11 by Bill Macllougall, who scored, was Ballard's lone counter. Yerkes, Hoem, Johnson, and lVlacDougall were the Beaver highlights. Those winning Second Team Letters are Gordon Anderson, John Hoem, Henry Johnson, Stuart Morrill, John York, Don Norlin, Ernest Perfrenlent, Dan Simmons, Phil Thymian, and Chase Folger. f104j 'l-llli slllhllillf Q. is Znggnffgzfsr ' A,-1,-1 14 4,-12 22 241 Bollinger, Nardstrand, Ringenberg, Malden Roberts, Barrett, Lee, Ohlslrom, Rochus, Cameron Knudson, Pehling, Bruce, Rogers, Kinnish, Frey Nieuwenhuise, Mouat, Freeman, Connor, Johnson, Peden, Cnughlan freshman football WEST SEATTLE 7-BALLARD 0 Meeting a much heavier team, the Beaver Babes ran up against some very stiff opposition at West Seattle. Although they fought hard, they came out on the short end of the score. CLEVELAND 0-BALLARD 19 ' A rally, started by Ohlstrom, who intercepted a pass, gave the Frosh their win. Ripping nice holes in the enemy,s line, the Beaver line made possible some fancy running by Nordstrand. Kinnish, Bollinger, Nord- strand, Rogers and Ohlstrom were the outstanding Ballard players. FRANKLIN 20-BALLARD O Placing a remarkably heavy and fast Freshman team on the field, Franklin defeated the Beavers. Long runs and punts were numerous in the game, in which the Quakers scored during the first, third, and fourth quarters. LINCOLN 0-BALLARD 6 Using the Varsity's pet play-the spread-the Frosh trounced the Lynx. With the Lynx threatening to cross their goal line several times, the Beavers steadied and held them back. On the first play in the fourth stanza, Bollinger went over for the only score. He, Kinnish, Peden, Mal- den, and Rogers were the highlights for Ballard. The Freshmen who won letters are: Charles Caughlan, Harry Rob- erts, Harold Johnson, Melvin Nordstrand, Jack Uhlstrom, Leo Peden, Eugene Rogers, Albert Malden, Merl Ringenberg, Homer Kinnish, Ernest Bollinger, Jerry Cameron, Russell Freeman, ,lack Connor, Garret Nieuwenhuise, Harvey Pehling, Myron Knudson, Arthur Mouat, and Edward Bruce. f1051 , 'Int Slllmolli Z l ill ll fill itll! i f lil I first ieam Basketball LA NE morning last Fall Coach Munson tacked a neat little notice on the bulletin board saying that a basketball turnout would be held that afternoon. Many aspirants read the notice, but only one first team letterman put on his suit. To build a good team around one veteran is quite a problem. Hard- working Coach Munson and an eager and willing group of players did their best, but the resulting team, even though it had a fine spirit and fought well, lacked the experience necessary for a winning machine. Many games were lost, but next year, with nearly all first team play- ers returning, Ballard should have a more successful season. Only two of the nine lettermen are lost through graduation. The remaining seven players, with men from this season's highly successful second team, will give the coach fine material next Fall. ln a match away from home in which several Ballard players had their initial first team experience, Ballard dropped her opening game to West Seattle by four points, 15-11. The defeat, however, seemed to stimulate the Beavers, for they emerged from the next contest victorious over Lincoln, city champions, 18-13-a hard-fought game played on the Lynx floor. It was a desperate contest, thrilling and fast, with Lincoln doped a sure winner and Ballard surprising them. Featured by grim determination on both sides to win, and by long shots, Ballard next, in a close battle, lost to Queen Anne's diminutive five, 22-19. The defeat seemed to take the starch out of Ballardis sails, for the Beavers slumped badly in their next contest, a slow game with Roosevelt, 26-13. lt was an off-day for Ballard, nobody could cage the ball and teamwork was absent. Coach Munson's eye detected many rough spots. He showed the fel- lows what was wrong and how to improve. Result-Ballard won the next two games, one from Broadway, 21-17, and one from Garfield, 25-19. Came next the Franklin game, with the Green Wave, in a see-saw battle, the victor, 22-15. Once more the red and black slumped badly, this time at Cleveland in a game which, if Ballard had won, would have insured her a place in the upper division, but fate decreed otherwise. Score-25-14. ln the play-off, Ballard defeated Broadway, 22-12, and lost to Roos- evelt, Garfield, and West Seattle. The scores were 22-21 against Roos- evelt, 44-19 against Garfield, and 19-13 against West Seattle. f106l Q X-4 ,w www rv ---- - .,,.,.,,.A ..,,..,, .YW ,.....- W.. J. K , I f Qllllillilli - !f9Q',!W.!f,?4 91,2011 ff: ,,44!Q4df,4'y 2, L41 2',f'f,41,41,Qlozy Arrr HvA'rUM , Forward A Sophomore, small, h u t, nevertheless, I a s t and scrappy. JOHN Holm Forward Sunshine played his last season of basket- ball, a small, light and fast Player. Basketball Jun Lownu-: Ennnsr Gusurson ' Guard Forward A J nnior. His specialty was long range shots, 'many of which were sensational. A Senior, and the fast- est man on the floor. JACK CoNN s Center A Junior, the biggest man on the squad, and a mighty fine player. DAVE Cl,.uxx Guard A Dave also graduates, leaving behind him the memory of s steady and dependable player. Jon-IN Rsusxnsv Forward A Junior. Stepping into the limelight late in the season, he should be a star next year. Y Y 1 Gum Hscmlu. Forward A Junior. His fast and pepper! Pllyins kept the whole team on its toes. Jovan SMITH Guard and Center Another tall, rsngy lad who plays basketball well: the only ilrst team veteran to turn out this season. f107fI ,LL WW Knudsnn, Fiorito, Foster, Hofslatler, Everett Caines, Morrifl, MacDaugall, Hyvari, Gerring Second 'Ieanl Basketball l INNING seven games, tying two, and losing three, the second team won second place in the final standingsAa very successful season. Sharing the same ill fortune that the first team had with West Seattle, the scrubs dropped their opener, 9 to 8. Fiorito, guard, stopped many Indian attacks. Next, out- done in size and weight, the Beavers lost to Lincoln, 11 to 6. Then, in a one-sided contest, brilliant and bewildering Beaver passes defeated Queen Anne, 16 to 4. Hegdahl and Cerring starred. Terrific checking and lanky Ted- dies featured the Roosevelt game!-7 to 7. Next, after showering the Broadway scrubs' goal, 11-2, the Beavers won the fol- lowing contests, from Garfield, Franklin, and Clevelandw-10-9, 16-10, and 11-3. ln the play-off the Supers tied Broadway, 21-21, in a spectacular tilt, Brady and Witt starring, swamped Roosevelt, 24-12, with Morrill and Brady shining, lost to Gar- field in a hard-fought contest, 8-7, and defeated West Seattle, 13-7, with Hyvari and MacDougall scintillating and the entire team exhibiting fine passing and checking. Letter winners-Dorwyn Caines, Stu Morrill, Sulo Hyvari, Clarence Gerring, Arthur Knutson, Paul Fiorilo, Leland Foster, Charles Hofstatter, and Paul Everett. H081 'Iuli 91111116115 A l l illll li l Sophomore Basketball WITH a record of six victories and two defeats, the Sophomore bas- ketball team finished the season in second place. Opening the season, the Sophomores defeated Garfield and Roosevelt, 24 to 8 and 13 to 5. The third game was lost to Cleveland-by two points, 12 to 10 -after which Lincoln, Broadway, and West Seattle were defeated-19 to 3, 18 to 8, and 25 to 15. The Sophomores then lost to Franklin, city champions, 18 to 13, after which they closed the season with a victory over Queen Anne, 17 to 6. Those who earned letters are War- ren Gay, Gene Everett, LaRoy Benson, Dorwyn Caines, Frank Hitchman, Arthur Knutsen, Tom Sroufe, Paul Stjerne, Bob Fish, and Martin Jorgen- son. - . Caines, Palmaaon, Stjerne Iurgensen, Benson, Sraufe Knutsen, Fish, Hill.-hman freshman Basketball Marble, Wel4'h, Ringenberg I Peden, Roberts, Taintnr Kinnish, Williamson, Smith, Jacobson TIT-HE Freshman basketball team this year lost seven out of eight games and closed the season next to the bot- tom in the percentage column. Games were lost to Garfield, 20 to 55 Roosevelt, 19 to 10g Cleveland, 8 to 43 Lincoln, 15 to 103 Broadway, 10 to 85 West Seattle, 9 to 85 and Frank- lin, 16 to 11. In their last game the team defeated Queen Anne, 7 to 5. Freshman letter winners were .lim Chambers, Paul Jacobson, Homer Kinnish, Bob Marble, Leo Peden, Merl Ringenberg, Harry Roberts, Bob Smith, Don Taintor, Harold Welch, and Roy Williamson. f1091 y 'I-llli Qllllillilli talk' itll fi 4444 2111 11441424 y Intramural Sports Major League Champions Gerring Cnines, Smith Knudsen, Hitchman, Hvatum REQUIRING two overtime periods, the major league basketball championship game, played between Cerrin g's team and Dilleryis, was a thriller, and resulted in Ger- ring s team finally winning out. In the minor league, the championship was won by George Smirzis team, composed of Harold Potter, Paul Curtis, Herbert Minear, and Bud Wilgus. Besides basketball, tennis, soccer, touch football, horseshoes, and roller hockey were on the intramural program. The tennis tour- nament was won by William Rhoades, but the other sports failed to materialize. With six teams organized for both soccer and football, the games had to be cancelled because of bad weather. The horseshoe tour- nament failed for lack of response, and rol- ler hockey had to be abandoned because of difficulty in obtaining a place to play. All intramural activities are directed by Mr. Whitehead. Athletic Managers ,I-HERE is one phase of school athletics which is very seldom noticed or known about by outsiders and students not turning out for a team. That phase is the work of the athletic managers. They put in long hours and receive only the satisfaction of do- ing their bit and showing their school spirit. During the football season the athletic stock room duties were handled by Allyn Seymour, who was assisted by Bob Blake. First aid, when needed by the players dur- ing football games, was rendered by Lantz Warrick, assisted by Arthur Pehling. With the advent of basketball two new fellows took chargegBob Yeager and Allan Palander. Bob managed the stock room work, and Allan the Frosh and Soph teams. Those serving as manager and trainer for the baseball and track season were EWCII Dingwall and Don Martel. Intramural managers were Kenneth Dahl and ,lim Chambers. f1101 Chamberlin, Dahl Palnnder, Dingwall, Seymour Warrick, Yeager, Pehling 'Inf Slllmalli 1 lllllll,l lll,44Ill ll,44nlg1 l,gQ Baseball L FTER being handicapped by hard luck in the form of schol- astic difficulties, the Beaver baseball squad, under Coach Munson, devel- oped into a smart playing ball club. To date they have played six games, four of these were victories, one a tie, and one a defeat. If this splendid showing is kept up, Ballard will have a fine chance to win the cham- pionship. BALLARD 2 - GARFIELD 3 In the opening game of the season, Ballard showed some good ball playing. However, hard luck in the last inning gave Garfield 2 runs to win 3 to 2. BALLARD 9 - ROOSEVELT 4 Coming back in the next game, the hard hitting Beavers clouted their way to a 9 to 4 victory over Roosevelt. BALLARD 18 - CLEVELAND 11 In a hit and run game, the Beavers got into the lead by scoring nine runs in the sixth inning and took the Cleveland ball club into camp to the tune of 18 to 11. BALLARD 4 - LINCOLN 3 Playing great hall, the Beaver team battled Lincoln to a 4 to 3 victory. Walker once again pitched an excellent game and was given fine support by his mates. BALLARD 4 - WEST SEATTLE 4 In their hardest game, the Beavers fought a long drawn-out duel, a pitchers, battle, only to have it stopped at the end of the eighth inning as a 4 to 4 tie. BALLARD 23 - FRANKLIN 6 Staging a slug-fest in the eighth inning, Ballard scored 13 runs to trample the Quakers in the dust 23 to 6. Yerkes, Whelan, and Walker were the outstanding players. The victory over Franklin puts Ballard at the head of the league. The remaining games are with Queen Anne and West Seattle. flllj mf SIIIIWGLE ,4.ll I Z4 ll 14? , I 14,4 ,f45,4l,-fl 22:14 jfilgix ,4 LADD CONRAD Pitcher Ladd alternates with the mound work and is a valuable man. He re- turns. - X FLlJYD Fsmus Outheld Floyd made up his ineligilrillty Baseball Bon WALKER Russsu. WHELAN A Pitcher Third Base On Bobby, who is pitch- ing his first season on the first team, hut who plays like a veteran, fell the bulk of the mound work. He returns. Russ is playing his see- ond season on the Ent team. He is a fine player and will be back next season. Gsoncs .lox-lNsoN - F irst Base George is a Freshman and shows and got into the season's play. 'promise of becoming a good He is a utility man and plays ballplayer. - both second base and short well. He returns. fL121 4 Gu-:N Ymxss Outfield Glen's batting average is high and his hits have been sure counters. His fielding is also good. He returns. Tom SHROUFE Shortstop Tom, a Sophomore. is playing his first season on the squad and handles himself like a veteran. W... A .. , . 1 ...wg-,w.4f,.-...E ef--wg. .7 .fi - g..- . .. -.: . dv N: .E ,-ns, w- ff:'zu'7W17'Y Z. Ti-w ?ffa9r+ 1 a 'IIIE Saalmslai L zmwqg, yn ly' ,A,1. If-r ,141 ,A ,fl Zn ,df ,4. 11.212121 24 Emma GUSTAFSON Second Base -U Ernie is playing his first season on the Grst team. He handles the hot ones with no mean abil- ity. His batting average is high and he has col- lected several home runs. He leaves. CHARLES Horsurrsn Outjeld and First Base Long, high flies are doomed if they head for Chuek's portion of the field. He also plays a Baseball RICHARD STAAB Pitcher Richard came from Roosevelt as a pitcher. He shows promise and should he of value next season. H good game at first base. He graduates. I-Iowznm Csnsn-:NsoN Catcher Howard is filling Trig Hansen's shoes in the backstop position very efficiently. HAROLD WILLIAM- soN Pitcher Harold is a Sophomore and shows promise of becoming a real player. K J IM Lowiua . Pitcher and Out- field .lim alternates with Bob on the mound and makes a good job of it too. His fielding is also good. BUD Rosnm Outfeld Bud picks the high ones with accuracy. His batting average is also high. He will he back for the next season. f113fI 'Int Slllmolli ill I ll ll lil ll ll! lil' l l , City Golf Champions Hevu, Dyroen, Nelson - Lahtonen, Morrill, Sharp Kinkella, Lavering, MrKibbon, McGregor Golf FOR the third time in the last four years, Ballardis golf team, coached by Mr. White- head, won the city championship. This year the golf season was opened with an intramural tournament. With twenty-four fellows turning out to wield their clubs, in- terest was keen. The sixteen highest men qualified for the final round, and from these the nine highest qualified for the golf team. They were Bill Kinkella, .lack Heva, Johnny McGregor, Harold Sharp, Harley McKibbon, Wendell Lavering, Conrad Nelson, Frank Lahtonen, and Monrad Dyroen. Represented by these players, Ballard,s golf team won first place in the final stand- ings. The scores were as follows: West Seat- tle, 21 to 3, Cleveland, 13V2 to IOVZQ Roos- evelt, 14 to 10, Garfield, IOVZ to 135, Queen Anne, 23 to 13 Lincoln, 16V2 to 72-. Rendering volunteer caddy service, the fol- lowing deserve credit for giving up their Sat- urday mornings to help Ballard win: Harold Lahtonen, Russ Whelan, Glen Yerkes, Bill Drake, and Roger Velas. Tennis FA CED wilh the task of developing a good tennis team from new material and handicapped by not having nearby tennis courts to practice on, Coach Hesseltine molded a fair team into shape. Nearly all the players were small, and none had any previous experience. However, all practiced steadily, trying to overcome this last handi- cap, but with little success. To date, May tenth, the fellows have played five matches, each of which has been lost. Teams played and scores were as fol- lows: Lincoln, 7 to 2, Franklin, 7 to 2, Queen Anne, 9 to 05 Roosevelt, 8 to 15 and West Seattle, 4 to 5. Two matches remain, with Broadway and Garfield, after which an all-city tournament his held. Those on the team are William Rhoades, Frank Miller, Harold Lahtonen, Fred Tustin, Bob Yeager, and Richard Voiland. Ill-11 Miller Vniland, Yeager Tustin, Rhoudes, Lahtonen 'l'lllE Slllmclli Q, l kill? llllllgl if I 'Irack For the last two seasons Ballard's 'ctrack stock has been steadily rising, and, this spring, with a number of fine athletes turning out, the score board was expected to show continued improvement. BALLARD 65 - ROOSEVELT 45 The season opened with a dual match with Roosevelt. The Beavers were expected to defeat the Teddies and did, but with a larger score than predicted. First places were won by Ballard in the following events: Quarter mile, half mile, mile, high hurdles, low hurdles, pole vault, shot put, discus, and broadjump, by Perfrement, Laird, Welch, Stambough, Dean, York, Foster, Conners, Beatte, and Rowe. UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON RELAY CARNIVAL Ballard traveled to the annual relay carnival and carried home first place in the two-mile relay and second place in the mile relay-a good day's job. The two-mile relay team was composed of York, Laing, Dean, and Perfrementg the mile relay team of Laird, Rowe, Dean and Per- frement. BALLARD 28 1X2 - LINCOLN 37 - GARFIELD 47 2X3 In the triangular meet the Beavers won the high honors in the middle distances, but in the other events they failed to measure up to their previous showings, experiencing a had off-day. Results: First and second places in the half mile fPerfrement, Lairdj and mile fDean, Yorkl 3 first and third in the quarter mile fLaird, Per- frelnentj 3 second and a tie for third in the pole vault fBeatte, Fosterl 3 second in the broadjump fRoweJ 5 and a tie for second in the high jump fBeatteD . FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MEET In the all-city Freshman-Sophomore Ineet Ballard placed third. The following named Freshmen and Sophomores took part: Roberts, Fergu- son, Boulanger, Peden, Libby, Chambers, Rutledge, Birnie, Ringenberg, Boitano, Benson, Angus. The remaining track events were a dual meet with Broadway and the all-city meet. f115j A ,., , ,.,, ,,..,..,,.,...H f..:..,V.,,,F. ,,.Q7, . ,. . 'Int SIIIIU . Lai Q ' ,MMI .f. gf 11,4 ,A ,-mfs ,A-.,4n,pd1 2lnfIf11,-41,4 I x JOHN Yonx Mile John. a tall rangy fel- low, is Dean's close understudy and will stop into his shoes next sea- son. He also ran on the 2-mile relay team. 'Iriuzk Bos LAING Mile Bob is another up and coming runner. He was also a member of the U. of W. '2-mile relay team. Am' BEATTE Pole Vault and High Jump Although only a Freshman, Beatle shows great promise. He has-good form in both his events. RITCI-IIE Rows: Danhes ' Ritchie runs the 100-220 and relay and also broadjumps. He has lots of speed, and places well up in the meets. l1161 Blu. Snmaoucn Hurdles Bill's specialty is the 220 low hurdle race. He has good form and plenty of speed. K RAIlPl-I Di-:AN A Mile Ralph is running his fourth season on the squad. He has always been a consistent win- ner. He will surely be missed. ERNIE PERFREMEN1' Half-Mile Emie is an All-City man and is a constant win- ner in his event. He was a members of the U. of W. 2-mile relay team. LELAND Fosrsa Discus and Pole Vault Leland tosses the discus with the best of them and also pole-vaults equally well. JACK CoNNEns . Weights Iaek's specialty is the shot put and he pushes them way out. He also slings the discus. Im Luau Quarter-Mile and Relay E .lim shows good speedy form in all his-races and is one of the fast- est relay men in the city. K g . WR f 133 ,,x .. ,P ,F X W in 7. 5.5 A l o I 5 K ' . A IIEA naman.: A V Q! 2: 1,141,141 ,ff ,414 ,-dw ku- P. ',4. ,a, ,.4, ,.11,44,,D,I,g1 f N Don MAarEx. Middle Distonces Don a lunioi' has much rom . v P ' ise as a miler and should some through next season. PAUL Eysnzrr Weights ' -Paul throws the dhous and should' be very v a I u a h l n next season. , Track ALLAN PALANDER Pokvault ' Al. handicapped by an injured knee. was unable to participate to a very great extent. Blu. Aucus Hurdles Bill ia also a Sophomore and shows promise of becoming a good hurdler. P Boa SHEAREB - Dashes Bobby is a small hut last man. I-Ie will he hack next aealon to win honors in the 100-and 220. HAROLD DAv1s High Jump Harold. a Sellior, ls improving a d should make his letter by the end of the season. HAEEY Ronurrs MERL RING!-:NBEEG CLARENCE GERRING HAROLD WELCH Hurdles Hurdles Quarter Mile Hurdle., Harryis a 'Freshman and runs the 220 low hurdles. ' Merl, a Sophomore, has ahility in hoth Athe low and' high hurdles. s Clateuoa has developed into a good quarter-miler and next 'aoawu ahould find him still hotter. Although only a Sopho- more. Harold oan step -out and win the high hurdle races. I1171 A . Inna slllhllilli Alibi .iff ,A Zig ll 41,4 Zllpil 2144 214 ff W K Vessa Owen Vera Livingston Alice Knulsen Margaret I-Iensel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miriam Kippo Miss Howells Reporter V Adviser Go Ao Ao L E R H A P S the mermaids, mythical inhabitants of the sea, gather in groups to hold swimming and diving contests to determine which among them shall be mistress of the sea. If so, their gatherings may be likened to those of the Girls' Athletic Association, a lively group of girls under the advisership of Miss Howells. W Hikes, athletic tournaments, and a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet were the chief activities of the Association during the last year. Two of the most enjoyable hikes were a hike to Bitter Lake, which ended in an ice-skating party, and one to the University of Washington, where the girls witnessed a game between the University of Washington and United States Field Hockey Association teams. The hockey, basketball, volleyball, track, 'and baseball tournaments for which, by participation in, the G. A. A. members 'receive numerals, were very successful. A The annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was given by the Girls' Athletic Association, May first, with the cooperation of the Girls' Asso- ciation, the Domestic Science department, and the Art department. Be- ing an affair requiring much preparation, a large number of G. A. A. members participated in it. Clog and natural dancing, able speakers, and the awarding of numerals furnished the program. 51181 -l-llli Slllmclli X YN lil! 2 ltlllllflwi Big 'HBS' Club L N moments of leisure, the sailors often hold tests of athletic prowess, and the victors are rewarded by the admiration and respect of their fellows. So, in Ballard, the girls who have exhibited their skill in sports sufficiently to win a letter are rewarded by membership in the Big HB Club. This club has been very active in the past year. Their activities in- cluded parts in the athletic and Senior assemblies, several hikes, an initiation party, an alumnae party, two skating parties, and the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Officers and committee chairmen were as follows: Vera Livingston, president, Elaine Adalns, secretary, Alice Dailey, social committee, Marion Sheff, health committee, Taima Hakala, skating committee, Pauline Ritter, hiking committee, and Anna Forsythe, point committee. The remaining members are Opal Deits, Helen Gotthardt, 'Corinne Kilworth, Alice Knutsen, Thelma Melder, Gladys Mason, Pearl Mallery, Vessa Owen, Marguerite Nardin, Irene Snyder, Bernice Strahl, Thelma Sutcliffe, Sophie Bobinski, Alice Edwards, Verla Flowers, Ruby Gustaf- son, Margaret Hensel, Mary Henson, Margaret Hulford, Thorun Johann- sson, Vivian Lee, Gudrun Lilleland, Bernice Longstaff, Helen Morrissey, Dorothy Pullar, Elizabeth Warhanik, Helen Ackley, Margaret Carlson, Lily Hollings, Easter Lee, Frances Naffer, Elenore Hinton, Ana Brad- shaw, and Elva Pilquist. Kilworth, Peterson, Richardson,'Forsythe, Morrissey, Nalfer, Johannsson, Vanderlip, Rosavker, Hinton Miss Howells, Rafter, Gustaffson, Warhanik, Rohrbufk, Lillelnnrl, Lee, Hensen, Livingston, Hensel Deits, Sheff, Dailey, Pullar, Sutcliff, Bradshaw, Longstaff, Owen, Knutsen, Hulforrl, Adams f1191 ,LL I Senior Teams BASKETBALL Although not of championship caliber this year, the Seniors were a live-wire team, The Senior-Freshman clash was one of the most spectacular of the season, the Seniors winning, 41 to 3. However, they weren't so lucky with the peppy Sophomores and championship Juniors. HOCKEY A rolling putt may not gather any more moss than the stone, but the swift Senior team didn't seem to mind, the point being in making the putt go. The Seniors started off their hockey season brilliantly, but their luck dwindled toward the end of the season. VOLLEYBALL This small, but persevering group did very well during the volleyball season, considering the fact that there were so few from whom to pick the team. The thought that this would be the last time they would ever play together probably put added strength into their playing. TEAM MEMBERS Basketball-Ana Bradshaw, Alice Dailey, Elenore Hinton, Margaret Kern, Mar- guerite Nardin, Vessa Owen, Elva Pilquist, Dorothy Rafter, Pauline Ritter, Leona Schulze. Hockey-Ana Bradshaw, Alice Dailey, Ruby Gustafson, Marguerite Nardin, Vessa Owen, Elva Pilquist, Dorothy Rafter, Pauline Ritter, Marion Sheff, Edith Thomas, Henrietta Woodman. Volleyball-Regina Anderson, Alice Dailey, Taimi Hakala, Margaret Hensel, Mar- garet Kern, Alice Knutsen, Elva Pilquist, Dorothy Rafter, Pauline Ritter, Leona Schulze, Marion Sheff., Edith Thomas. f120j ,L N , . X' 'l-llli Sllllvolli n 1 llpglll 2221 24144 2111 4 ,441 ,dfaglgll ll ...,, v 1 Lt- Junior 'Iealns BASKETBALL Speaking of marine editions and such things, the Junior basketball squad was probably as fast-moving as the liveliest troop of blue-coated marines ever in action. After cinching this year's championship, they optimistically look forward to annex- ing next year's place of honor in basketball. HOCKEY The Juniors and Sophomores tried to guess how the hockey struggle would end. Many opinions were submitted and many discussions followed, but no one dreamed the Juniors and Sophs would tie both the championship games, making these two classes joint champs. VOLLEYBALL It seems that the novelty of each season's sports, as they come, never wears off. During the volleyball season thevivacious Junior squad was just as enthusiastic about this over-the-net game as ever. That was probably the reason why, with their ener- getic playing, they won so many games. TEAM MEMBERS Basketball-Ruth Cobb, Taimi Hakala, Corinne Kilworth, Thorun Johannsson, Vivian Lee, Vera Livingston, Gudrun Lilleland, Clara Richardson, Marie Snekvik. Hockey-Elaine Adams, Thelma Berg, Alexandria Boyd, Ruth Cobb, Helen Gott- hardt, Taimi Hakala, Thorun Johannsson, Alice Knutsen, Vivian Lee, Gudrun Lille- land, Vera Livingston, Thelma Melder, Clara Richardson, Jean Stewart. Volleyball-Elaine Adams, Ruth Cobb, Mary Henson, Thorun Johannsson, Vivian Lee, Gudrun Lilleland, Vera Livingston, Cortinca Long, Thelma Melder, Georgina Skinner. f121j Illli slllhllilli 1. IMI 1.41 414 1:42. 2,45 ?i1gl?l,f44 - K Sophomore Ieinns BASKETBALL The Sophomores' splendid policy in basketball was to kill two birds with one stone. Besides getting some very much needed practice to insure their basketball suc- cess as Juniors, the Sophs kept the other teams in suspense as to whether or not they could over-rule this strong sextet. HOCKEY The battling Sophs gave the confident Juniors more scares than was good for them. To see the swinging sticks and set faces, one would almost feel sorry for their competitors, who were always put on the defensive. By the time these skillful drib- blers are Seniors, they will probably have more than one championship to their credit. . VOLLEYBALL With an abundance of good volleyball players turning out, it was very difficult to decide who should and who should not be on ,the Sophomore first and second teams. Nevertheless the members of the team that was picked put forth their best efforts to cooperate, which in itself is a promise of good work. TEAM MEMBERS Basketball-Violet Clarkson, Anna Forsythe, Grace Kern, Bernice Longstaff, Helen Morrissey, Frances Naffer, Dorothy Pullar, Frances Rohrback, Dorothy Van- derlip. Hockey-Ruth Anderson, Geraldine Callahan, Anna Forsythe, Margaret Hulford, Bernice Longstaff, Helen Morrissey, Elsie Mynar, Frances'Naffer, Marion Risser, Dor- othy Pullar, Frances Rohrback, Alma Rosacker, Lucille Springstead, Iliene Sundstrom, Leda Thomas, Dorothy Vanderlip, Inez Wallace, Elizabeth Warhanik. Volleyball- Margaret Carlson, Anna Forsythe, Bernice Longstaff, Frances Naffer, Dorothy Pullar, Frances Rohrback, Alma Rosaker, Lucille Springstead, Dorothy Van- derlip, Elizabeth Warhanik. f122j .LL x , 1lillE Silllnumiljf vs lf gigs ll 214 21.4021 ,A in ,A ,A 426225 at lFrwesJhlmlalnm 1Il!illll5 BASKETBALL Gazing with wonder at the speedy Juniors and sharp-shooting Seniors, the Fresh- man team forgot to watch its own talent. Although individual skill was prominent in their games, the Freshmen still have something to learn about cooperation in their playing. I HOCKEY The Freshman hockey team, together with the Senior team, formed the chief spectators and rooters for the close games played between the warring Sophs and Juniors. Although the Frosh didn't give the upperclassmen much competition because of their inexperience, they will prove to be dangerous foes to their older schoolmates next year. VOLLEYBALL Judging from the zest with which the Freshmen entered into the volleyball spirit, these girls were delighted with this different sport. However new it was to them, they gave the upper classmen something to think about by the stiff competition they put up. TEAM MEMBERS Basketball-Isabelle Harlow, Eula Howard, Edna Joneson, Mildred Mickelson, Margaret Taft, Eleanor Walker, Helen Warmus. Hockey-Agnes Belle Beal, Madeline Cameron, Danis Casebere, Helen Cook, Dorothy Dahlquist, Isabelle Harlow, Eula Howard, Mildred Mickelson, Jean Martin, Eva Mattson, Margaret Odlin, Louise Relling, Virginia Trower, Helen Warmus, Har- -riet Webster, Ruth Waddell. Volleyball-Elnor Becker, Mabel Bordvick, Doris Casebere, Alice Engelhart, Ellen Fotheringham, Ethel Larson, Olive McKean, Mildred Mickelson, Irene Olson, Katherine Sheff, Vivian Smith, Helen Warmus. f123j AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Picturesque and colorful The Chinese junk strikes an appeal- ing note in Oriental ports Thus do the features make their appearance In 1 I nl411quill''WIH'''mllvvwwwl''WIIruv q4lnII W::w4unw A IRIN sf-ulrn or mf CHINA sm WUIUWTHUQ TAKE I 17 My UEP-R ,- DEC 4 FIELD S X I x JAN Q- 0 .TAN Q l lf'l 4fil lfiU lf l '4fil '4 l il l l l lfiU l lf if1l 'P 'l 7 L 126 1 f ' .- -0- . z if wv !ACTIVlgE5 T SQQQTS 'Q H- . 1 M my 6. . ' l I I V ' W HAVE VOU Q4 me if x 4? Q Q ll sem ,N J .KAAKW N 1 M Q VERNON? Lf r v - ' f f A 1 ' - 4, V !' TAAIEIWN ' I X EX isis - L ,1 f ' Q I I 9' ' f' ' .. I f ' !H ii Q - 'QA - x mf '? ' .6 ' 5 J Y Ja A ' Y ' A :F . 'A XX 4 -1 tif j' In , g . I ' ,rg 14905 Eypvlrw ii ' -'-U Z fig.: -13-g-9 .fl F ,- mmm Wlrrfuuu MM- ,g wg' 6223313 O 'gg,,f5fyP em. 5'3,S,i'f50,, q film'-av . FEBLZ L:-11 EB-N , Qf qfznghliiwwfigb .I V 4 A 4-X ,-,., . .. i hh 1 ii 3 , ., I -X gf., x 'f ? I' Z Q Y ' .f ffl' Sgt- 'iff - . ' 2 ' A , 'XJ 1:7 P A M 542 QQNVF y OPUL Am rv xg' f i 1 Q ' CWTES f- 5 ? , uf lf TERM J Itln illul wuvvvfns -- X ' ,f, 'gf-b ANNOUNCED f ' X EQLABV ' f L N MAZWJH ' W ' 2 2, 5f ANT ,I - W: Mfr: iffy: ' A h 320' Q! 1 N 7 ' W- 1 va ' ' Lflf if N '- V Wf7' ff O I mano Cffzwf mf PEM if ' SASASWV V5, SENIOR K' H q , WV-I Romeo How or f GARFIELD ASSEMBLV QPRING A H4225 TOLD X' ' V MARCH 'Q v f-.wx VACATION , .mini OF6' VE X ' f Y ,ff ' -- O NIO . 'QR ' H5 W.. 4 . w , ff' x 4 f-, -Y M 1 ' 4 SQJW ' D 1 ' Q 1977 'ifemzvi 4' 5? 'X nfs , mx ans- 'X V ' V ' 5 A 7 0 1 gggwp Tl-52150 ! nm 0Pf AME 6.50 Auowrffes W! ' CWS APM 33' V 0 53 ANQUET x v' J- - ' , Mn, 3537 an -1 4 7 Ay , GV . ,f DELANEY-6 +9 , Q - ,W .owmervcemsrvr EE CLUB R , N W1 K V ff x - f X ,J JUNE U 1NQ.'N IHE ly Q '1 l VHQQQXA 'SI T ' r W Lgzgo? if W , ' 5 ,f ' I - 7 1 'o'o'M 'wwf Aw , f . - I . 'x e Q 41 000 . Y. -wg f S , 3, f O w n? XL ' F 1 .w r VZXPQ. ' ?3- 'A ,, g .,,.,g5gx-2- ' 5 'SENQg' - 2, f 1 2 PML '9'o:9,'lzf UNE 1 E-l'Z ' f4.'.S2'f 01 S-Q. 'X ' ' K ' BA N - X 1 X 'EA MRDQ1-lf. 1 elm X - SPIRIT, AV 1 090- 'Qf 'CY' I i' .f l lf lfi lf l i I ilrilfir -'if O 'i if i O if iT Q Off L1271 Li- Jil- ill- -'k.l..i'- -lk-L-il - llfllllillll ll00S'IlfllS The following firms appreciate your patronage. Will you please let them know that you saw their ad in the Shingle. Arntzen Studio Ballard, C. B. 81 Son, lnc. Ballard News Publishing Co Bergin's Bishop Sl Son Service Station Bowie Electric Co. Cascade Drug Co. Farrell Lumber Co. Frank's Shoe Store Geck,s Superior Service Gerkels Music House Hauff's Dept. Store Holland Hardware Co. Kath's Pharmacy N Lafferty, Ben, Druggist Lowman Sl Hanford Morganls Market BILL ENGELHARDT, Advertising Manager. Oldberg, J. H. Pacific Coast Fuel 81 lee Co., Inc. Penney, J. C. Peterson Hdwe. 81 Plumbing Co Pheasant-Wiggen Co. Schoenwald's Market Seattle Engraving Co. Seattle Fuel Co. Smith's Filling Station Smith's Shop for Boys Stimson Mill Co. Taylor's Grocery Twinls Service Station West Woodland Pharmacy Wilson's Business College Wilson Motor Co. f128j l129fI WE Believe We Are Rightf ln Thinking That . . . the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of com- parative prices . . . by admitting we haven't a monopoly on qual- ity merchandise . . . by concen- trating our efforts on two important thoughts . . . Service and Value . . . we have won the confidence of countless families and are gaining the good will of new shoppers every day. To serve your wants intelli- gently, efficiently and sympa- thetically . . . to bring you the quality you want at prices that are right . . . to be sincere . . . is the watchword of every J. C. Penney Store. Won't you stop in the very next time you're downtown and see how we strive to make our merchandise fashion-correct, qual- ity-certain and fairly-priced? INAWON WIDE l CPEN EYCQ L.L.SMITH Shop for Boys Up-to-Date Ready-to-Wear C L O T H E S Specializing in Graduation Service 203 Republic Building - Second Floor Dear Marjory: Gee! It's tough to be a freshman- terrihle, says mel Especially when you're from Mukilteo and, well, There's one thing that I would like to find out, though. I thought as a Senior you could tell me-WHERE are the elevators? I bought a dozen tickets from a Senior because most of my classes are on the third floor and I've looked all day for them. I've had the most poisonous time today-Pd start to go up one flight of stairs and that would turn out to be BALLARD NEWS PUBLISHING CO. 5416 22nd Avenue N. W. Sun. 0200 GOOD PRINTING the one way stairs going down-I was late to every single class! Yours in misery, ANNE. Dear Anne: Really-! I'm surprised at you! I mean that I suppose I really should have told you that elevators were in the same class as Santa Claus and kind- hearted traffic cops. Remember now- the next time a Senior tries to kid you, look up at him with that you-wouldn't- fool-me-mister-would-you expression 'ii' Y? l' 'T Qfil 'Q' Y'f 'Q T T'? 177' O 7 'i'? 15' '7'T Qf1lf H301 If C 1 an , ,mag BALLARDS nluxgghzl 5 D 'Mk sions Eagle Building hi- since 1912 2202 Market St, I4 1 . EPT and with eyes like yours, he'll he sure to weaken. It never fails. I know. I was a frosh once-once was enough. Right now the class is having Z1 va- cation-hut not for long-the teacher is looking at us with that expression that means he is wondering whether to pile on the work now or wait till he has us alphabetically arranged so he can tell who is loafing and who he is raking over the coals iwith sound and effects! for said loafing. I know. I've seen that look before. Everyone is looking expectantly for the bell to CASCADE DRUG COMPANY Our Famous Sodas and Malted Milks Always in Season 2324 Market St. Sun. 9616 SMITH'S FILLING STATION Chili - Hamburg Tamales - Ravolis 2213 Market St. Sun. 2966 ring, and when the gong sounds it will be exactly? Yours in haste, MARJORY. Dear Marjory: Q Thanks so much for the dirt about those abominable fairy-story elevators -I suppose I would have been mooch- ing around looking for them still. But there's one more thing-will you take me to the roof gardens some time? An awfully good-looking Senior offered to show them to me, and we just got Compliments of HOLLAND HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods 5350 24th Ave. N. W. sun. 9621 WILSON MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealers 5320 Ballard Ave. Sun. 8900 f,1311 Hot Drinks - B E R G I N ' S - Cold Drinks Candy and Smokes Hot Lunches - 22nd Ave. and Market - Cold Lunches started up to fourth floor when he saw someone he said was-I didn't get the name, but he faded out of the picture with extreme speed, which I thought mean of him, to use a mild term. I don't know why we've got to take Community Civics-right now I'm sup- posed to be outlining the history of my family tree from my greabgrand- father's favorite saying to my favor- ite subject in school-I ask you? If I were truthful I'd say LUNCH. The PACIFIC COAST FUEL 8 ICE CO., Inc. MILLWOOD OUR SPECIALTY Gar. 0116 1220 W. Nickerson teacher is pussyfooting around the room to look at papers now, so this note will have to go the way of all- incriminating papers. ANNE. Dear Anne: Roof gardens! Well, I won't say any- thing-because when I was a neophyte I thought there were fountains in it. There is one sin I am NOT guilty of ireallyliand that is kidding poor, Sun. 6142 - Sun. 6141 7 601 Greenwood sALEs Ford SERVICE C. B. BALLARD 25 SON, Inc. Congratulations to Grads of '30 innocent, unsuspecting frosh. Ever since, as one, I chased the uttermost ends of third floor to find l02Yapplied for a library card, and looked the building through for elevators, I re- solved to apply the golden rule and nobly refrain from that famous indoor sport. lim severely tempted at times, though-severely tempted! Especially when one of the tribe informs me that he's sure he'll get the lead in the school play. Compliments of FRANK'S SHOE STORE Near Market and Ballard Avenue GECK'S Superior SERVICE Gas - Oils - Tires - Batteries Greasing - Vulcanizing Steam Cleaning 15th N. W. and Leary Sun. 6068 11321 Remember, now, the advice of most Seniors is like boiled potatoes and corn on the cob-to be taken with salt. MARJORY. P. S. Iid better warn you-don't hang around Senior Alley much, even if my locker is there-it isn't safe for freshmen this time of the year. Dear Marjory: KATH'S PHARMACY Specializing in Kodak Finishing V V Oh gee! What a life! Whatalifel V I've got so I can find my way around the building now, but that isn't all there is to it, I perceive. I was feeling 5901 24th N' W' Sun' 9621 BISHOP 'ES SON SERVICE STATION Gas - Oils - Accessories 65th and 24-th N. W. mered and stuttered around and final- ly he told me I'd have to go to tardy roll for a night. I told him that I wasn't tardy so why should I go to tardy roll? He said that it was just another old Spanish custom meaning one-half hour after school. All because of those slips! After this I'm going to carry a special brief case for the preservation, collection, and proper treatment of slips. ANNE. like the tail end of a stock market crash the other day, so I got a slip from Mrs. Dorman for permish to lie downv-well, yesterday I was absent and when I got back there were slips and slips and slips. I lost one and didn't get the other signed and gen- erally got mixed up. Finally I got a little call from the office and was I scared? I'd never been there before and l felt like a piece of butter on hot toast. I had a long wait on what I ' guess was the mourner's bench before I got hailed before the bar. I stam- Radios Sheet Music GERKE'Si MUSIC HOUSE Everything Fine in Music 5509 24th N. W. Sun. 0249 Mel. 8421 50th and Phinney SCHOENWALD'S MARKET MEAT - FISH - POULTRY U Phone-We Deliver We prove by test that we handle the best Dear Anne: , It seems like no time at all since the beginning of school when you were all of a flap and doodle over elevators, roof gardens, tardy roll, and other quaint Ballard customs. It's getting so that you can't tell a frosh from a soph by now-they've lost that dumb, dazed, expression-I don't mean personally, but frosh in general. You should be thankful that you're NOT a Senior-- Senior Comp is all that Sherman said of war and more. I shudder to think T I O ?'i'? l lf 7'Q ilfilf f133J PHEASANT - WIGGEN COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Cor. Market and 22nd N. W. Sun. 1236 to escape from an awfully embarrass- ing moment. But you can visualize my subseqent sensations when I saw it, of all things, in print. I've always wanted my name in the Talisman, but now lim cured-and how! Never again will I slide down banisters-with the way they mentioned my being Just a Frosh'-grrrrrrr! ANNE. Dear Anne: I'm ashamed-I mean I actually am -sliding down banisters! Don't let a little thing like Talisman publicity get your goat-everyone knows that Talis- FARRELL -:- Lumber Co. -:- LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS .o 2109 Westlake Main 1220 of what I'll get in the five weeks' test tomorrow-which reminds me-mebbe I'd stand a better chance if I got busy now- MARJORY. Dear Marjory: ' The most ghastly thing happened! I was sliding down a rail last night after school and I ran into-Dave Clark-andsworse yet-here it is in the Talisman!-that's how I happened to find out whom I ran into-I did a flying dive into Daddy Coulter's oilice J. H. OLDBERG Makers of the Oldberg Hand Made and Goodyear Welt Shoes 5807 24th N. W. Sun. 5376 f1341 'wants- a Cginer fkzdio Let us tell you about the new Majestic and General Electric Sets BOWIE ELECTRIC ICO. 5346 Ballard Avenue Sun. 0474 man editors live on raw meat. I know. I was on the Talisman staff one semes- ter and when the editor wasn't fighting with the assistant editor, the sport editor and the feature editor were ex- changing compliments 1?J And be- sides-it could have been much worse -you could have run into Mr. Dicker- man or Mr. De Vilbiss-or you might have collided with a traffic cop. lLi'l sunbeam that I amJ Yours with condolence, MARJORY. been massacred. But I couldn't under- stand what they meant when they blew a whistle and all went down to the middle of the field. Anyway that's when they did a lot of yelling. I think football is wonderful with no end of thrills. And Jimmy Laird IS awfully cute. ANNE. Dear Anne: Of all the quaint customs borrowed from the Spanish Inquisition, ten weeks' tests are the most aggravating. PETERSON HARDWARE 25 PLUMBING Co. TWO STORES 5311 Ballard Ave, - - 2217 Market St. Phone Hemlock 1234 Builders' Hardware - Plumbing - House Furnishings Paints - Oils - Glass - Ship Chandlery Sporting Goods Dear Marjory: I didn't meet you at the football game last Saturday because I got lost and couldn't find my way before the game started so I just sat down any- where, as the excitement was begin- ning, and people were beginning to stamp on each other's hats and yell their laryn, lar, lar-O well they were yelling their throats out. I started to yell for Ballard and then was when I found out I was in the wrong rooting section-If looks could kill! Gee! l was lucky to be a girl or I mighta Ughhhhhhh! I've just waded through fifty million tariff bills we have to know for Economics, besides knowing who their father, grandfather, and Uncle Dudley was. And Senior Comp. Ughhhhhh. Dun't esk! Yours in suffering, MARJORY. Dear Marjory: I went to the Senior Play with a Senior Friday night. O but I was grati- fied-for a while. Then the chairman of the committee for the frosh party came up and asked me how my part of l1351 .i-401--Ah... 9m --O-Jin--10m40h..jm41-4hAEJL.L-il -Qk4m the program for our l rosh Partyw was coming along-and I hadn't told him I was a Frosh. Elfmagine my em- barrassment! The play was wonderful --but I didnit enjoy much of it. You know the feeling. Well. it turned out that he was aware of my green state all along--eand I'm going out with him this evening. But so. the evening was entirely ruined. ANNE. Dear Anne: MMMMlVIlVIlVIMmmmm mm! Christ- mas vacation! I'm in study now, with nothing to do, which is nothing short of a phenomenon. Theyire having a lovely time preserving the peace-- they'll have the biggest crop of the year tonight in tardy roll. Nothing like the good old Christmas spirit at this time of the year. Peace on earth and also in the study hall seems to be their Free Delivery Sun, 7473 MORGAN'S M A R K E T Everything in the Meat Line Satisfaction guaranteed in every sale 7919 6th Ave. N, W. motto. 00000 0000 but I'm sleepy-- I'm going to try and get forty winks before the bell rings. Yours between nods, MARJORY. Dear Marjory: With all the new frosh coming in now, I donit feel half as green as I did. You know how I fell for elevator tickets last fallvwell, I tried working it myself today, but it was an awful flop because this one apparently knew all there was to be known before he came to high school. I advised another to get a library card just to even the score. .lust a little later, though, I was taken for a new frosh by a Sophomore who started in to kid me in the ap- proved senior-to-freshman manner. I froze him with a look and said some- thing about him making a mistake and stalked away feeling like the President of the Senior Class. ANNE. This note, by the way, is getting written in tardy roll-I forgot my locker key again-and if the guardian of the peace knew this was a note BURN SAWDUST in your home Healthful - Convenient Economical STIMSON MILL CO. Phone Sun. 1003 f1361 .Lini- WEST WOODLAND PHARMACY Free Delivery Sun. 0785 6259 5th N. W. Gas -- Oils -- Cigarettes -- Candies THE TWINS' SERVICE STATION Ruth-GECK-Ruby Aviation Gasoline 15th Ave. N. W. and 65th St. instead of Comp. I'd have a week added to my sentence. Dear Anne: I had my Senior pictures taken to- night-it's an awful feeling-sitting there wondering how they will turn out and trying to look pleasant at one and the same time. Once when the photographer snapped the bulb I had just remembered a call to the office that Pd completely forgotten to pay- the result was that I must have looked like something that was sent for and c0uldn't come. When I get the proof, Millwood - Coal - Diesel Oil - Hogged Fuel SEATTLE FUEL CO. 1401 W. Nickerson Robert R. Fowler, Manager Gar. 6600 BEN LAFFERTY - DRUGGI S T Fountain Lunch - Candy - Cigars 2200 Market Sun. 1400 I shall wreak dire destruction on it- if it ever got into the Shingle I'd die. The only thing that can be said for this period is that the next 0ne's worse. History-PHOOEYI MARJORY. Dear Marjory: Hearing you rave about Senior pic- tures makes me wish more and more I was a Senior-that and the fact that I've been invited to the Junior-Senior hop and can't go. It's tragicg I tell you. Today I was coming upstairs to sec- ond floor and I tripped on the top step-well, it wouldn't have been so bad if I hadn't collided with a teacher at the fatal moment so that we both law down an, go boom, to use an archaic expression. His dignity was badly damaged and so was my stock- ing-and a new pair too-grrrrl But the worst part was just as I was helped to my feet someone snickered, h'Just like a frosh-falling for a teacher - Now I ask you! ANNE. We Deliver TAYLOR'S PUBLIC SERVICE STORE Quality - nothing but 6757 14th Ave. N. W. Sun. 0216 Y Q 7?' T'W 'Y 'i? l O l l ?'+ 'l l Y'T'?f'Q il -4 f137l 1059412 'Z-0 in-7 Wy e, Q 'winning 3 ' S SQ -f 52 ,af - O :L 1 53' 9 :S -115' Y 1 4 T RON - QF' SIZIUIIDIHS E WISH YOU WELL. WE HOPE FOR YOUR SUCCESS IN YOUR NEW VENTURES-AND MANY, MANY YEARS OF HEALTHUAND HAPPINESS. LL me 1'l1ZZ8W CJHJLJZO 2002 Market St. Phone SUnet 0187 f1381 Thrills is the intriguing title borne by the art moderne binding of a Memory Book in which the girl with high school or college ahead of her can permanently record the friendships . . . the snapshots of chums and happenings . . . the class accomplishments . . . the reunions and a hundred-and-one other things that Will be- come precious memories when school days are over. V This is one of a number of Memory Books . . . especially designed as gifts for girl graduates . . . displayed in our book department at a wide price range. Other titles are: My Swank Book H The F oreuer and Ever Memory Book My Graduation Days As It Happened School Days and All the Way U 2nd Floor 7 Lowman 6' Hanford Co. Uptown Store I5Ill Third Avenue l:139:I Navigation fEssay from Composition IJ A BOATS have been used ever since Noah got the Big Idea of Pro- hibition and kept dry with one. I wish he had left teachers out when he took all the specie aboard. A Captain is something like a principal of a high school-he's the only one who knows what it is all about. Captains have to know Trigonometry iDistilled Algebra and Geometry? backwards before they get their license plates, for which reason I don't think I'll be a Captain. The first mate and the second mate take all the orders for the dirty work from the Captain and give it to the rest of the crew, i. e. the Great Unwashed, who are placed in the boat for effect and also for all the work they can get out of them for their such-and-such a month. Nautical terms is some of the names they use for things about the ship. Sometimes when they are in a nasty mood they call them other names, more or less choice. The stern is the place they steer the boat by. The bow is what causes the boat to bob up and down with a wavy effect, very hard on anybody without a sailor's roll. fNote: Not money.J Port is just another nautical term for the ship's bar. The starboard is something like an ouija board-what with stars in things floating around promiscuously. The galley is where the cook prepares the food for slaughterg the flunkeys are called galley slaves. Steamboats were invented by several people, only one getting the gravy for it. They take less work than other ships but crews are still a necessary evil. Years ago they used to have clipper ships whose captains got a big boot out of seeing who could make the most knots per kilometer or something like that. The only trouble with sailboats was that they were apt to pull little stunts like getting stuck in no winds and acting like balky mules, thus reducing the crew to where they ate the bolts off their hunks and mumbled poetry to them- selves. Navigation has made great progress in the last few years, what with grey- hounds like the Bremen doing their beat in five days and private swimming pools with every layout. They call these boats greyhounds on account of that pooch being so speedy. I There is one thing left which is still the bane of navigation, and a fortune with a seat in the Stock Exchange awaits the invention of a cure, which won't also cure you of the living habit. 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