Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1932 volume:

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H 5 rv Q 5 5 S P, ff m i 114.126-fda B ,f?5U , a 9 ffa Sf F13 5,5 9x f sion 0 'go efiyzgefg Cofpargayig., E3ifov Shag Wvxanfjev, gxggociafe esifov t, J n e e e , n E I ff 9 Qfey ,QBM evfiefs, Eugigegg mayage -Q -if r 1 I ' f 'V' - , '-fs . ,wa R P. WWW CE e Cpofume pin viegfaf Sifioy .'v :lDuBfi5ge5 Sgofgf. 5fu3Qnf843 of 3aH7av2: Scgoof I Seafffe, qfvaggingfog ' 1932 OPCQTOPB SQ 'i INCE the eyes of the world are turned at this time toward those mysterious lands of the Orient, we have chosen the Oriental theme to give the distinctive character to our book. May the pages of this book bring to you as rich a treasure as has ever come from the colorful East. Eeoicafiogii Orre Nelson Nobles we of the Shingle ' Staff respectfully dedicate this Oriental Edition of the Shingle--as tribute to his years of fine work in our art department-in gratitude for his active interest in this and many other editions of the Shingle-and as a reminder of his glowing interest in the Orient. 4 efcfveey gem km ON G and sunny are the steps leading to that sanctum of Ballard's directors-the office. Stu- dents like to lounge here in their leisure moments. Between bells in their classrooms these same students labor mightily in pursuit of the elusive phantom of learning. Ldlkfidlw Miki wfikvgzfl My KMN X 8:2 MM5fKK 1-4 iz ,iw 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 555555 5555 5555555555555555555 5555555555 s' 'I X .llx 'I X' 'A cf xx, X-at gs-J 1 x 1 x Qikgitj Cldflffg cms ,, ' 1 ab' a delicate uase is molded by Oriental artisans, so are the minds of the pupils gently shaped by our faculty. Y yi' -v x Zi Y K I P S Ceg qgvinciiaafg Gfvxeggaga.. HE Oriental Edition of The Shingle chron- icles the events of an unusual year in the life of our schoolg a year of inactivity in the economic world, but a year of opportunity in school. Money values may shrink or even vanish, but the training received in school is a permanent in- vestment that cannot be lost to the possessor. Years of adversity are years of opportunity for acquiring wealth in its most desirable form. This year has been a golden opportunity for gaining an education. eo. 4C.5eC99ifQi584'3 Arra Woods 151-v A, 0 Qs' dlyv v 4 l QYD - .1'p- v C Y 1.1f1 J J 'i ,.A, v ,,,. 1 , -.,A,.1 Almquist, Barnett, Barrett, Becker, Benham, Blanchard Blue, Burleigh, Candee. Cartano, Chamberlin, Charlton Corlett, Coulter, Dallas. DeLacy. Dickerman. Dodds Dodge, Dorman, Forsyth, Glaser, Griffin eisarffmemfg o Circuit f .0 George L. DeViIbz'ss H. E. Dickerman Principal Vice-Principal Donalda Impett Secretary Mary Lytle Daddy Coulter Librarian Custodian English John B. DeLacy Edith Van Kleeck Vera M. Nicholson Maud Abbott Stronach Florence Mann Mary Blanchard F. R. Rhoades Edna E. Voight J. E. McComb 15 Gladys Wilson Bess Benham Warren M. Hazzard Edna E. Voight Mathematics Florence E. Miles B. Forrest Voeks 'L-.4 kilalxlciefflkf Johanna Strate O. M. Forsyth Harold Huseby Mildred V. Corlett Eugenia Blue Allie L. Laird Edith Van Winkle Bess M. Burleigh ff. 'f lame-1 fm...a we af 'S X5 LJ I .4-f my 6,390 do W7 f,fa' , El, X i week! Wwjwuaeeug f T-'13 5 .,'-gt-.1i +r1-Qsgrq 3a'r.::'.:,g:wJv- .uc :-'-,.5-csc ' 1 ' 4 '11 Liu. '-Biff' sr -15,52 ' ' -gy gl 5:-: '-:-1'-' 1 mm 5 x:-1:31-A ' :, wiv:-:fgfsaiiil 6,2-Jig, , 1 S- 5g1':S':Y,.5Q 15 ,- '.1i' 'i3Zif.'j2'if1i-k'!L.'-rl-iiiff:V-':l'i'1 1' ',f' va' ,Ge X ' - Q' 4 :29'r 1. '. 41!l4--iv 4' ' ' 5 F 3... ,. ,. ..1, -,...,-,. 0 GQ ,f , 0, X -- in -'- F.. f 1-' .5-'.,i,' 1 --- uc. q,g...,..,..- ,,- V ,, xl, ,,7,,,tl.' Q . 5, ' - 1 .A k -g.'?GC?f.. 1.5 'Lfi S. ,234 4 ZZ3, ,E M:ge-4,-.'f4,1i'-. g,2-x '.g.' -,F It ' ,1I :'f' ' Y ' Q -4 'V Irv? 'f bQf4': 41x,f'i. CgN ,-,fyg.g,. -ALE? .I va., g Za, 4,0 l 6 S y ,kink -. ,,.n,.,?m',.m.,. J 1 ww... QE? 93 7 -., i- ,,,.jsfw.1431 Lffjggg ph: ' ' A -- uh ,J I -4,1 04, .17 I A ' All sf' x I Hazzard, Hesseltine, Hopkins, Howells, Huseby, Impett Knuppenberg, Kreul, Laird, Legg, Lytle, Mann Marckx, McClellan, G. McComb, J. McComb, McConnell, McEacheran Miles, Munson, Nicholson, Nobles, Payne efsavfmenfg o acuiif its Deborah Pearsall James A. Dallas Ann Chamberlin Lillian Becker Carl Ryan H. V. McClellan H. G. Glaser ' Glen S. Walker F. L. Moiland Robe-QC. Dodds Gertrude E. MCC Lee F. Hesseltine omb History Don C. Taylor Frank M. Rowlee Foreign Languages Harriet T. Dorman Beulah Russell Science Leah B. Griffin Bess M. Burleigh Virgil Whitehead Commercial Irva C. Knuppenberg Margaret C. Cartano Edward E. Almquist C4 EHJBEMQXED Edith Van Winkle E. H, Barnett G. Speck Ellen Reep Mildred V. Corlett J. E. McComb Charlotte Howells D. A. McEacheran Eva J. Woods Mayme A. Kreul Marion Candee Eugenia Blue 16 SN vu 9 .g , 'cw V 4 ' ,.1 . W ' fl E . ' A ml NfX',6 l1.gf1g'Elf5:- ,.:,,W1 ,.' - E J , ..9 AUD - AQUA- 5 Almquist, Barnett. Barrett. Becker, Benham, Blanchard Blue, Burleigh, Candee. Cartano, Chamberlin, Charlton Corlett, Coulter, Dallas, DeLacy. Dickerman. Dodds Dodge, Dorman, Forsyth, Glaser, Griffin eisavfmenifg o Qixcullf its George L. DeViIbiss Principal Mary Lytle Librarian John B. DeLacy Edith Van Kleeck Vera M. Nicholson Maud Abbott Stronach Florence Mann Mary Blanchard F. R. Rhoades Edna E. Voight J. E. McComb 15 Donalda Impett Secretary English Gladys Wilson Bess Benham Warren M. Hazzard Edna E. Voight Mathemat1'cs Florence E. Miles B. Forrest Voeks '54 lE.M:,4?E.Jf-:fills-1 H. E. Dickerman Vice- Principal Daddy Coulter Custodian Arra Woods Johanna Strate O. M. Forsyth Harold Huseby Mildred V, Corlett Eugenia Blue Allie L. Laird Edith Van Winkle Bess M. Burleigh 313,151 Q-'Eze-gr:-2:2gil913'-9Qi1F.ffyj11.:g:g:,tn 'f- A ....gp:ga:rygLax.-.f:..4 4 'r N . - .warg --'- ' ..- ff - it f 0. , - A ' ,L L.. . ., '- af,- Q : - 'i2i222L ' W fZ'g4a'fZ'12 'tv ' :2 ., f X 1' fsvf.-if-i-2'S'-all -if'11:f-fifiifgiwg - --- -.- f - Q 4 -f, f -, -.-,g.,.,, .V-W -.:..- .: : 60. , -.fm11,G1L? ' 7ij,775'fh: wtf-'s1.4..-1-'f'z.g' as ' 'rfb lui, Q',3,mM.QpW'3UZ:y -ffgffg-rr, ,42 ' Hazzard, Hesseltine, Hopkins, Howells, Huseby, Impett Knuppenberg, Kreul, Laird, Legg, Lytle, Mann Marckx, McClellan, G. McComb, J. McComb, McConnell, McEacheran Miles, Munson, Nicholson, Nobles, Payne efoavfmenfg o Qfczcuiyf in Deborah Pearsall James A. Dallas Ann Chamberlin Lillian Becker Carl Ryan H. V. McClellan H. G. Glaser Glen S. Walker F. L. oiland Rohei Dodds Ge-u-Lfie E. McComb Lee F. Hesseltine History Don C. Taylor Frank M. Rowlee Foreign Languages Harriet T. Dorman Beulah Russell Science Leah B. Griffin Bess M. Burleigh Virgil Whitehead Commercial Irva C. Knuppenberg Margaret C. Cartano Edward E. Almquist Q52 keeflkeefme Edith Van Winkle E. H. Barnett G. Speck Ellen Reep Mildred V. Corlett J. E. McComb Charlotte Howells D. A. McEacheran Eva J. Woods Mayme A. Kreul Marion Candee Eugenia Blue 16 K? Tpv! .ff '- Win '-'T' QKXWNT is ,aa Har 'JL gt gi K J in W1 1, 'L Q00 1451- s'Z4,f ' 851,-g,,-51:.a ' 1 531'--'.-- -' - M47 -one-155335gwgikggg-f2wgg:.5gg1,rggtEf-igijfiff M -13-:, kz.:f,f:t31S:.-4.2--'-3.1-1.4s:,zj:1.n2'.- 4 4, 1 W., L 1 .,-:fn we .---fe ' ' ' +- . ., a... . .x fc M if . - -- 4 r,-11.-L.. -.- U .,, ,, , fa. ' 4.-9,-f f f , X- war '-ig.3gg1.. Skis.: 449 0 f- -f l 'Z Z'f-a, '1-?-Elf?-713:'-'jL:'ff'9i'i'1?!f2'il Q Ye fAf'9h 'e5f'E?'- ' - ' 'Z' ef ,f -...M 4-f ' Q , Wifi n- . 1 -f:':'-:'-'r'1-'iv-. -avr-'I-ab-513' ff .ggi Q-.f , V .,ff- ,,,. ,wwlf -,:lg4 yang' - . QAM, M90 quo , ij, 1 Pearsall, Pease, Pepoon, Reep, Rhoades, Rowlee Russell, Ryan, Smith, Speck, Strate, Stronach Taylor, Timbers, Tuell, Van Winkle, Voeks, Voight Voiland, Walker, Whitehead, G. Wilson, E. Woods efaavfmenfg of Qfacuff in A. P. McConnell Emma B. Barrett Florence Margaret Wilson Orre Nelson Nobles Richard Munson Regina S. Marckx Ira J. Pease 17 Industrial Arts Michael H. Timbers D. A. McEacheran Home Economics Alice Dodge Ella Hopkins Fine Arts Harriet Charlton Physical Education Frank M. Rowlee Charlotte Howells Study Hall Ella Hopkins D. A. McEacheran Mildred V. Corlett sdll:M,W:li76l:2 Byron Payne Lois C. Legg T. Stewart Smith Florence E. Miles Margaret Pepoon Allie L. Lair'l . Bess Burleigl Q eniov843Qw QXFTER long years spent in seeking for knowledge, the Seniors may bask in the sun of achievement. 5. Y fy 'QS .i . -I-.ff lllifi T, --P f ..1,.1 -,-, ,.,:A , Aflf' f::5iQg113,,s ff v. cxfl Ralph Peterson Katherine Gruber Incornata Fiorito Arthur Knutsen President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer Miss Van Winkle John Rutledge Eva Bayless Mrs. Strate Adviser Reporter Cor. Secretary Ad Uiser eniov Qfagg in ITH the quiet perseverance and never-ending zeal of the East, the graduating class of 1932 has distinguished its four years of activity at Ballard High School. It has been an unusually active class since its Freshman year, maintaining a record for masterly achievement in all types of school Work. Notable among the accomplishments of the class in its fourth year was the highly successful Senior Play, Little Women. Other much- enjoyed affairs were Senior Lunchroom Day and the Junior-Senior Hops, which were very well attended. The Senior Assembly, given late in March, presented an unusual theme in a very original way, causing much favorable comment among both students and teachers. On the same day a meeting was held to announce to all graduating students the date of that great event-Commencement. So now, with the outward assurance of Chinese War lords and the inward quaking of aspens in the Wind, the Senior Class goes forth from Ballard's portals, bolstered by the thought of the confidence placed in them by their ever-patient advisers, Miss Van Winkle and Mrs. Strate. fzffkfizfillt-f2,4i5l:-.9 20 i i ' as i la l S Q 1 S ' COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Class Choice Faculty Choice Incornata Fiorito, Ralph Peterson Arthur Knutsen, Evelyn Seib Eva Bayless, Valedictorian Elizabeth Warhanik. Salutatorian egiov ogov mom in Margaret Allen Irene Anderson Marie Anderson Eva Bayless Howard Beede Glen Butterfield Irene Carlson Maurice Carlson Freeman Clark Edith Dahl Vivian Davis Marjorie DeBarros Edythe Denny Betty Evans Margaret Farrington Incornata Fiorito Anna Forsythe Pierre Genelle Virginia Givens Katherine Gruber Urban Harris Helen Hayes Sylvia Heeter Mary Higgins Annella Johnson Dickie Jones Margaret Koll Arthur Knutsen Winona LaFreniere Daniel Larson Mary Lilliland Lucile Lindahl Emma Logan Virginia McCutcheon Mary Ellen McElroy Dian Manzer Betty Millar Mildred Monk Alice Nelson Ovida Nesland Ruth Nordstrom efltfflflltlf-fill? Patricia Perkins Ralph Peterson Dorothy Pullar Rachel Rantala William Rhoades Merl Ringenberg Alma Rosaker Virginia Sculati Evelyn Seib Carol Smalley Jean Somerville Florence Spaulding Blanche Thorgerson Thelma Thorson Ruth Tyler Dorothy Vanderlip Bernice Velas Elizabeth Warhanik Louie Weiss Helen Young -7-aka anim, ...Y- 'I lull 'ww, of MI w',w Hilllllll llllllllliiwf f,1. tau: tl, vi ,, ,y ildillil af 'rgl A 73.33 y W ,wi on it ,ia I , ,,,,,,..,, if I DOROTHEA ABEL Dot E Debate Club 3: Roll Rep. 3: Jr. Roll Rep. Comm. 3: l Racqueteers 3, 4: Talisman Rep. 4: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby-Beating the tardy bell by two seconds Ambition-To be tall LAWRENCE ACKLEY Nick Bank Rep. I, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1: Talis- man Rep. 3. Hobby-Bridge, black jack, and poker Ambition-To go around the world ELMER ADAMS Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Debate 3. 4. Hobby-Arguing Ambition-To get somewhere JOHN B. ALLEN Jack Midwinter Concert 3, 4: Opera 4: Sr. Glee 4. Hobby-Sweet songs Ambition-To be a real estate shark MARGARET I. ALLEN Irish Hiking 1: Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4: Hop Comm. 3: Opera Usher 3. Hobby+Dancing Ambi1iongTo be a nurse MARVIN W. ALNUTT Marv Bank Rep. lg Band l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Amateur radio stazion W7AGE Ambitionf'I'o become a radio engineer ALICE ANDERSON Hobbygtimiling Ambition-To be a typis! ANITA ANDERSON Ni Hobbygl-lorses Ambition+To go to the University of lVashingron ARVID ANDERSON Buck Intra. Basketball 1: Stage Crew 3. Hobby-Boats Ambition--To see the world EDNA J. ANDERSON Ed Roll Rep. l, 4: Vice-Pres.. Adloyho Debate Club 4. Hobby-Traveling via books AmbiIi0niTo be a librarian ELSIE E. ANDERSON A Cappella Choir 3: Jr. Glee Club 3: Miclwinter Concert 3: Science Club 3: F. B. Cooper Scholarship. Hobby+Talking Ambition-To be a nurse ESTHER E. ANDERSON Andy Hobby-Piano Ambition-To be a teacher Qafllerfqffllk-fflwe-J 22 iU1'411l 1 lyw, 111 w1.,u1,,, l1Hr'n:l: 411: 111'. 1 ,1l, :lim wim, ij!Ig4M Wi! W g 'ji ,'vr 1 11 1 1l 1 1 1 111 1111111.1.111 .H GORDON C. ANDERSON Gordie Band l, 2, 3, 4: Bank Rep. l: Jr. Glee Club 1: Jr. Orch. 1: Midwinter Concert 2, 3: Opera 2. 3: Sr. Glee Club 2. 1 3: Sr. Orch. Z. 3. I Hobby-Writing to F. F. F. 1 Ambilion-To be a lilrle big shot 1 HARVEY ANDERSON Intra, Basketball l: Soph. Basketball 2. Hobby-Fishing and hiking Ambition-To be an arcbiicct IRENE R. ANDERSON Renee Roll Rep. l, Totem Annual Rep. 1: Torem Paper Rep. l fLincolnJ: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Back to School Night Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: Hop 3: Jr. Election Comm. 3: House Comm, 4: Roll Rep. 4: Candy Girl Sr. Play 4: Midwinter Concert Usher 4. Hobby-Worrying about typing tests A1nbition1To be a great singer MARIE C. ANDERSON Me Roll Rep. l: Talisman Rep. 1. 2: Honor Society Z, 3, 4. Hobby-Music AmbitionfAsh Tess MILDRED ANDERSON Milly Bank Rep. 2, 3, 4: Library Clerk 2: Talisman Rep. 3. Hobby-Dancing and singing Ambilion-To be a radio srar RUTH ANDERSON Sis Hockey 1. 2: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Lunchroom Comm. 3: Big B Club 4. Hobby-Going with Iliene AmbirionATo be a good dancer WILLIAM J. ANGUS Bill Basketball I: Football 1: Track I, Z, 3, 4: Intra. Basket- ball 3, 4: Stock Room Mgr. 3: Locker Comm. 4. Hobby-Golf Ambition-To be a business man BRUCE ATWOOD Bank Rep. 1, 3, 4: Jr. Glee 2: Library Asst. 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Science Club 3: Lunchroom Cashier 4. Hobby-Shorthand Ambition-To be a traveler ETHEL BAIRD Hobby--Dancing and hiking Ambition-To go to W. S. C. S. HARRY BAKER Little Bake Bank Rep. 2: Talisman Rep. 3. Hobby+Cranhing the Ford Ambition-To buy a new car JACK R. BAKER Big Bake Intra. Basketball 1: Roll Rep. 1: Track 2. Hobby-Hiking Ambition-To climb Mt. Rainier DON BARRETT Bugs Field Patrol l, 3, 4: Football 1, 3. 4: Roll Rep. l. 2, 3: Ban-k Rep. Z, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intra. Baseball 2, 3: Intra. Basketball 2, 3: Intra. Football 2. 3, 4: Father-Son Ban- quet Comm, 4: Sec.-Treas. Boys' Club 4: Traffic Squad 4. , Hobby-Football l Ambition-To see the world .. bill.-Jefilltefffllkf l JT' L . 5125392 a f wr- lf fr H . - if it . , 'N A mx fl Vert-X, to , .1 l - - ' 4 4 r l DOROTHY BAUER Dot i Midwinter Concert 2, 3: Opera 2. 3: Sr. Glee Club 2, 3: Chrmn. Dramatic Comm. 3: Jr. Play 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Standards Comm. 4. Hobby-Listening to the radio Ambition+To be a famous actress EVA M. BAYLESS Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Clerical Comm. 3: Hop Comm. 3: Commencement Usher 3: Chrmn. Sr. Play Candy Sale 4: Corr. Sec. Class 4: Reciprocity Comm. 4: Commencement Speaker. Hobby--Making life easy Ambition-To travel when I am twenty-five MARGARET BECKER Meg Quill Club 4: Refreshment Comm. 4. Hobby+Collec!ing and analyzing patent medicines Ambition-To go to W. S. C. RAE BETH BECKER Becky Gym Accom. l, 2, 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Accom. 2: Opera 2, 3. 4: Talisman Rep. 2: Tennis Club 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Hi-Y Honor Member 3, 4: Hop 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: Sr. Glee 4: Sr. Orch. 3, 4: Drum Major 4. Hobby+Dancing Ambitionf--To take a mas1er's degree in a college of Fine Arts HOWARD BEEDE Howie Talisman Rep. l: Vice-Pres. Frosh Class 1: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Working in shops Ambition-To become an engineer MARJORIE BELL Marjie Aud, Clerk l: Roll Rep. 3: Chrmn. House Comm. of Girls' Club 4: Hostess Sr. Luncheon 4: Sr. Play Usher 4. Hobby--Dancing and sports AmbitioniTo be an auiatrix RUTH ELEANORE BENEDICT Bennie Roll Rep. 2. 3: Talisman Rep. 2. 3: Aud. Clerk 3: Bank Rep. 3: Midwinter Concert 3: Mother-Daughter Banquet 3: Racqueteers Club 3, 4: Debate 4: Sr. Glee 4: Social Welfare Comm. 4. Hobby-Enjoying living Ambition-To become a home economics teacher JAMES R. BENNETT Jim Soph, Nom. Comm. Z: Commencement Usher 3: Athletic Mgr. 4: Hi-Y 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Aviation Ambition-To be successful JUNE MARY BENNETT Soph. Party Comm. 2: Commencement Usher 3: Talisman Staff 4. Holzby+Collecting signs Ambition-To be a journalist LA ROY CHARLES BENSON Speed Basketball l, 2: Football l: lntra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Glee l: Roll Rep. l, 3: Hi-Y 2: Midwinter Concert 2, 4: Nom. Comm. 2: Opera 2, 4: Sr. Glee 2, 4: Track Z. 4: All-City Chorus 4: Talisman Staff 4. Hobby+Sports and brown-eyed brunettes Ambition-To do stage and newspaper work JONETTE BJERKSETH Joan Library Asst, 2. Hobby+SeIllng Ambition-To be a success SIGNE ADELE BJORKLUND Sig Attendance Checker P. I. 4. HobbyiGrowing flowers and plants Ambition-To rise above the mediocre level 4451?-9e.W.v2e.4lEJ 24 ' N 'nw 'Tilllfvi' 4 ' - f TW XX PT T74 K f ,- ' If 'I -A .X N' f 'if kg- N ! ily, ' 'fr Q9 il 37 PB lk H, VAZMX VZHYJELT.. l f' ' i ' , lv - ' A - A- ixr r ,, I 'fx I i U- ' m T1 it ' Q , sl. ,- --1x .Ld-.K 4 ROBERTA BJORKMAN Berta ' Bank Rep. l. 2. 3: Roll Rep. l, 3: Bldg. Comm. 2: Science Club 2, 3: Camp Fire Comm. 3: Standards Comm. 3: Stage Crew 4. Hobby-Ice sharing Ambition-To be a nurse AGNES JOSEPHINE BJORNSON Jo Jr. Glee 1, 3: Talisman Rep. 1, 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3: Midwinter Concert 3: Mother-Daughter Banquet 3: Sr. Glee 3, 4: Opera 3. Hobby-Swimming AmbitiontTo be a stenogrzzpher JOHN BLANCHARD Bud Roll Rep, 2. Hobby+Rollcr hockey Ambiti0n+To be a millionaire JANET BOARD Hobbgfrfwimming Ambi1ionfTo be a nurse SOPHIE BOBINSKI Bobs Baseball 1, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 42 Hikes 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Glee l: Midwinter Concert 1: Track l, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Bank Rep. 2, 3: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Father-Son Banquet 2: Talisman Rep. 2: Traffic Squad 2, 3. Hobby--Going to Pal Night Ambition- Secret Service WILLIAM J. BOITANO Bill Science Movie Club 1: Bank Rep. 2: Track Z, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4. Hobby-Driving Ambition--To be an iceman BERNARD BORDVICK Bernie Field Patrol 1. 2, 3: Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Lunchroom l: Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Opera 3. Hobby-Sports Amhirion--To see the world BIRDSALL ELLEN BOSS Bert Tennis l: Jr. Glee 3: Library 3: Chrmn. Standards Comm. 4: Locker Comm. 4: Bank Rep. 4: Sr. Play Usher 4. Hobby-Playing bridge and having a good time Ambition-To be a lady WILLIAM J. BOUTIN, JR. Bill Hobby-Flying Ambition-To fly FREDA BOYD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Midwinter Concert l, 4: Attend- ance Slip Collector 3: Library Clerk 3. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be an auiatrix BILL BRIDGE Brooklyn Stage Crew 3, 4. Hobb -Wulki'n and fishing V 9 . Ambition-To visit all foreign ports HELEN BROWN Midwinter Concert 2. Hobby-Sewing Ambition-To be a great dressmaker .5 Hzlllrflfillsfeiliw WT 1 If mly4. 4 vm llilwmlllmmlwhl ml umm U 1 l :WO 40 .y lim l CNW' 'CLI QM Illl 1lllll1'll1xlli kv LM li 1 in W - 'li'Qe1,4.' I- ' vs'-. li I I J fm QQ . .:.i'Qf2gg1r.. I fm? 'W millili.an.i4rizmi.i.i.ef limit y J I n v 4,4 in 'V' 1 V 1 ' ' av H.. , f '1'is. D ' 1 'f ', 3 'Y , W 1' ,' , LJ Q3 ..,.' I, 3 . f will I ll'n'l1l4, J ,ru . .J A71 ' 'V .ia ., .,.. Tir., ,,,, ,li ,,.. . 7 TESSIE BROWN Tess Roll Rep. 1, 2: Honor Society 2, 3: Talisman Rep. 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-Who cares? HELEN MAY BRYAN Library Asst. 1. 2: Roll Rep. 3: Candy Girl, Sr. Play 4: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Story writing ' Ambitiongl 0 bc an author and traveler SOPHIE BUNICH Soph Jr.-Sr. Hop Comm. 3. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be a stcnographer MAX BURRELL Bootlegger Hobby-Forgetting to shave Ambition-To get a close-shave razor JANE BURTON ' Refreshment Comm. 4: Basketball 4. Hobby-Hiking to the beach Ambition+To be a nurse XVILLIAM J, BUSH Bill A Cappella Choir 4. Hobby-Golf '- Ambition-To get a questionnaire GLEN BUTTERFIELD Honor Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Treas. Class 1, 3: Roll Rep. 2: Business Manager of Shingle 4. Hobby-Hunting and fishing Ambitionf-To get out af school JOSEPHINE CAGNINA Jo Frosh Party: Girls' Club Party 2: Soph. Party 2: Nom. Comm. 2, 4: Jr. Glee 3. Hobby-Driving an Austin Ambition-To join ZiegfeId's Follies DORWIN S. CAINES Band 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1: Sr. Orch. 1, 2. 3: Boys' Sr. Glee Z, 3: Midwinter Concert 2, 3: Bank Rep. 3. 4: Philanthropic Comm. 3. Hobby-Music Ambition-To be a millionaire IRENE CARLSON Mike Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Back to School Night Usher 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3: Dance Comm. 3: Track 3: Sr. Play Cast Dinner Comm. 4. Hobby-Going around with Par Ambition-To be a fashion designer MARGARET E. CARLSON Megs Bank Rep. 1, 2: Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Hockey 1: Honor Society 1. 2. 3: Jr. Glee 1: Midwinter Concert 1: Big B 2, 3. 4: Poster Comm. Mother-Daughter Banquet 2: Chrmn. Hop Comm. 3: Friendship Comm. 4: Talisman Rep. 4. Hobby-Waving hair and dancing Ambition-To deport immigrants r MAURICE WALFRED CARLSON Marry Q Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. Z: Hop Comm. 3: Sr. , Play Candy Sale Comm. 4. E Hobbyilfishing and dancing Ambition-To be an electrical engineer sdlxkcesfill.-flfflhse 26 L :HO ll: 'B lr 5, if mfr' ' dl J i , ,r 1, lffH'1L!:1H,,f 1 giyrnl jj K' im ' I W'l lr M43'l L' ' mf 'lf'lllllmfululllrfllmurwff ilillllllliiiiililiiillg H 'Air' Q p ' D L-Vg, -in -T- lllliM-ill l Wzvrw yrs. wcylffo' 'tlllllfllmfl' l HlHlW im'f 11f'i'ii iilmm' rr -R A l:lI:ll...:r-in allulll1Il'l 'Wf'f?' lllllL:fL'-ff':if-T-W.z'.'lffl-Mfff'ff .lil-ii L 4 f. ill:.nuff T'-lflifi g ii? 3 --J5fi?if7--llvil. V QA Till! Walt' I'-wifi,-J .,-,V'i.'l ' ,J 1: 7 'GQQQF i.,,fll.'....ll.'il I irmfllq : '5 sp.. fl xl' lg J ' H qy'4, - T . ' gc ,, w -v . ,.,,......l.ld-.-..--- ' Q75 374145 ,rv unfit 'Vu ill RAC-NER CARLSON R285 Honor Society 1: Bank Rep. 3. 4: Jr. Election Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 3: Lunchroom Cashier 4: Attendance Slip Col- lector 4: Typist, Shingle Staff 4. Hobby-Fishing Ambition-To shi ADELE MARIE CHAMBERLAIN Benny Midwinter Concert 1. 2. 3: Soph. Play 2: Jr. Play 32 A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Club Play 4: Minute Comm. 4. HobbyfHihing Ambirion--To reach MARJORIE Cl-IAPIN Marge HobbyfSt-wing Ambi1ion7To bc a dietician ELLSWORTH CHRISTOE Snook Pres. Frosh Science Class 1: Intra. Football 3, 4: Wrest- ling 4. Hobbyflfootball Ambrtion7To be a football player FREEMAN CLARK Tubby Bank Rep. l, 2, 3: Orch. l, 2, 3, 4: Band Z, 3: Boys' Club Cab. 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Quill Club 2: Class Pres. 2: Yell Leader 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Honor Society 3: All-City Orch. 4: Shingle Staff 4. Hobbyflflzzying piano and pinochlc Amhiti0nfTo record for Victor VIOLET CLARKSON Vi Jr. Glee Club 1, 2: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 2: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Bank Rep. 3: Big B Club 3, 4: Candy Girl for Opera 3: Hockey 3, 4: Track 4. Hobby7Sporrs Ambition-I wonder JESSIE CLIFF Commencement Usher 3: Hop Comm. 3: winter Concert 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Class 3 Glec 4. Hobby-Collecting souvenirs Ambition----To be a privale secretary Jay Jr. Glee 3: Mid- : Bank Rep. 4: Sr. GEORGE COLEMAN Coal Man Bank Rep. 3, 4: Intra. Wrestling 3, 4: Roll Rep, 3, 4. Hobby7lVrestling Ambition+To see the world ROBERT L. CONN Bob Football l: Bank Rep. Z: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby--Cards AmbitionfTo be rl mechanical engineer JACK J. CRABB Midwinter Concert l. 2: Roll Rep, l. 3: Bank Rep. 2. Hobby-Hunting AmbitiongTo be president BEATRICE CRAWFORD Bee Bank Rep. 1. 2, 3: Mother-Daughter Banquet l, 2: Opera Usher 1: Frosh Party Program Comm. 1: Father-Son Ban- quet 2, 4: Friendship Comm. 2: Midwinter Concert 3: Hop Comm. 4: Hospitality Comm. 4: Girls' Club Party Hostess 4: Refreshment Comm. Hop 4. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To haue an exclusive tea room JANE CROOK Jr. Glee I: Miclwinter Concert l: Talisman Rep. 33 Talis. man Staff 4. Hobby-Going places AmbiIionTTo be a private secretary 27 e.4lt:2Qf.me21:4lt:f WESLEY CUNNINGHAM Wess or Slim Bank Rep. l. 2: Stage Crew 1, 2: Science Club 3. Hobby-Fooling with flivvers Ambition-To be an auto mechanic ALBERT CURTIS Al Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Fooling with a car Ambition-To do well whatever I undertake EDITH DAHL Ea D0 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Dancing and swimming Ambition-To be a gouerness VIVIAN DAVIS Viv Bank Rep. 1: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Glee Z: Mid- winter Concert 2: Science Club 2, 3: Back to School Night Usher 2, 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3. Hobby-Srar gazing fwith himl Ambition- To get mg man MARJORIE de BARROS Marge Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To do interior decorating EDYTI-IE G. DENNY Eddy Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Coaching 2: Opera Usher 2: Back to School Night Usher 2. 3: Bank Rep. 4: Library Asst. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Climbing mountains Ambition-To travel to Spain JACK L, DICKINSON Dick Intra. Basketball 2, 3. 4: Intra. Soccer 2: Second Team Baseball 2: Intra. Football 4. Hobby-Shop Work Ambition-To own a sail boat MARGARET DUKE Margy Hobby-Pinochle and taking snapshots Ambition-To travel around the world HOWARD DULL Honor Society 2. Hobby-Fishing Ambition-To take a long vacation EILEEN DUNTEMAN Honey Jr. Glee 2, 3. 4: Midwinter Concert 3, 4. Hobby-Drawing Ambition--To teach Iirtle kindergarten kiddies VERN EGENES Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Bank Rep. 2. Hobby-Fishing Ambition-To learn to dance HOWARD EGERTON Skippy Football 1, 2, 3: Motor Squad I, 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1. Hobby-Skipping school Ambition-Some day, to be an auialor Qfkff'-'JQPQWU 28 . 'I 2 -D sl 7 fl sl ' ' ' 3 - if 51 - ' J .. J ,- f x? L Q ,, -x , Ti 5'w V ANNE M. EGGAN Bank Rep. 2: Midwinter Concert 3: Opera 3. Hobby-Dancing Ambition4To go to W. S. C. E RICHARD J. EMBLER Dick Glee Club 4. Hobby-Going to shows Ambition-To have a business of my own MARGARET ENGLUND Margy G, A. A. l, 2: Roll Rep. 1: Science Club 1: Glee 2, 3. 4: Midwinter Concert 2, 4: Refreshment Comm. 4: Opera 4: Sr. Glee 4: Sr. Play Usher 4. Hobby-Collecting-anything handy ' Ambition-To see new places BERNICE ERICKSON Banking Rep. 3. Hobby-Drawing Ambition-To learn to draw BETTY EVANS Betty Bank Rep. l, 2: Hiking 1: Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Tumbling l: Hostess Hop 3: Refreshment Comm. 3: Election Comm. 4. Hobby+Hauing a good time Ambition--To sec' the world EUGENE ROSS EVERETT Gene Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 3: Bank Rep. Z: Commence- ment Usher 3: Arrangement Comm. 4: Rest Room Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Ticket Comm, 4: Traffic Squad 4. Hobby'-Dancing Ambition-To go to college HELEN FAESSEL Roll Rep, 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Jr. Glee 3: Midwinter Concert 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 4: Reci- procity Comm. 4: Girls' Vocational Talks Comm. 4: Opera 4. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be a school mcr'am PATRICK H. FAHEY Pat Roll Rep. 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Driving a truck Ambition--To work for City Lighl RODNEY FARRAR Rod Bank Rep. l, 4: Glee 2: Honor Society 2: Midwinter Con- cert Z: Roll Rep. 2: Football 3: Jr. Election Comm. 3: Talisman Staff 4. Hobby-Skating Ambition-To be a good dancer MARGARET FARRINGTON Marge Science Club 3: Quill Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Refreshment Comm. 4: Honor Society 4. Hobby-Tennis Ambilion-To be a pharmacist CLIFFORD K. FARSJE Cliff Freshman Football, Football 2: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Hobbykliurzting and fishing Ambition-To graduate FRANCES FICHT Fran Racqueteers 2. 3: Basketball 3: Gym Office 3. Hobby-Collecting marches Ambition-To play solitaire 29 QJKRJQJLNJMIP ' ,..N f , 'VCV' 'Y: t:: Z CYD A GE'-. Vg AQUA- ELI W. FINNE Witney Stage Crew 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Radio Club 4. Hobby+lce skating: research AmbitionffTo bc an aeronautical engineer INCORNATA FIORITO Inky Frosh Play I: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Opera Usher 23 Mother-Daughter Banquet Z: Back to School Night Usher 2: Bank Rep. 3, 4: Info. Desk 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Chrmn. Reciprocity Comm, 4: Sr, Assembly 4: Sr, Play Usher 47 Sec. of Class 4: Commencement Speaker. Hobby+Tallzing Arnbirionflo invent a robot to wash and wipe dishes ROBERT L. FISH Bob Basketball l, Z: Field Patrol 1. Z, 3. 4: Roll Rep. l: Bank Rep. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Talisman Rep. Z: Second Team Football 3: First Team Football 4: Social Service Comm. 4. Hobby-'flee skating: hockey Ambition-To work with the government DOROTHY FLINN Skippy Bank Rep, l: Roll Rep. l, 2: Talisman Rep. 1, 2, 3. 47 Chrmn. Refreshment Comm. Girls' Club 3: Jr. Glee 4: Sr. Glee 4: Reciprocity Comm. 4: Rest Room 4: Talisman Staff 4. Hobby-Basketball AmbitionfTo teach the Irish how to do the xchortische EDNA LOUISE FOGELSTROM Babe Orch, 1: Bank Rep. 4: Gym Office 4: Roll Rep. 4: Talis- man Staff 4. Hobby+Swimming: golfing Ambition-To be happy and make others happy ANNA FORSYTHE Talisman Rep. 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Hikes 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: ' Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Bank Rep, 2: and Candyj 2. 3: Opera Usher 2. 3: Big B Z, 3, 43 Lunchroom fReg. Student Council 3: Class Pres. 3. Hobby--Athletics Ambition--To be a banker or buger ELMER F. FOSTER Spud Bank Rep. 4: Sr. Play 4: Sports Editor, Shingle Staff 4. Hobby-Old Fords 1-'lmbition-To be Henry Ford ll LORETTA FRANZ Refs Hobby-Tennis Ambition---To get out of school PHILIP FREDERICK Phil Roll Rep. l: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Intra. Basket- ball 2: Sr. Orch. Z, 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 3. 4: Bank Rep. 4: Quill Club 4. Hobby+Worlzing in Alaska Ambition+To be a journalist ELMER R, FREDERICKS Al Bank Rep. l, 4: Intra. Basketball l, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1: Intra. Golf Z. 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Intra. Football 3: Yell Leader 4. Hobby-Golf: dancing AmbitionfTo be a wealthy man VIVIAN FREELUND Sr. Glee Club Z, 3. 4: Midwinter Concert Z, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3: Opera 3, 4: Roll Rep, 4. Hobby+Swimrning and tennis Ambition-To be a stenographer HELEN FRENCH French Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Track 1. 3, 4: Big B 4: Hockey Mgr. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Hobby-Swimming Ambition-To get a job Q:4mJQ44liJH44li:9 30 sl 3 ea 41. - lm' T ' TB' YV' HDI fr it .4'p- T -s,-' 6 ... l I A A' it ' 2 ERNEST FREY Glee Club l, 2, 3: Midwinter Concert Hobby---eworlzing with gas engines Ambition-To sec the world PEARL I. FRYBERG Bank Rep. l: Roll Rep. 3: Service Comm. 4. Hobby-Swimming Ambition7To be a beauty EVELYN GALLIVAN Jr. Glee l, Z: Bldg. Committee 2: Roll Rep. Z: Science Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. Science Club 3: Talisman Staff 3: Stage Crew 4. HobbyiCollecring odd vases Ambition-iTo go to Hawaii 2, 3: Roll Rep 4. Aud. Asst. 2, 3. 4: Social shop operator Ernie Evey VJARREN GAY Gay Bank Rep. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Student Council 3, Vice- Pres. 4: Field Patrol 4: Traffic Squad Chief 4: Boys' Club Pres. 4: Father-Son Banquet Comm. 4. Hobby'-Football Ambition-To bt' a millionaire HARRY GEERDS Jack Glee 2, 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Debate Club 3: Science Club 3: Sr. Play 4. Hobby-Fishing Ambitioniffo hit the mark PIERRE CHARLES GENELLE Hobby-Gardening Ambition-To bc a biologist Auddie Banquet 2. AUDREY CLAIRE GERHARDT Mother-Daughter Banquet 2: Father-Son Hobby-Dancing Ambiiion-To be a tea room manager CLARENCE GERRING Band l, 2, 4: Frosh Basketball: Frosh Football: Sr. Orch. l, Z: Track l. 2: Intra. Basketball 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Ice-skating fclarinetistj Ambition-To be an cngnieer VIRGINIA GIVENS Gee Gee Roll Rep. 1: Midwinrer Concert l, 2, 4: Opera Usher 2: Stage Crew Z. 3: Glee Club l, 2. 4: Honor Society 4: Re- freshment Comm. 4. Hobby-Telling stories Ambition+To get rich quick DOROTHY GOFF Dot Library l, 2, 3, 4: All-City Camp Fire Rep, 3: Band 3. 4: Opera Candy Girl 3: Decoration Comm. Sr. Farewell Dance 3: Midwinter Concert 3, 4: Mother-Daughter Ban- quet Program 3: Standards Comm. 3: Big B 4: Library Comm. 4: Sr. Play 4: Talisman Staff 4. Hobby-Tuning Ambitionf-To be a librarian Clary RACHAEL O. GOIN Rae ' Baseball l. 2. 3: Girls' Club Vaudeville 2: Rest Room Comm. 2: Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play 3: Tennis 3. Hobby-Tennis Ambition-To be a nurse BILL GOUCHER Red Grounds Comm. All-City Track Meet 3: Jr. Rep. 3: Talis- man Staff 3: P.'T. A, Country Fair 4. Hobby-Boats Ambition--To see the ulorla' 31 Mikel-f.m:e'ez?ll'.e 2G. 'i QM vs 2+ if Q- wawffff' ' - 9-1+.fei2 ' :,'5 ??Ef 'f ' 'iii' K' 2.-'fmhe' -1' 1'-r - :.- -f'f--' ,g ' 2- .n7.e'.-fm-' 1. . ' 1 fr f : -., .ZL f,AL,.W7KX . . A A .. ,,J,,J?.g 1.4. I . , ' - 4 -a fu ae S -g-:gf W- - f..'s?'ff , ,. ' .. 4'-'fm4.'5 31' FF: 5i!XE -5: A -' 77Ii1, r': .12-a::2figr.:'f1'-er ' -. 'E', '. . Z' .3 --'r1v. ' -. - - It ' f v . . -or 1 rv. r . J ., , W V F. I L I' -wr xii? 1 ,. -A' ' gif 1 v .., , J - . , ,,,. uf, if L l W X .Q It v if 'I XJ 'Q 1- Ng: an 1 ,If Hr, Q v: R 'f I If . -ra J. 'J V . z-' 'I -T' ' -X.. '41 ' f f 1 5 'lg :. .rf gag Q 0' , ,1 we s ' rx A, - ' ' 2, P 42,4 .wr 0 F-' .,3 5 --'iff' A ' ,.- if L! Y I ' 'dmv vide, JEAN D. GRAHAM Hobby-Wa!chx'ng Mary RALPH GRANNEBERG Sr. Glee 3: Midwinter Concert Hobby-Motors VERNON GREER Hobby-Swimming Ambition-To see the world KATHERINE GRUBER Ticket Comm. Frosh Party 1: Play 4: Vice-Pres. Class 4. Hobby-Reading about scienrif Ambition-To be a surgeon or EDITH HAGAN Honor Society 2. 3. Hobby-Having a good time STANLEY HAGEN Sr. Nom. Comm. 4. Hobby-Sailing GAYLORD C. HALE Hobby-Flunhing in botany Ambition-To get B in botnmy WALLIS HALL . Hobby-Radio Ambition-To be an engineer JEAN DORA HALLS Roll Rep. 1, 2: Jr. Glee 3: Sr. Gle 4: Opera 4: Sr. Play Usher 4. Hobby-Tennis and ice skating Ambition-To have a real winter C FLORENCE HANSEN Midwinter Concert 1: Mother- Jr. Glee 1, 2: Science Club 3: Hobby-Hunting for Viv Ambition-To become famous JOHNNY HANSON Hobby-Basketball Ambition-To sink one OLGA PALMA HANSON Hobby-Swimming Ambition-To be a stenograph Qdllcfizfllllsfldilsf Bank Rep. 1, 2, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Jr. Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Sec,-Treas. Club 3: Library Comm. 4: Radio Club 4: Sr. Orch. 3: Volleyball 1, 3: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Bank Rep. 1, 2, Midwinter Concert 2: Talisman Rep. 3. Ambition-To make a certain person happy Short 3: Opera 3. Ambition-To own an airplane Vern Roll Rep. 3. Kay Honor Society 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Cue Girl Opera 3: Sr. Farewell Dance Refreshment Comm. 3: Sr. Assembly 4: Sr. Glee 4: Sr. Luncheon Comm. 4: Midwinter Concert 4: Opera 4: Sr. ic criminal investigllion buyer Ede Ambirion-To rake a trip around the world Stan Boys' Glee Club 1: Talisman Rep. 1, 2: Science Club 3: Ambition-To do Diesel engineering Gay Wally Radio 4. 4: Midwinter Concert Happy Daughter Banquet 1: Girls' Library 4. Hans Ole er 32 + 45:7 H' P -'nf- ' J, 7 -gwrg-TPI-5 2? S H' 'LQ ff 'P N ' Mt-9QI !,,f,v- 4, , ,a,.- X 4 V' 14' Wag' v 1 i X fs J . Rss.:-, ..:-Q-hw' I 3 ,34f1w- ' 1 Us 4 L - v.'5L? .,4f'.5e I , 71' ' ' 'B' iziimisgl et. Wafgzalipb 'jf i., , ' 1-...J Vs- -f .-.-11. .,f..v.-,v 1-1-I-f - ie- :ef A -. -s-f .-Q' ' : ' 'f 'f' -'1 111' J:-'A'-'x wg '-' '-4.1-1'--I f:-1+ '-L1-er 1-sf ur ':1a: i:w'-1'-if i. ---aw. V, 3.4v,1.t:v4.-'wr' qv... gf-.,.n.-,,, ua, ,ge :f ,,, .. - 1. 4 -X --.Ev ' gf.: on .-.H -5,1 I -t: ,-L, V. .., A -A . --rt' -W.. !gf,,:.- -.1a3f.ru.'3'e. ,.Q:r:g:i.:,-,7.-.1v,'g..lay Q., . ,.. -. 1,,,,.:g-gh.--.-.:..-P - . 1:5q'..g-,N.3,,q.er,:7,Sf:,-gf.,--gi.g,.f5?:15.L.f Q.. 'L-A .s w-qfgv -Q.,-.....cg.,yg :.:.qt-ggi.,.g3..-Y.:-A x ,. ... , If ' -4 ' -g61,'2A2fsj.5!'.'u4:!L-A , -. ..'. - ' '.5-:Effl -T. -ifg3v'.g'::::'5: ' .0 , C - .2 f -' . f law.-eta, : ' -- --'22 A gf.. ja- ,,'..,, -f QE . ':- , X . ,, .-gtg'--11,1':j:Qi,'qe.e 3244- - -'J if , ,, ' Z ,-ff,'fQi?1Q3l:11L'.-i15,::0::'fnff:-:iv , V 4,1 Q... f A, - ,,:,5,m- f 1 -..-- .,,,......M .. 1' th.. I , v- ,lu -,,34.,-,mlm f 1 - URBAN HARRIS Bank Rep. l. 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Class 2: Asst. Editor Shingle 3: Lunchroom Comm. 3. 4: Ser- geant-at-Arms Science Club 3: Sr. Editor Shingle 4: Sec. Radio Club 4. ' Hobbyillmatour radio . Ambition-To conquer typing FERN HARRISON Peggy Glee Club 2: Midwinter Concert 2 CCorvallisj: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Tennis Ambition-To be a musician HERMAN HAUG Hermie ' Stage Crew 4. Hobby-Ice skating Ambition-'lt's a secret HELEN HAYES Peter Honor Society 1, 2, 47 Science Club 1. 4: Coaching 2: Commencement Usher 3: Hop Comm. 3: Info. Desk 3: Make-up Comm. 3: Assembly Seating Comm. 3, 4: House- hold Comm. 3, 4: Candy Comm. Sr. Play 4: Library Comm. 4: Smoking Comm. 4. Hobby-Blushing Ambition-To be rr textile expert I BRUCE HEALY Heel - Intra. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Bank Rep. 2. 4: Midwinter Concert 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Opera 3, 42 Boys' Double Quartet 4: S. S. Comm. 4. -x Hobby-Talking . ,U f 774,-E L H19 Ambition+To finish Spanish V 'IEA flfay SYLVIA HEETER Shorty Midwinter Concert 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Jr. Dance Re- freshment Comm. 3: Jr. Nom. Comm. 3: Jr. Play Coach 3: Opera 3, 4. Hobby'-Laughing and singing Ambition-To go to the U. of IV. OLE HEGGEM Commencement Usher 3. Hobbyil-'ishing AmbitionvIl's u secret FRANCES HENDRICKSON Bobbie Tennis 3: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Jr. Glee 4. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To lead an orchestra GERTRUDE HENKER Gab' Decorations Comm. 3: Hostess Hop 3: Refreshment Comm. 3: Sec.-Treas, Quill Club 3: Pres. Quill Club 4. Hobby-Drawing and dancing Ambirionf-To work in an dept. at F. and N.'s EATHEL N. HENSON Pudge Hockey 3: Bank Rep. 4. 5 . Hobby-Spanish Ambition-To be a photographer RANDALL HEPPELL Ran Bank Rep. 1, 2, 4: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3. HobbyfMotors Ambition-To be an aviator MARY HIGGINS Brownie Frosh Party 1: Bank Rep. 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Play 4. K Hobby-Golf Ambition-To do civil service secretarial work s 33 f-filslefllsfefllsf C -XQQLLQK ' QQ, 'Q ,J 3 ' G-69 3. P WDA 4 fa Q - f H 319: ' afar' 1 ' Q ' out 1 ri 1 it Q 'v -1 riflirf - 2 Sa-fs P49 695' if-5 , 4 , QE, if Q -- n tif f p f f'1J'i95i5?t 'Q . 9121 ' .- FRANK HITCHMAN Hitch Intra. Basketball l, 2: Intra. Football l: Second Team Basketball 3: First Team Basketball 4: First Team Foot- ball 4. Hobbyf-Sports Ambition-To be a forester IONE E. HOEFER Abie Honor Society I, Z, 3: Bank Rep. 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Back to School Night Usher 3. HobbyfDancing and skating AmbilionfTo be a stenographer FRANCES HOLMAN Frankie Aud. Asst. 2, 4: Sr. Pin Comm. 4. Hobby--Swimming AmbilionfTo see how the olher half lives ALICE HOLTON Babe G. A. A. 1: Chrmn. Girls' Club l fGlendive, Montanal. Hobby+lVri!ing7 letters fro whom?Q Ambition7To be a hairdresser VIOLA JANE HOOPMAN Babe Jr. Glee l. Z: Midwinter Concert 2, 4: Opera 3, 4: Sr. Glce 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Mother-Daughter Banquet 3. HobbyYRolIer skating Ambition-To go to bed early JULIET HOVICK Julie Frosh Class Orch.: Jr, Orch. l: Opera 1. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lunchroom 3. Hobby+PIaying the violin Ambition+To be a dentist JAMES HULBERT Jim Frosh Football: Bank Rep, 2, 4, Hobby-Camping Ambition+To make the best of my time MARGARET HULFORD Curly Baseball l, 2: Basketball l, 2: Hockey 1, 2: Roll Rep. l, 2: Track l, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Father-Son Banquet 3. 4: Street Car Patrol 3, 4: Big B Reporter 4: Locker Comm. 4: S. S. Comm. 4: G. A. A, Reporter 4. Hobbyflglaying tennis Ambitionwf-To be a buyer GLADYS HUMPHREY Babe A Cappella Choir 3, 4 HobbyfBeir1g pal to Mary Sheriff Ambitionf'l'o be a permanent wave expert GERALD HURD Gerry Football 1: Frosh Play 1: Wrestling l, 4: Yell Leader l: Adloyho Club 2, 3: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Soph. Play 2: Debate 3: Glee Club 3: Science Club 3. 4: Sec. Seattle Inter- schol. Debating League 4: Talisman Rep. 4. Hobbyfflduenture Ambilionw-To see the world ROY HURD Bank Rep. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Intra. Basketball 3: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Playing Horsic' Ambition-? 1 A : M X 4' S ARTHUR HVATUM Art Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Frosh Football: Pres. Student Coun- cil 4: Vice-Pres, Boys' Club 4. Hobby+Baslze!ball AmbitionfTo be a big business man .f2'477Z5'f' 7 f-:4fl?'a4ll:-Qssms 34 Q rf Q1 A: 'fffcere,QQ 1 .F -mfg? Pgjgng , W Nagel .. min!! X! Y 1 5 'Q , 493933-5 5' i 4 f2' Y 43 A - 1 in - H 1 V' J, f if J ' .fe-SLI 3 rf 'U i l 'T' J: 511 fi 1 it ag: ' .J,. n . Q xi , Q -, A , . .V blk-. 2 3. 4 -f V - . -fgf:Q,- : ,- 'iff . Y-M4 A Ayflj ,. if I Wt - 5 ETHEL HYATT PN WW Glee Club 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 3, 4: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby--Dancing and playing with D. D. AmbitionAfTo be a secretary FLORA M. INGOLD Flo Christmas Play 1: Make-up Comm. l QGarfieldj: Mother- Daughter Banquet 2. 3: Opera Make-up Comm, 3. 4: Civic Aud. Ticket Office 4. Hobby-Hammering the keys Ambition-To make 60 per WILBUR L. IRVIN Bill Boys' Jr. Glee 3: A Cappella Choir 4: All-City Chorus 4: Boys' Sr. Glee 4: Midwinter Concert 4. Hobby--Music fGuitarl Ambition-ATO enjoy life EUGENE IVEY Football l: Roll Rep. l, 3: Field Patrol 2, 3, 4: Ticket Comm. Z. 3, 4: Hop Comm. 4. A Hobbyffioing with and doing thingx ith Marg Ambition-To be a sales manager ANNIE JACKSON Midwinter Concert 2. Hobby---Fishing and sowing AmbitionvTo be a typis! HELEN M. JACOBSEN Roll Rep. l: Bank Rep. 2: Hop Concert 3, 4: Talisman Staff 4. Hobby!-Collegiate dancing Ambitionf'I'o go to South America ROY VJ. JACOBSON Gene Bonnie Comm. 3: Midwinter Jake Bank Rep, lg Intra. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Talisman Rep. 4: Sr. Play Dress-up Comm. 4. Hobby-Basketball AmbitioniTo graduate ANNELLA JOHNSON Honor Society 4: Roll Rep. HoIJbyvDancing Ambition-Unknown DOUGLAS JOHNSON Football 3, 4: Track 3: Science Hobby-fliunting AmbitionfTo bc a druggist EDNA W. JOHNSON 4. Club 3. Lou Chuck Eddie Frosh Party Comm.: Frosh Refreshment Comm.: Talisman Staff 4. Hobby-Music and basketball Ambition-To be a stunographer HENRY JOHNSON Hank Frosh Football: Field Patrol l, 2. 3, 4: Nom. Comm. l: Intra. Sports 2, 3, 4: Second Team Football 2: Talisman Rep. 2: First Team Football 3. Hobby-Football Ambition-To bc a hotel manager KENNETH C. JOHNSON Ken Nlidwinter Concert l, Z: Athletic Stockroom Mgr. 3: Father-Son Banquet Comm. 4: Hi-Y 4: Bank Rep. 4: Grounds Comm, 4: Rest Room Comm. 4: Sr. Student Mgr. 4. Hobby-Talking Ambition-To be a radio announcer 35 QJLYWBPWW fx Xf W . 1 -,- MARIE JOHNSON Johnson Frosh Party: Opera 2, 3: Sr. Glee 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Midwinter Concert 3: Talisman Rep. 3. Hobby-The Cascades Ambition-To graduate PHYLLIS JOHNSON Felix Hobby-Chewing gum Ambition-To loaf LENORE JOHNSTON Snort Bank Rep. l. 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. l. 2: Honor Society 2: Chrmn. Reciprocity Comm. 3: Grounds Comm. 3: Lost and Found 3: Properties for Jr. Play 3: Chrmn. Program Comm. 4: Locker Comm. 4. Hobby-Cooking Ambition-To teach home economics DICKIE JONES Susie Bank Rep. 1: Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Library l: Lunch- room 2, 3: Back to School Night Usher 3. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be a private secretary ROSE V. JONESON Rosey Bank Rep. l. Hobby-Having fun Ambition-To be a dietician MARTIN J. JORGENSEN Mutt gan? Rep. 1: Intra. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Glee 1: If i- 4. , ' Hobbry-Seeing the world Hlfr' AML 69712 Ambition-To own a fleet of steamboals GRACE E. KERN Basketball 1: Glee Club 1: Honor Roll 1 COmak High Schooll: Basketball 2: Jr. Glee 2. 3: Hockey 4. Hobby-Athletics Ambition-To be a kindergarten teacher DONALD W. KING Don Soph. Class Treas, 2: Honor Society 2, 3: Ticket Comm. 2, 3. Hobby-Tennis AmbitionhTo be good at something or other DOROTHY KING Dot Hobby+Hi'king Ambition-To be a slenographer ROSE KINKELLA Kinky Bank Rep. 2: Roll Rep. Z: Jr. Glee 3. Hobby-Swimming Ambition-To travel MARGUERITE KNAPMAN Colleen Bank Rep. 4. Hobby+lce skating Ambition-To travel LAURA I, KNUPP Larry Frosh Honor Society: Hiking l: Track l, 2: Assembly Seating Comm. 3. 4: Hop Comm. 3, 4: Jr. Glee 3: Sn Play Foods Comm. 4: Midwinter Concert 4: Sr. Glee 4. HobbyQSIeuthing Ambition-To be a perfect Iady QIWNJR-XJR? 36 - M 1. 1 1i 1l 5:23. ARTHUR KNUTSEN Art X Basketball 1, 2, 3: Roll Rep. l, 2, 4: Honor Society 4: l Student Council 4: Sr. Class Treas. 4: Commencement i Speaker. Hobby-Basketball l Ambition7To learn lo dance ' MARGARET KOLL Marg Honor Society 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Bank Rep. 3: Roll Rep. 3: Sr. Glee 4: Opera 4. Hobby-Having a good time Ambition--To be a home economics teacher IRMINA KOSKYN Talisman Rep. l: Opera 2, 3. Hobbyfllflusic Ambition-To he happy FLORENCE KUNKEL Babe Hobhy+Dancing Ambi1ionf'I'o be a secretary WINONA LA FRENIERE Nona Midwinter Concert 1: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Opera Candy Girl Z: Vodvil Candy Girl 2: Commencement Usher 3: Decorations Comm. Hop 3: Opera Usher 3: Roll Rep. 3. 4: Candy Girl for Sr, Play 4: Lit. Editor of Shingle 4: Thrift Comm. Student Council 4. Hobby-Art AmbirionjTo be rr fashion designer BILL LANCASTER Bill Jr. Glee l, 29 Midwinter Concert Z, 4: Opera 3: Sr. Glee 3, 4. Hobby-'Jusr this 'n that Ambition7To do everything in general JACK D. LANGUS Zock Roll Rep. l: Jr. Glee 3: Bank Rep. 4: Opera 4: Sr. Glee 4. Hobbyf-Making teachers suffer Ambition--To go lhrough college ADRIAN LAWRENCE Turk Bank Rep. 2, 3: Football Z, 3: Roll Rep. 3: Track 3. H0bby-Sludying human nalure Ambition--To graduate from high school ARNOLD G. LEE Clout Intra. Basketball 1, 4: Intra. Golf 3, 4. Hobby-Slamp collecting Ambirion+To see the world VIVIAN LEE Benny Hockey l, 2, 3: Roll Rep. l, 3: Volleyball l, Z. 3: Base- ball 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Big B 2, 3, 4: Reciprocity Comm. 2: Honor Society 2, 35 Girls' Club Refreshment Comm. 3: Street Car Patrol 3, 4: Foods Comm. 4. Hobhy+PIaying tennis Ambition-To he a private secretary DOLORES AGNES LENNOX Dodo Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Hobb -Havin a ood time .V. 9 9 . Ambrlron-To get a good ,oh MARY LILLELAND Talisman Rep. l: Hop Refreshment Comm. 3: Bank Rep. 4: Honor Society 4: Lunchroom Comm. 4, HobbybMusic Ambition-To be a private secretary 37 ezflefefllksliikzf -iw ea Mllllllllllflllll M, :iff I , 1, H 1 4,111 mia s.mx1,1:vl:q4i,,x1'in:w,iu,i,,ig,1 W,wW!MaI age., I F .J ! pw, :. , ,, , N ,WUI ,. it ig f. .N .. we I il I I if . : ' ' :iv 'iw -4 I O ' -1 ig ' .Hi 1' l XP' . ' f .- V-v l '- '2'.7r-.vhf sf airs. l ELMA LIND 4: Vocational Talks Comm. 4. Hobby-Poetry and dramatics FRANCES LUCILE LINDAHL Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Playing tennis Ambition-To be a stenographer SIGGA LINDAL Hobby-Skating Ambition+To operate a beauty parlor ELSIE LINDSTROM Hobby-Music Ambition-To be a private secretary PATRICIA LINES Jr. Glee 2: Midwinter Concert 2. Hobby-Being a general nuisance Ambition--To be an old maid LAWRENCE LINNANE Athletic Manager for Football 4, Hobby-Making everybody happy EMMA R. LOGAN Candy Girl 4. Hobby-Dancing and music BERNICE LONGSTAFF Big B 2. 4. Pres. 3: Hockey l, . Hobby-Being myself Ambition7To be a private secretary MARGARET LOONEY Roll Rep. 1: Usher at Opera 3. Hobby+Skating Ambition-To climb the Ladder of Fame IRENE LOSETH Hobby-Music ' Ambition+To be 11 secretary HARRY LUDINGTON Roll Rep. 1: Sr. Glee 2. 3: Midwinter Band 3, 4: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Marbles Ambition-To be a bootblark ALBERTA LUNDBERG Hobby-Reading and embroidery Ambitionf-To be a nurse CMP'-z?ll:1 4lkP Bank Rep. 1: Mother-Daughter Banquet 3. Babe Jr. Glee 1, 3: Midwinter Concert 1. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Hop 3. 4: Talisman Rep. 3: Hospitality Comm. 4: All-City Chorus 4: Opera 4: Sr. Glee 4: Sr. Play Usher Ambition-To be a buyer in department store Bank Rep. l: Honor Society Z. 3. 4: Talisman Rep. Z. 3: Sig Pat Red Athletic Manager for Basketball 3, 4: Track Team 3, 4: Ambi1ion+To be a physician and surgeon Em Decorations Comm. Frosh Play: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Talisman Rep. 2: Commencement Usher 3: Decorations Comm. Hop 3: Honor Society Party 3: Jr. Glee 3: Make- up Comm. Opera 3: Refreshment Comm. Hop 4: Sr. Play Ambition+To be a buyer in foreign countries Barney Bank Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: Basketball l. 2. 2 3 RollRep l Z 3 Talisman Rep. 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 2: Soph Rep. Z: Cleanup Comm. 3: Hockey Manager 3: Vice-Pres. of G. A. A. 3: G. A, A. 4: Treas. Tennis Club 4. Concert Marg Red Bus 2. 3: Al 38 ilii I it I '- 'L'7:-.ffifnafse Ki?- MARY MACPHERSON Girls' Club Rep. 1: Roll Rep. l: Opera Usher 3: Talis- man Rep. .4 - Hobby-Dancing Ambitionw-To travel ANDREW MALMBERG Intra. Football 2: Intra. Basketball 3: Sr. Play 4. Hobby--Traveling Ambition-?fTwo guesses-? GEORGE MANUS Peanut Jr. Glee 1: Midwinter Concert l, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir Concerts 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Sr. Glee 2, 3, Hobby-Fishing Ambition-To catch a big one DIAN MANZER Di Di Frosh Play Decorator: Honor Society l, Z, 3, 4: Talisman Rep. 1: Coaching 2. 3: Grad. Honor Society Girls' Tea 2: Soph. Party Comm. 2: Clerical Comm. 3: Commencement Usher 3: Farewell Dance Decorations 3: Vice-Pres. Quill Club 3, 4: Assoc. Editor Shingle 4: Bank Rep. 4: Mid- winter Concert Usher 4: Sr. Play Candy Girl 4. Hobby-Going to movies Ambition-To travel LISSETTE E. MARTIN Jerry Frosh Party Comm.: Quill Club 3. 4: Talisman Staff 3. Hobby-Writing poetry Ambition-To be a well-known poet or writer CHIEKO W. MATSUDA Winnie Opera 3. Hobby-Dancing and collecting stamps Ambition-To travel SALLY MATSUDA Midwinter Concert 2: Opera 3: Sr. Orch. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 43 Glee 4. Hobby-Violin playing Ambition-To be a wife THORA ANN MATTHIASON Midwinter Concert 1, Z, 3, 4: Opera l, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. l. 2, 3: Sr. Glee l, 2, 3, 43 Talisman Rep. 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby-Music Ambition-To be a nurse LINNEA MATTSON Ne Ne Science Club 3: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby-Cats Ambition--To be a nurse JOHN MCAVOY Johnny Hobby-Outdoor life Ambition-+To be an electrical engineer VIRGINIA JEANNE MCCUTCHEON Tony Honor Society 4. Hobby-Steelworhers Ambition-To become an artist and go to Parisi MARY ELLEN MCELROY Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Midwinter Concert 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Vocational Comm. 4: Honor Society Coaching Comm. 4: Sr. Glee 4. Hobby-Tennis and riding Ambition-To be a private secretary .. afar.-eats t. va-'Q f ANZ ' tm 1 Q 9 E40 Hes if A lffjil gf M4 E-fs or-1 L 1' wi ii ,fp . ,, ' f- - ff- ff' Lf N 'fy 5 IN .VV in ' . 'i 'C Q lk I f .x X XX ' T' , If bb l I V LKA 'il' V X 'X - ,V ,',f' 'N Y l , ' V S ' A ' Xgx I Q g LUCY M. MCGINITIE Happy Info. Desk 3: Library Asst, 3, 4: Poster Comm. Girls' Club 3, 4: Rest Room Asst. 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: Sr. Dance Dec- oration Comm. 3: Chrmn Library Comm. 4: Locker Comm. 4: Publicity Sec. Girls' Club 4: Stage Crew 4. HobbywCreating a sensation Ambition+To live down my reputation PAT B. MCHUGH Football l, 2, 4: Whims Rep. CB'dwayD 2: Bank Rep. 3: Hop Comm. 3: Football Mgr. 3: Student Council 4. Hobby+I sure like pie! Ambition-l!'s better to haue loafcd and flunhed than to never have loafed at all AGNES MCKINLEY Ag Friendship Comm. 4: Glee Club 4: Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be a stenographer Pat 3: Track 3, 4: Yell Leader Midwinter Concert 4. VIOLA ANN MELIN Vi Auditorium Clerk l. Hobby+Shipping classes Ambition-To supply padded seats for rardy roll AUBRY HAROLD MELIUS Aub Basketball 1: Football 1: Student Council l: Track l: lntra. Golf 2, 4: Talisman Assembly 4, Hobby+Golf ana' Coon Chicken dinner Ambition-To be a national open champ RUTH AILEEN MENZIES Ruthie Honor Society l, 2, 3: Roll Rep, 1, 2: Talisman Rep. l: Back to School Night Usher 3: Lunchroom 3: Opera 3: Library Clerk 4: Library Filist 4: Ticket Seller C. A. 4. Hobby-Horseback riding Ambition-To do bigger and better things BETTY MILLAR Betts Basketball l: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Soph. Play 2: H. S. Comm. 3: Hop Hostess 3: Vocational Talk Comm. 3: Talisman Rep, 4, Hobby-Dancing AmbirioniTo be a salcsgirl RUTH MILLENBACH Babe Jr. Glee 1, 2: Midwinter Concert l, Z, 4: Tennis Club 3: Girls' Club Program Comm. 4: Opera Hobbyftfwimming Ambition-To be a stenographer 4: Sr. Glee 4. AGNES L. MILLER Boots Basketball 1: Library l, 2, 3: Roll Rep. l. HobbykSi.uimming Ambition-To travel LILLIAN MILLS Millie Hobby-Popular song hits Ambition-To be a school teacher MILDRED ANNABELLE MONK Mimi Honor Society 3, 4. Hobby-Drawing Ambition-To become an artist NIIMI MORRIS Blondy A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 3. 4: P.-T. A. Concerts 3, 4: Decoration Comm. Sr. Lunch 4: Opera 4: Sr. Play Usher 4: Sr. Assembly 4. Hobby-Dancing and walking Ambition-To be a nurse 'lfiibteamaffm 40 A 4 A X 5 'vi' .Qs arg f oo' or or ' QT p Afbvriuv. ul ' AQ f'ixRTi HELEN MORRISSEY MOSCY Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Big B 1, Z, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1, Z, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Assembly Comm. 4: Chrmn. Lunchroom Comm. 4: Sr. Play 4: Treas. Girls' Club 4. Hobbyfljlaying the harmonica Ambition-To be an actress MURIEL MORTENSON Roll Rep. 1, 2: Lost and Found Comm. 2. 4, Cbrmn. 3: Opera Candy Girl 2: Girls' Club Cab. 3, 4, Decoration Comm. of 3, Refreshment Comm. of 3: Hop Comm. 3, 4: Quill Club 3, 4: Student Council Locker Comm. 3, Chrmn. 4: Chrmn. Social Service Comm, 4. H0bby7Shopping Ambition-To grow tall! THEl.MA F. MYERS Babes Basketball 1: Volleyball 1. Hobby---Swimming Ambitionf-To do typing ELSIE M. MYNAR Els Bank Rep. l. Z: Hockey l, 2, 3: Volleyball l: Talisman Rep. Z, 3: Big B Club 3, 4: Opera Candy Girl 3: G. A, A. Treas. 3: Talisman Staff 3, 4. Hobby-Tennis ArnbitionfTo be Helen lfVills' rival FRANCES NAFFER Fran Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 4: Big B Club Z. 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. 3: Hikes 3, 4: Opera Candy Girl 3: Hop Comm. 3: Girls' Club Cab. 4. Hobbyf--Athletics Ambition-To plug pro basketball ALICE SEVERINE NELSON Lassie Jr. Orch. 1, 2: Nom. Comm. Z: Class Orch. 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Hop Music Comm. 3: Honor Society Re- freshment Comm. 3: Talisman Rep. 4: All-City Girls' Club Music Comm. 4: Midwinter Concert 4: Glee 4. Hobby7RearIing and driving r1mbitionfTo be zz doctor or successful musician OVIDA J. NESLAND Vida Honor Society l. 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Reading f1mbiIion+'I'o be a mathematics teacher ARDYTHE NETTLESHIP Ardy Rest Room Comm. 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Jr, Glee 3: Choir Concert 4: Midwinter Concert 4: Opera 4: Sr. Glee 4: Sr. Lunch Comm. 4: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby+Swimming AmbitionfTo travel ELEANOR NEUMAN Georgie Debate 2. Hobby-Reading books about Chinese Ambition+To be iz chemist . BARBARA NOONAN Noonan Bank Rep. 1: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Girls' Club Comm. 4. Hobby--+Swimming Ambition-To travel VNVALTER A. NORD Vilalt Intra. Basketball I, 2: Midwinter Concert 3. Hobby+Wres!ling Ambifion+To sec the world RUTH L. NORDSTROM Wucky Sr. Orch. 1, 4: Roll Rep. l, 2, 3: Midwinter Concert l, 3, 4: Honor Society 2. 4: Bank Rep. Z, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: Talisman Staff 4: Hospitality Comm. 4. Hobby-Music Ambi!ion7To go to the University of Washington .f 41 Qr.m.f2'L-.silk-1'lf.flll:f F Kfrjuluwjjly. 4' xl ,t 1,1 .,: yi it Wm D 9yy l lllllly5MWW,:,gtAWiknlmmwill J I Iwlllllllllu il R J rt, 'l,o,,4n,' Jw, l ll 2 1 HN ' L:- Mg4'7: ' Mfrs ' .midi 'gi llllllHllnmuwntllllllllllllttr-EY U 'lllll llllllllllb it l 'llttwmr . -4 law - 4- 4 . ':..erl :rl .1 'fi rl' fl . 1' in , . fl lf'1f:W5?5 - Lfif.ifjI4HJfrg:llt.fJ ll - c r . etfwltf.-ilWi..:.f4 ' '21i.s.-11: ai -'I- 1ff.ff wuft... ...T llll 'J iiri,H'gl- lilll. 43 -' 2- .!', :H ' ii? H 1 f f?'f1,'f' 'tr-.L 'lu't1l.4w lt . 'V1 mf LL 'At l luiiill l 1. J '.l'.','4, -. .wal 1. . .X .tr ' 'fwfr-.. .,.- Tm ,- - ,-, vvW4, ' l wil 'With n.lf'1 ' tl we l ELEANOR R. NORRDIN Talisman Rep. 2: Library Clerk 2. Hobby-Swimming Ambition+To be rl private secretary REBA NADENE NORTH Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To go to college GEORGE E, NORTON Assembly Comm. l. Concert l, Jr, Bank Rep. 2, 3: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Riding in rumble seats Ambition+To travel ELSIE Ol-ILSON l-lobby+Ska1ing Ambition-Dressmaking EVELYN OLSEN Hobby-Dancing Ambition+To be a secretary MARGARET INEZ OLSEN Roll Rep. 1: Info. Desk 3: Librar 4: Talisman Staff 4. Hobby-Sailing the seven seas Ambition-Working among books DURWARD OLSON Hobby+Hitch-hiking An-1bitionTHoho LUCILLE M. OLSON Sr, -Play Candy Girl 4. Hobby-Keeping my diary up to EDWARD PALMASON Band 1, 2: Midwinter Concert ball 4. Hobby-Basketball Ambition-To be a saw-bones VICTOR PALMASON Jr. Glee 17 Jr. Orch. 1 Basketball 2. 3: Opera Assembly Seating Comm. Hobby-Violin XVILLIAM PATON Comm. 3, 4: Talisman Staff 3. HobbygDolling up Lizzy fthe Ford? CECELIA P. PAVISH Bank Rep. 3, 4: Opera Usher 4. Ambition-To find Happiness Mlkffrwc-fefdkf Toots Lunchroom 1: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Library Clerk 4. Geo. Glee 1 CRedlands Hil: y Desk 4: Sven Marg Talisman Rep. Duke Lue Street Car Comm. 3, Chrmn. 4: Jr. Roll Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 4: Info. Desk 4: Merit Comm. 4: Locker Comm. 4: date Ambition+To be zz private secretary to thc president Ed l, 2: Sr. Glee 1, 2: Basket- Vic : Midwinter Concert 1, 2: Intra. 2: Sr. Glee 2: Sr. Orch. 2, 4: 3. 4: Intra. Football 3. Ambition-To play in the symphony orchestra Bill Bank Rep. l, Z: Roll Rep. 1, 3: Talisman Rep. lg Car Ambition-To be a plasrering contractor HobbyfC!orhes and more clothes! Celia 42 1-1 wffPnwnll ' V-4' i Ill draw' tm llllfllll I-:mtv QQ -gil f will to I D I 1 647: i nr' 'ith P ' ml' ffl: Alix m6,1 ' I Illlllu. llllllllnrnrif Intl r Lag,-J 7, -mH:w...:.,.,l. l aes.-NH at-In wily, Tlf E1 .Yl,l.Nl 'f n1 '- .M 1- . i I V133 o l.vf'.'f 59 I I 3 . -Illllllif'ntl! iaif f- 79:9inmtfi?I-'f5E:55i'ls'fiilllull. f f l JJ IJMW, W, -.l.:il'l,g ,A 521'-:mfrWl,Ul4l.'7 947735 IF' .11 ,E Mittal, , lf .. L. ,ll :lllll illw. 1 I ,fini , '::',' ' 4 --P.. .fl L 1.43 -..i.,,- ,.N-,-..v3 LESLIE PEERY PeP A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Boys' Sr. Glee 3, 4: Intra. Basket- ball 3, 4: Jr. Hop Comm. 3: Nlidwinter Concert 3, 4: Motor Squad 3, 4: Opera 3: Sr. Farewell Dance 3: Shingle Assembly 3: Sports Editor Talisman 3: Boys' Double Quartet 4: Master of Ceremonies Talisman Assembly 4: School Dance Orch. 4. Hobby--Trying to get Napoleon, my Ford, to go Ambition-To be fifteenth vice-president of the amalga- mared shoe horn company ARTHUR PEHLING Cop Athletic Manager 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Locker Comm. 3: Sr. Orch. 3, 4: Rest Room Att. 4: Traffic Squad 4. Hobby--Fishing Ambirion7To catch the limit of fish ROBERTA PEPOON Bobby Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4: Big B 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4. Hobby-Tennis Ambition-To be a radio announcer PATRICIA PERKINS Pat Quill Club 1: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Chrmn. Refreshment Comm. Ho 3: Track 3: Sr. Play Dinner Comm. 4: Jr. P Glee 4. Hobbg+Running around with Mike Ambition-To graduate GILBERT PETERSON Gil Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 3, 4: Stage Crew 3. Hobbyfdust knocking around Ambition--To be an accountant RALPH PETERSON Pete Pres. Erosh Class: Opera Ticket Comm. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play Ticket Comm. 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3. 4: Assembly Comm. 4: Boys' Club Cab. 4: Father-Son Ban- quet Comm. 4: Grounds Comm. 4: Hi-Y 4: Pres. Class 4: Student Council 4: Commencement Speaker. Hobby-Talking to girls Ambition-To lay away a cool million ROY A. PETERSON Butch Hobby--Playing golf Ambition-To be a butcher OCIA PITTSFORD Oc Roll Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 4: Check Girl for Commencement 4: Opera Usher 4. Hobby-Swimming Ambition-To sell dresses WILMA PRIPP Barney Bank Rep. l. 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Aud. Asst. 4: Sr. Pin Comm. 4. Hobby-Mud-crawling Ambition-To be a fisherman DOROTHY PULLAR Dot Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, Z, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Big B Club Z, 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3: Candy Girl at Opera 3: Honor Society 4: Candy Girl Sr. Play 4. Hobby-Athletics Ambition-To go to W. S. C. ERMA RAND Em-,iz Roll Rep. 1: Talisman Rep. 1: Bank Rep. 4: Jr. Glee 4. Hobby-Ushering Ambition-To be a manage-r's wife RACHAEL RANTALA Ray Roll Rep. 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Sr. Play 4. Hobby--Swimming Ambition-To be a dentist 43 e.4ll3:f4!ll?:Mz7ll.-2 Y , - A- J, L LA- L , h ' fl ' T ' l ' fl fl 21 7 5 W -. ' IT' W' X ZR' - A 54 - a Qkfai -Sl 'I Li., 1 5 J it I X ' V' f F4 FFT izlif., ' 'V Eli: .-1:1 G - f- - Y of , , ,- - P -x V- , ' i W e . VA, ,Y Q V. WAYNE L. REBER Harry Bank Rep. 1. Hobby-Newspaper work Ambilion-To travel ELEANOR REMVIK Curly Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be a nurse JANE ANN REPLINGER Giggles Daddy Coulter's helper 4. HobbyiDanc1'ng Ambitr'on+To be a pipe organist WILLIAM RHOADES Bill Tennis Z, 3, 4: Pres. Honor Society 4: Pres. Tennis Club and Manager 4: Sr. Glee 4: Roll Rep. 4. HobbyfP1aying lennis Ambition-To fill my dad's shoes JOHN RICHARDS Jo, Johnny, Curly Jr, Glee 1: Midwinter Concert l, 2, 3: Roll Rep. l, 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Opera Z, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3. 4: Rum- mage Sale 2, 3, 4: Jr. Jesters 3: Country Fair 4: Sr. Play 4. Hobby-Platinum blondes Ambitionf-To play on Broadway HENRY N. RIISE Hank Bank Rep. Z, 4: Intra. Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Tables Comm. Hop 4. Hobby'-Swinlming Ambitior1+To be an able seaman MERL RINGENBERG Junior Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 2. 3: Track Z, 3: Locker Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 3. H0bby+BIushing Ambition-To be an All-American football slar JOHN J. RISS Hi-Y Z. 3, 4: Frosh Football: Football 2. 3, 4: Boys' Rest Room 3: Field Patrol 3: Locker Comm. 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Camping Ambition-To travel MURIEL H. RISS Midwinter Concert 2. Hobbygrswlmming Ambr'rionQTo be a boolzlzceper or secretary HELEN ANNA RISSER Secretary, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Hobby-Reading Ambition-To be a home economics teacher MARION L. RISSER Mary Anne G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Treas. 4: Hike 1, 3: Hockey 2.3:Track 3: Big B 4: Midwinter Concert 4. Hobby--Athletics Ambition-To go to college MAURICE ROBBIN Bud Baseball Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To see the world 'JJKRQHFIEMTEJ 44 A.- - Y 4- - s -Y -, 95,11 ' 7,75 HW' . 4 . -r J 11 .J 1 .1 5 ,X J ,Q A X . I p , gf 'ZW' FRANCES ROHRBACK Fl'2l1Chi9 Baseball 1. 2, 3: Basketball l. 2, 3: Hikes l. 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3: Roll Rep. 1, 4: Volleyball l, i 2: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Talisman Rep. 2, 3: Opera Candy Girl 3. Hobby-Eating Ambition-To be a gym and swimming teacher HAZEL LOUISE ROMMEN Romel' Bank Rep. 1: Cleanup Comm. l, 2 fAt Mount Vernonj: Honor Society 2, 3: Midwinter Concert 3. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To go places EDNA RONMARK N311 Baseball l: Attendance Dept. 4. Hobby-Driving Ambition-To be a secreiary ALMA ROSAKER Al Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hikes 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Library 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Z. 3, 4: Big B 3, 4: G. A. A. Sec, 3: Hiking Manager 31 Jr. Rep. 3: Milk Line 3. 4: Talisman Rep. 3: Aud. Desk 4: Chrmn. Health Comm. 4. Hobby-Hiking Ambition-To be a big business woman of the world FLORA RosEN ' Ole HobbyfRo-ller skating Ambition-Don't know! FLORENCE ROTHWELL Baseball 2: Curtain Club 2: Hockey 2 CAt Lincolnj: Roll Rep. 2, 4: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby+SuJimming and dancing Ambilion-To be a stenographcr ROBERT RUNDLE Bob Frosh Football l: Midwinter Concert l. H0bby+Radi0 dials Ambition-To bt- an engineer CHARLES F. RUSSELL Chuck Bank Rep. l, 2: Science Club 1: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Talking to women Ambition-To see the world through u portholc JOHN RUTLEDGE Rut Track 2, 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3: Football 4: Rep. Sr. Class 4. Hobby--Traveling AmbitionfTo be a Big Shot MARGARET A. RUTSTROM Maggie Aud. Desk 1, 2, 3, 4: Luncbroom 1, 2: Girls' Sr. Glee 2, 3: Midwinter Concert 2, 3: Bank Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Music Ambition-To be an organist MILDRED ST. ARNAUD Millie Hobby+Dancing Ambition-To travel THEO SCHELLHASE Ted Traffic Squad l: Luncbroom 2, 3, 4: National Guard 2, 3, 4 lEnglewood, Coloradoj. Hobby-Working Ambition-To be the boss .5 'L-5?kJl4IEi e'f9:4' ,--:i- Q -g-f 1 H .,,A ,. - Qvb A G Q' 4 ARDIS SCHREIBER Ardie Midwinter Concert l: Track l: Hiking 1: Roll Rep. 1, 2. f 31 Bank Rep. 1, 3. Hobby+G0ing places Ambition--To be somebody NORMAN V. SCHUTE Shoot-me Football 2: Tumbling 2: Dance Orch. 3: Spanish Club 3: Boys' Music Club 3 CEast Denver High SchoolD: Jr. Orch. 4: Band 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Sr. Orch. 3: Radio Club 4. Hobby-Swimming Ambition--To be a mining engineer VIRGINIA SCULATI Ginnie Pres. Frosh Honor Society 1: Honor Society l, 2, 3. 4: Clean-up Squad Z: Commencement Usher 3: Chrmn. Girls' Vocational Comm. 4. Hobbyglllalzing Aus Ambition+To be a baclcriologist EVELYN SEIB Ev Bank Rep. 2. 3: Honor Society Z. 3, 4: Asst. Ed. Shingle 3: Wardrobe Mistress 3, 4: Sr. Assembly 4: Sr. Editor Shingle 4: Commencement Speaker. Hobby-Playing the piano Ambition-To be an old maid HELEN E. SETTERSTEN Jr. Glee l. Hobby+Dancing AmbitioniTo be a stenographer MARJORIE SHAVER Shaver Jr. Roll Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 4. Hobby-Having a good time AmbitionwfTo do everything a little better BOB SHEARER Bobby Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Talis- man 3. Hobbyi-Sports filmbition+To be an engineer JAMES T. Sl-IERIFF Jim Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 2: Grounds Comm. 3: Mid- winter Concert 3, 4: Opera 3: Sr. Glee 3. 4: Boys' Double Quartet 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby--Figuring ou! how Red Pehling does ill AmbitioniTo play basketball without falling MARY VIRGINIA SHERIFF Taxi fRed Topj Bank Rep. 1: Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 2, 3: Girls' Club Assembly 3: Opera Costumes 3: Opera 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Tennis Club 3: Sr, Play 4. Hobbygworhing for A s and getting D s Ambition+To find a job and work DOROTHY SHOEMAKER Dot Hobby+Dancrng . AmbitionfTo be a stenographer VERNON SHOSTEN Vern Intra. Basketball 2: Jr. Glee 2: Radio Club 3: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Sr. Glee 3: Street Car Patrol 3, 4: Talisman Staff 3. Hobby-Flagpole sitting Ambition-To .sir for three years GENEVIEVE SILL Genny Library Asst. l, 2, 3: Quill Club l, Z, Sec. 3, Pres. 3, 41 Girls' Club Ward. Comm. Z: Commencement Usher 3: Hop Comm. 3, 4: Jr. Glee 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Talking Ambition-To grow up Qilflkgafallxltplflfxlbg 46 ew ew P E: G 7 '4' i ,J Kin, 'Q .7 ..': '-,' . 1. av - -ei ' 3 .5 '- AVA - 4111- MARJORIE SIMMS Muclsie G. A. A. 3: Health Club 3: Jr. Play 3: S. S. Club 3 COlympiaD: Girls' Club Party Comm. 4: Sr. Lunch Comm, 4: Tennis Club 4: Thanksgiving Play 4. Hobby-Just knocking around Ambition7To be smarter than Mr. Dallas? FRANCES SIMPSON Simp Jr. Orch. 1, 2: Roll Rep. 1: Talisman Rep. 1: Jr. Glee 3: Sr. Orch. 4: Talisman Staff 4. Hobbyflfating Ambirion'fT0 be a nurse CAROL SMALLEY Jr. Glee 1: Midwinter Concert 1: Baseball 2: Gym Accom. 2: Tennis Club Z, 3: Track 2: Big B 3, 4: Father-Son Banquet 3: Hockey 3: Volleyball 3: Honor Society 4: Lunchroom Cashier 4. Hobby-Roller skating, swimming Ambition--To be a Washington, D. C., secretary ROBERT F. SMITH Bob Hobby-Keeping silent Ambition4-To get on the Traffic Squad DOROTHY SNEVE Dot Bank Rep. 3: Jr. Play 3: Roll Rep. 4: Sr. Play 4: Sr. Assembly 4. Hobby-Listening to myself talk AmbirionvTo be a president of something VERNIS SODERLAND Pips and Snips Roll Rep. 1. 2. HobbgfHuirdrcssing Ambition-To be a good piano player MARTHA J. SOLBERG Marty Midwinter Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Bank Rep. Z: Class Orch. 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: N. W. High School Orch. 3: All-City H. S. Orch. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Sr. Play 4. Hobbg7Tooting Ambition--To teach and play music JEAN SOMERVILLE Jeanie Bank Rep. 1. 2, 3: Sec. Class 1: Jr. Orch. 1: Opera Usher 1: Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 2: Sr. Glee Accomp. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orch. 2, 3. 4: Talisman Rep. 4. Hobby-Reading short stories Ambition-To be an accompanist FLORENCE SPAULDING Patsy Frosh Play: Frosh Vice-Pres.: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 1. Z, 3. 4: Bank Rep. 1. 2, 3: Social Service Comm. Z: Assembly Comm. 3, 4: Jr. Class Reporter 3: Jr. Play 3: Student Council 3. 4: Pres. Girls' Club 49 Sr. Play 4. Hobby-Fiddlin' AmbitionfTo see the world LUCILLE SPRINGSTEAD Squirt Hikes 1, 2: Basketball 2: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Bank Rep. 3, 4: Baseball 3: Opera Candy Girl 3: Track 3. Hobby----Talking Ambition-To become a commercial artist THOMAS SROUFE Tom Baseball 1, 2, 3: Frosh Party Comm.: Intra Basketball l, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bank Rep. 3: Roll Rep. 3: Class Sec. 3: Hop Comm. 3. 4: Motor Squad 3. 4: Sec. Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4: Student Council 4, Hobby-Fords Ambi!ion7To get into lhe U JANNET STEPHENS Steve Glee Club l: Midwinter Concert 1: Science Club 1: Invita- tions Sr, Farewell Dance 3: Library Asst. 3, 4: Make-up Comm. 3: Art Editor Shingle 4: Poster Comm. 4. HobbyWErasing guide lines AmbiH'on1To be an artist 47 MTR'-Kwai? an-, X if . 4 K+ 60m 'J f -' ..., - K .E Q' W ff7f1 K 1 P' 'G Jr ?- ggi, ,'ww0uuJf 'fffffff ' 'ig . -: J'1'1.f7 9' M' FP' 1 -2 54 :'--:--me ... -. rf -. .: af, .1 f .- - V- . -- . . . 'V Wi'-a?-'5tEai?Z5'sfQfSL:f:vW rzH,2:azw:irsfze 2'f:'r.,favhafafsawfm-we ' 22:2 -r 1 : E+ . 'T +: 5 :.f:.-si-.. . ' : , Q, , '-4 ' - -f? Z- , , 'P-21.t'.5v :':a'1.-.z,fg'::,-fa1.,:,.s3 - , Q, , W .., 1 fgnzh --r-.xt ',a....-.-.a::g'g. gs,-. .. a I- I if -. f W ,, r 353' 6057 1'-. ' 5 RALPH M. STEWART Sgewy Art Club Sacramento Hi 3: Glee Club 3: Journ. Dept. Sac- ' ramento Hi 3. Hobby-Drawing 1 Ambition-To be a commercial artist 1 1 GEORGE A. STIDHAM Blackie Boys' Double Quartet 4. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be an engineer PAUL STJERNE Paulie Intra. Basketball l, 2, 3: Bank Rep. 2: Basketball 2, 3: Roll Rep. Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Father-Son Banquet Comm. 4: Lunchroom Comm. 4. Hobby-Swimming Ambition-To see the world CLARENCE R, STOOR Clar Frosh Treas. CKirkland Hij 1: Bank Rep. 1. 3: Sr. Orch. 1: Roll Rep. Z: Science Movie Club 2: Sr. Play Ticket Collector 4. Hobbyhllflaking money Ambition--To make money CHARLES STOY Chuck Grounds Comm. 1: Fresh Play l CCentraliaj: Roll Rep. 1, 3: Talisman Rep. l, 4: Track 1. 4: Clean-up Comm. 3: Shingle Assembly 3: Stage Crew 3: Talisman Rep. 3: Jr. Glee 4: Midwinter Concert 4: Opera 4: Sr. Glee 4. Hobby-Blue-eyed blondes and sports Ambition-To do feature work-newspaper WILLIAM J. STULGIS Bill Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Intra. Football 3: Intra. Foot- ball Champ. Team 3. Hobby-Sports Ambition-To be an engineer ILIENE SUNDSTROM Toody Bank Rep. 1: Baseball 1, 3, 4: Lunchroom Cashier 1, 2, 3: Roll Rep. l, 2: Talisman Rep. l, 2. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3: Sec. Soph Class 2: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. Treas. 3: Sr. Play Candy Girl 3: Ticket Comm. 3: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 4. Hobby-Athletics Ambition-Who knows? RUTH SVENDSON Ruthie Hobby-Tennis and dancing Ambition-To he a stenographc-r ENID SWANSON Pinky Glee Club 2, 3: Talisman Rep. 3. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be a nurse INEZ SWEEK Hobby--Art Ambition-To be a chemist ERNEST TARDIF Ernie Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Seeing shows Ambition-To be a Big Shot in theater industry BETTY TAYLOR Talisman Rep. 1: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Riding Ambition-To be a teacher of Nad be-ff NJ JIS, Jil, JB. 48 , ,, , ,. , 4-3i5'6i', ,L y'7l-yy, ff ri fx -H A N WTR i it N -. fm- .,- ' 41--new wa -1,:7?rif'5-r1'f52.f?E. s'm5i'?' fl ' '..1f: '-x1:s.:':L.'.:,-Iain-'gli':-.' , R7 'A aa 'C.4- 'X ' ' r ' ' 1'-1,j.g,i'?xgq1'1,-,4:.,'l . -. .rl --V - , , ff sus- aa. ff., ff-11 J X s gain, Qoisr Q, f r Mk 'Z' Ytqzzpat evo, L.-C, B V472 i-' Jw '-1- fr'r+F 1 ,R f.--- of -f 'f RW' if ' ::ffiL'ii3if2i3FPfdQ:f Li.-'+L-fn. '. 1' P .. 1-rf-. 1--'J:.u.-.4 .:-:v,-f:--.'l- .- ,A af 1. 'aa X - . . ,lar . 1-:.., ---c 14.424---f.-'U'-A V --4 f- lg 'J' f , - v.. L .D a- ., ,1a. -':-J' ,. ' f- ff 'f d ' ff Zz, ' 'Y f , X ,. .. we., K 0 . 1 , n .. ' f 72:4 5 ' '-4 --hc: -,1a5q'.a.::gx-qf..s., '. -. mr: -:.- . ,ik ,I - ..,- ,,:':f5Ll.f ,Lal I rp 1' ' J -f ' ' ' f+.,,.1 1 'A f RAY TAYLOR Ray Bank Rep. l: Stage Crew 3, 4: Football 4. Hobby-Motors Ambition-To be an aviator FRANK THOMPSON Lunchroom 2, 3, 4: Library Asst. 3. Hobby-Saving poszmarhs Ambition-To do office work LEDA LOU THOMS Lee Hockey l, 2: Jr. Glee 3: Merit Point Comm. 4. Hobby+Movics Ambition--To be a private secretary BLANCHE THORGERSON Glee Club 1: Basketball 2, 3: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3: Volleyball 3: Hockey 4. Hobby-Athletics Ambition-To loaf around THELMA THORSON Babe Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Midwinter Concert 2: Minute Girls' 2, 4: Opera Make-up Comm. 2: Commencement Usher 3: Decoration Comm. 3: Girls' Club Refreshment Comm. 3: Racqueteers 3: Talisman 3: Rest Room 3, 4: Assembly Rep. 4: Student Council 4. Hobby-Seeing the world with U2 Ambilion-Haven't decided yet JOHN THORSTEINSON Sr. Glee 3. 4. Hobby-Skating Ambition-To go to the U, of W. RUTH TYLER Rudy Bank Rep. 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2. 37 Commencement Usher 3: Sr, Play Candy Comm. 4, Hobby-Being foolish Ambition-To find one JOHN J. UTTENWEILER Johnnie Intra. Basketball lg Bank Rep, l, 4: Intra Wrestling 4. Hobby-Hiking Ambition-To amount to something DOROTHY VANDERLIP Dot Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hikes 1, 2: Track l, 2: 3, 4: Volleyball l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Big B Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Lunchroom 3, 4: G. A. A. Pres. 4. Hobby-Drawing Ambition-To be an artist RUTH VON OOTINGHAM Lena Hobby-Parking in the moonlight Ambition-To get a good job BERNICE VELAS Taxi Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Clerical Comm. 3: Commencement Usher 3: Friendship Comm. 3: Prop. Comm, for Play 3: Roll Rep, 3: Sr. Assembly Comm. 4: Sr. Play 4. Hobby-Tennis Ambition--To go around the world in record time PHILLIP WACKER Phil Jr. Glee 2: Soph Play 2: Stage Crew 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Jr. Jesters 3: Midwinter Concert 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4: Talisman Staff 3: Double Quartet 4: All-City Chorus 4, Hobby--Music Ambition-To be a singer Q Un-:. f'f5?lfo': ' 'f me Q Q49 ol'aI 3 52232: 'lllga F ' '33, 'B' -,fq 'if f 31 xf I -4' an 21.3 1. ' 41 if 1' , ',k-i l'fl s rv Gvix GCS 4 MARY WALL Midwinter Concert 2, 3: Opera 2. 3: man Rep. 2: Girls' Club Program 3. Hobby-Playing my violin Ambition--To go to the U. of W. INEZ WALLACE room 3, 4: Make-up Comm. 3, Hobby-Dancing+and more da Ambition+To be a private secr GERALDINE M. WALTER Efficiency Group Z CWest SeattleD. Hobby-Art work ROBERT WARD Band 1, 3, 4: Midwinter Cone Glee 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play 4. Hobby-Driving Ambition-To be an architect ELIZABETH WARHANIK Midwinter Concert 1, 2: Baseball 1, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Bank Rep. 2, Candy Girl Opera 3: Roll Rep. 3: Comm. 4: Editor Shingle 4: Commen Hobby-Swimming and sports Ambition-To be a commercial artist BOB WATT Hobby--Golf AmbitiongT,o break 70 DOROTHY RUTH WEIDING Hobby+Adding columns Ambition-'Bookkeeping LOUIS G. WEISS Basketball 1, Z: Pres. Frosh Cla Z fAnchoragej. Hobby--Playing golf Ambition-To be president JOSEPHINE WERELIUS Hobby-Having a good time Arnbition-I wonder? HELEN LOUISE WICK Hiking l, 2, 3: Banquets 2, 3 Concert 3. Hobby-Hiking Ambition-To travel HAROLD WILLIAMSON Band 1: Football l: Band 2: Intra. Basketball 3. 4. Hobby-Basketball Ambition-To be an artist MARGARET WOLFE man Staff 4. Hobby-Going with Wil ef west Xreizmfl' Roll Rep. 1: Aud. Z: Bank Rep. Art Club 1, 2: Roll Rep. 1, 3: Bank Rep. Sr. Orch, 2, 3: Talis- Tiny 2: Hockey 2: Lunch' 4. ncing etnry Jerry 2. 3: Personal Ambition-To take a trip to the Orient Glee 2: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Asst. Editor Shingle 3: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1: Talisman Rep. 4. Bob ert 2. 3: Opera 2. 4: Sr. Betty 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Big B 2, 3, 4: Sr. Chrmn. Scrap Book cement Speaker. What Dot ss 1: Vice-Pres, Soph Class Jo kVicky 7 Glee Club 3: Midwinter Sleepy Baseball 2: Roll Rep. 2: Marg Fresh Party 1: Jr, Glee 3: Midwinter Concert 3: Talis- Ambition-To be a stenographer 50 vs .l,cD '5 fezfl' - f ff Vf Q92 -5' K I '7'fi?'Gff'?!7Q U'le.' .B 2 ig? QQQQ: 9 Qc igiii 1 p - -f. fi xi f f 4- -,Noi -,,A :A 'c..i: I . , aj V ,, Awg, N pi, I. G91 s 2 1 - -f - E 1-3-carrie. BERYL E. WOOD Gene Football l, 2: Baseball l, 2 fBothellj: Football 3, 4: Baseball 4. ' Hobby-Baseball Ambiiion-To be unknown BERTHA WUSCHER Bert Hobby-Reading Ambition-To be a stenographer HELEN YOUNG Honor Society I, 3, 4. Hobby-Going places Ambition7To be somebody NVALTER BREST Bud Talisman Staff 3: Motor Squad 3: Science Club 4. Hobby-Senior Comp. Ambition4'I'o see the world BARBARA CHAMBERS Bud Junior Glee 3. Hobby-Outdoor life Ambition-To travel HAROLD FAI-IEY Fay Intra. Golf 1, 2. 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Jr. Rep. 3: First Team Golf 4. Hobby-Playing golf and pinochlc Ambition4To go to W. S. C. CLARENCE V. GILLILAND Opera Usher 4. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-Ask M. A. Curly KAYE HUFFMAN Funfest I: Make-up Corps l CGarfieldl: National Assem- bly Z. 1930 Revue 2, Soph Party 2, Art Club 3 fRoos- eveltl. Hobby-Dancing Ambition-To be a dancing teacher DANIEL LARSON Dan Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4. Hobby-Science Ambition-To be a chemist DORIS MCLEAN Mae Chrmn. Jr. Hi Mixer l: Debate 1: Operetta l. 2: Pres. Class I: Annual Reporter l, 2: Big B Yell Leader 2: Class Reporter 2: Latin Club 2: Class Sec.-Treas. 2: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club fBainbridgej 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Debate 3 fBroadwayj. Hobby--Tennis Ambition-To understand chem. equations! ALICE F. SMITH Bobbie Opera lp Music Club l. 2, 3: Roll Rep. l, Z, 3: Sec. Q. Club Z: Big Q Club 2, 3: Bank Rep. 2, 3: Opera 3: Spanish Club 3 CQueen Annel: Glee Club 2. 4: Talisman Rep. 4: Girls' Yell Leader 4: Entertainment Comm. 4: Big B Club 4: Racqueteers 4: Band 4. Hobby-lcv skating and basketball Ambition-To be a musician ..,y ,,.....,,A Q r 5. L-f.ff5E2lzW.-feflllsl i flffb .11-XJ 6X31f ameva-S88 Seniovgkr, Rudolph Becker Allan Birnie Bernice Birnie John Busse Grace Caldwell Virginia Christiansen Lorna Christoe Elmer Claffy Wilke Cruse Henry Date Alice Edwards Betty Glevey Ruby Glover Bob Gulden Ben Hallgrimson Willard Hanson Kenneth Hockett Ellen Johnson Erle Kirkevold Muriel Lowe Donald Martel Oliver Wick Annabelle McCune Mary McDonald Roger McMillin Beatrice McNally Charles Nebenfuhr Dorothy Nickerson Edna Peterson Howard Price Robert Roach Roy Rosberg Sigwald Rosen John Ruel George Sauers Lyle Shultz Ruth Smith Irene Snyder Lawrence Solsne Robin Stapledon Grover Steffy Arthur Swanson Roy Thompson fsflkmffllcjlf lv! , , srs . c X GQ Qlagro qfljalll mp NOW ye All Men by These Gifts That We, the Senior class of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-two, knowing that we are about to make a departure and being of sound mind as may be expected and in a much better disposition than usual, do hereby make and declare this our last Will and testament for the purpose of bequeathing our misfortunes, cares and responsibilities, also our pleasures to-wit: ARTICLE I To Mr. DeVilbiss we leave nothing-he has enough already. To Mr. Dickerman we bequeath our fool-proof alibies, even though they never worked per expectations. To our advisers, Miss Van Winkle and Mrs. Strate, We leave the feeling of a duty well done and a much deserved rest. To our teachers we leave our sympathy for their positions as res- cuers of the great unwashedf' We also bequeath to our teachers our valuable sense of humor without which we should have found school life painful indeed. ARTICLE We bequeath to the Junior class our well known importance and nerve, which they will need next year, and all the examination ques- tions of the past year. We believe that an examination, like history, often repeats itself. To our friends, the Sophomores, We leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors, To the present Frosh, soon to become Sophs, We leave nothing, as by that time their self-valuation will have attained such heights that nothing in our possession would be regarded by them as Worthy of their distinction. ARTICLE III To the glee club, orchestra, band, etc., We present our ability to watch the leader and the audience at the same time. Though we may have missed a beat in the music, We never missed anything or anybody in the audience. To the oral expression classes, our varied and surprising talent, a talent that could interpret characters so originally that its own author could not recognize it. fm GXQEL, Page., 53 QRFQQFWW 'lgfagsfi ARTICLE IV Warren Gay, the handsome brute, wills his ma-a-a-r-rvelous phy- sique to Russell Chapin. Rae Beth Becker, after 3y5 years of patient Wood-sawing, be- queaths her bass fiddle to Ralph Lawrence. Bruce Healy leaves the secret of his school-girl complexion to the other femsf' The exclusive right of parking or storing Freeman Clark's rub- bahs is reserved by Dian Manzer. Ralph Peterson refused to leave the name of his pet mawceller, but We heard that Helen Conrad- Birdsall Boss, alias Benny, Wills her radiator perch to Ballard's next endurance sitter. ARTICLE V Art Knutsen and Art Hvatum bequeath only a part of their charm- ing blushes to Ray Cook, as they will need the rest later. Helen Landberg takes Old Faithful Al Curtis with her. He's a permanent fixture now. To Gene Haucks is left the delightful privilege of receiving Chuck Stoy's cookie duster. Josephine Bjornson Wills to Phyllis Spalding, her exclusive taste in literature, Ballyhoo included. The girlish figure of Rodney Farrar is willed to Mary Gray. ARTICLE VI If Jim McCallum loses any more bets to Pat McHugh he will be- queath his razor to Harold Hauck. Lucy McGinitie wills that Pepsodent smile to Mary Phyllis Long. Eugene Ivey leaves his Hsang froid to Ballard's most uppish Junior. To Steilacoom's future president, Jim Chambers, is bequeathed Elmer Foster's ability for maniac impersonations and personifications. Beryl Wood, a pitcher of good looks and baseball, leaves the technique to any one who can fill the frame or the box. Harry Ludington Will his graceful dancing ability to the next shoe shiner in store. ARTICLE Elsie Mynar takes her pep with her and leaves the place for Kate Blomeke to fill. Qvlflk-flmfeflkf 5, ll'wIIwIl ,!'wlw'1,11 r11iMwIli.liI1lil,limI:m'Amm4nr,1 mu.l1,m,xmiw1 up vlliiiiwllib 1.1 -Q is-.Jiimliwi ,4 :yan n'r:wvw'4, in ,V In W M. ,M W,..,,,,,,,,.,,..,,im --TQ,jn,iiyllllw-aiff rg, MglyWmi!lfl!il1,,,., 1fM ,M ,rp 9Zif Sf fix 'lQlJa5843C5flJil7Ql To Einstein we bequeath the very special privilege of figuring Urban Harris' theory on the fourth dimension. As a favor to the girls, we're taking Aubrey Melius and Jerry Cameron with us, we hope. To Gerald Hurd and Jim Wilkinson we give this publicity and mention in the hope that it will prove beneficial on their round-the- world trip. Happy landing and lots of food! ARTICLE VIH Phil Wacker and A'Pep Peery leave a load of laughs behind and a vacancy for two suitable clowns. To Frances Plouf is willed Frank Hitchman's uncanny ways of creating mischief. Vern Egenes wills his Gary Cooper slouch to Bob Marble. Vivian Freelund leaves a string of broken hearts behind, with little or no regrets. Harry Miller takes his cute dimple with him because he's got lots of uses for it, yet. This goes for Harold Williamson too. Blanche Thorgerson leaves her friendly smile to the Klause sisters to use as they will. Bill Stulgis and Virginia Sculati leave, together, for how could it be any other way? ARTICLE IX The Staff leaves a bill for six tanks of midnight oil and a laundry check for a number of towels used to mop perspiring brows. Note: They award S550 for every one you take to Sedro-Woolley. Don't crowd! To all those people whom we have failed to mention, we leave our regrets and a perfect right to be disappointed. In Witness Whereof: We, the Senior class of 1932, the most intelligent class that ever walked the halls of Ballard High School, in the City of Seattle, County of King, State of Washington, do hereby sign, seal, publish, and de- clare this instrument as our last will and testament at Ballard High School at 3 : 10 o'clock this first day of June, 1932. 55 Qzflllltrfiffffllskzflltlzf uniovgmw OILING yet, but gaining their objective, the Juniors rise to their coveted niche. L Y .I H I 4 O 4 R L3 Aid l w- T'S,'-fy, fi ,i ' ry' ,'e - 'ur-'r ji' A ' 1.1 ,, ml HA lf U.fa HI ' V 1 Wim - iw mlm ii,i 'fig It-vt'-,iflf'qiKf'eJ' 73'1'y1 '?i'r?'-'ffE11ri'3z: -1 ij , 1 T ' ' ,lt 't ,'-flllili f1'liW 'll QI5e7iEf3.mlN.,fl im?fllllibmMmlmllllmmif-aaf:'iWllmmlllll'llllll 'MVA , gllf,,'!jL7Qfn vvvi,f:hI., 'ff,iMlli 4? Harry Roberts Al Malden George Johnson Jack Ohlstrom President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Timbers Jim Chambers Miss Russell Adviser Reporter Adviser union Qfagg is OUR qualities possessed by every young Japanese are obedience, reliability, helpfulness, and dignity. One of these the high school student acquires during each of this four years of study. Thus, from the beginning of the year, the Juniors have assumed the obligations of the third quality by taking active part in school affairs. Their representatives in the Student Council were Mary Phyllis Long, Irene Olson, Ray Cook and Harry Roberts. The class attend- ance at the Junior-Senior Hops, the Football Dance, and the Farewell Dance for graduating Seniors was all that could be desired. Both boys and girls were prominent in athletics, accounting for themselves ad- mirably in all sports. The Juniors have also had a very favorable representation in the social committees, the Shingle staff, the Honor Society, and the school's numerous clubs. Under the capable advisership of Miss Russell and Mr. Timbers, the Juniors have taken great strides toward their goal. There now re- mains for them but one short year in which to end their record in a burst of glory. Q4 X-ftzfillc-Mille! 58 ff f 4 I 4 x 'I' '4u'.kX WWE' 9 ll ,gwwrifllllr :MMMUn,,...l.ll1lllllwb . l 1 l 'l '1I'l 9!Y.f91 milf' 7 vnu l :lull nl ff -'ll ' fglfuvl, Ka wr - 1 7,u H i l lk lll0Lm:Q :jtwvglmgg Willa. 41? lirfllfaaaliillnllfl-ta-11: Wlluiirulllllllllll QQIJ 0 Auqllll i 'llllll'lTl-',- A W l mIllIlllli ,W'i 'l nl'ffCTMi3'1l'w- if-3i5Gl3w'nl'.,l mf: W D, 'l,,,,llG.g'ML' 'il ,L' '59 ,Hu I is V gif?f..,.,.4v:gi5'fMllHI ir. ., lil,ll,5,N s ,X , it W- i 1, , i ,, ,,,, .. ,. :V ----fggf.-A ' i 'll it 1,1,llnyinllll l ' gf? Alf, 'fi ' .f2. i',uv',.,i if 7 ' ' 'jf' ml' l'il I l ripuiwyl ,3,5.,,.,:'-g,'l,' , iq, ,Q ,Q?, .li , it .i.m., .. 1 . ..,,, ii .i ,ly-jill, I I, l,, ,, ,,s , 1v'.ui'.,, ,...n .,,-..?-- James Addison Lucille Anderson VJilford Axelson Gordon Bennett Nettie Blair Bessie Boyd 5 9 Elmer Anderson Martha Anderson Betty Barber Genevieve Berg Katherine Blomeke Stanley Brand Evelyn Anderson lilna Andreas Laurence Barrett lfrling Berger l,nis Boies Don Bright Florence Anderson Iflorence Arscneau Hazel Bay Ingabore Bergcsen Gerald Boivin Edward Bruce Gladys Anderson Eugenia Asmervig Beverly Baync Sylvia Bjorklund Bob Bollong Vlorcnce Brunson H4lEfl:43l:2'1fW2 Jack Anderson Ruth Astrup Agnesbellc Beal Barbara Blackiston lirnest Boulanger Theudora Budden Y f ' J - ' 3 r :1 . ,s J'- J'-J LV W 1, QQ. ,yi In N J a f 0 , .9 -5 Y?-5 f Q --K T r l v ' e s Y Y -4 77i ' Q ' Q William Burnett Madeline Cameron Basiliso Catibog Jack Connor Clayton Dahlby Elmer De Water Maxine Burton Marian Campbell Jim Chambers Helen Cooke James David Ernest Diem Richard Buss Bernice Carlson Doris Chaplin Pauline Cooley Melvin Davies Steve Dimak Hazzard Butterfield Ralph Carpenter Jenny Christofero Gail Corbin Vanez Decker William Dines Max Cady Jack Carrigan Edward Clary Robert Crapo La Verne Dennis Bob Dolan QJIEJQZIXEJQKZEQ Jerry Cameron Doris Casebere John Clendenen Delbert Cushing Hermenia Despinasse Ralph Donahey f-A, f 1.29.5 ,JF 5 . Y 41 f W 1 I 13 l 1 J -A 5 3 , N y SQ , 6 H. l 4 , . I, 1 rigid. rf 4 I, 1 -f 131. ' - G A - ' ' - lib: ' 'z ' 'Ii 3211 - ' ' -Gi: - :pt Q f I ' e-.4 X I E , A -1 sr ' Yi i r er 7 7 ,. A' Y 9 -QQ ' 75 ' i , 1 Y, 'AA , V I Alice Margery Monrad Ralph Clarence Dunlap Durham Dryon Eckenback Edlund Borghild Lillian Doi is Doris XVilbur Eikanger Ehren Elder Erickson Iilslip Violet Helen Arnold Thelma Elenor Farran Field ligg Finncstad Fiskaen Ellen Frances Margaret Mildred Frances Fotheringham Fraser Fraser Fredericks Freeman Hubert NVarren Ruth Olga Catherine Gibbs Gibson Gladfelter Glanbert Goodwin Gordon Harry Thelma Frances Doris Gruestad Grohn Gronluncl Gustafson Hagen 61 f-r:?Fe-Qf-c:?ll:Q l-:?F:1' Jennie Eidsness Lila Everett Bruce Fitzgerald Leona George Jerry Gray Constance Hall 5' im' S 137: A 5' 'L ,-5 ' Nr Myrtle Halls Isabelle Harlow Margaret Herz Jean Hopper Sanford Hymmen Agnes Jensen Don Hansen Douglas Harrison Marion Hcwitson Eula Howard Thelma Iverson Edith Johansen Evelyn George Sigurd Hansen Hansen Hanseth Harold Allen George Hauck Henderson Henderson Cecil Arthur Corwin Hinshaw Hoefcr Holt Floyd Ruth Margaret Howard Hulbert Hutchins Rosa Lee Ila Paul Jacobs Jacobson Jacobson Ellen Arthur Avis Johansen Johnson Johnson Hmewsflkeffmfg Richard Harbert Earl Heppell Mary Hoover Helen Hyatt ill Jensen Edna Johnson v ' 'Z ci 'ml' 'U' Z 40,9 Q'9, L 3 vi 4 A'k' r 'fY V-?, ' 5 n' AUD - .1'p- l George Johnson Mvra Johnston XVilliam Kennish l-lazcl Langdale Clarence Lee Marjorie Lind 63 Ginger Hazel Johnson Johnson Edna Gayle Jnhnasen Jordan Milton Homer King liinnish Theodora Edith Langus Larsen Helene Edith Lee Lehman Mary Phyllis Eric Long Lovenberg Junc Johnson Bill Junkin Elizabeth Klaus Eleanor Larsen Katherine Lelzner Francis Lukeia Lyle Johnson Alici- Keil Myron Knudson Marvin Larson Marjorie Leigh John Lyman QWYQMWUHW Margaret Johnson lilsie Keland Hazel Lager Olga La rson John Lcprich Mary Maclsaac ,-aw: a rv v 4 y 1, 4 ,, r r p-r-wp. -.11 J: a'i2?7E?'f.:rf'7Qi:?'Al-'vii-iff' '--- 55?qQf51fvs?:P5i7-33? S9 an . 1' ft? 2--vF'52'1:2.. e.r..?'2.?7f':'-4 l1fsf1 '1S-1 .5 if ,W A. fm , ,. . 1-1.,,:-,., 'e.:.- an , 5- aff, . m.- r - 4- - H-,vrfx.,mf-,-,--!.-in-v ,,-.,g,f.:---gg 'r-1. ,,1 if 121.. ' g:if.::::i:a-usa.--:.'111.ff x1g::g:':-,.' 'ew' ff 'K A V 'zfzfaf-r- '2::::-,f:!:a.1 .-. '-' ,. , .. , 4 A K foggy' wb it S ..... 1 gvf:1fg5'. Q?-rw We , Lp? f ft fm-ff, 0' 2' 1-,Wi Q-.'Q9f'62f'w,,.j ' Q- ' V' ' wmv 4' Ut. I X ,ff -Qrrfiizrffl-.4-,012 321 -21.351 fi -1 -' -'V ' ' ' -1' Qvfw-eq zffeffs. 1: 'Nj-ri a-gl ,:-: U:-gy:-1, . , 1 ra '- u. . .e .-... .. ,-.A . - - 45 1 ,u, X 'N,v.f,ff 1- . Q-am.. '- J-fr , , L! -- - 'A - . .. ixtsrfr dfai' W' '-f'Q4amIW' i - IZ . X t..m:f-:nj-.V' 4 ef-HQ -'Qu :MFG 'f' ,I Q... ,, ,,, 4 W . A IJ f I , , Albert Malden Mary Martin Jane McCrary Elaine Merchant Beulah Mitchell Vvlilfred Nelsen Norma Malm Arnold Matthiason Paul McGarvey Vvlells Meyer Jack Mitchell Clarence Nelson Caroline Mnlmbcrg Eva Mattson Florence lVlcGerr Mildred Michelson Sigrud Monson Florence Nelson Robert Marble Marvel Mzzust Maxine Mclvor John Miller Art Mouat Marjie Nelson Jean Martin James McCallum Dorothy McNerney Janes: Miller Melvin Munson William Neuman f-if l:2Qfll:f2,4llEJ Marie Martin Allan McCormick Odella Melly Ruth Miller Floyd Nebenfuhr Corrine Newquist FRS V-wk na. l . -in 1 -5 -z You gi. 1 '4Pr 'N ug, uf -5:-:-fseffezf1 f'uS?'5Sff6f2-.1505515 '42m:.f7.rS-rf.-T A 9 -vivlfz+C'-ff:'i'-'T3qS5'If'i'19151!WE . rr 'A' M .3t5t1tz..5:-'e,:5g.-,Q - I. .,, , -Y -, i .,,:,p,-5,-.,e1.. -, 211-:H w-,1-gjg:71:::,,g.:..ggg--,-531-gt,-,:,.. tmffifffwffvk' 'V XV S.-J,.. . r'-3 T..-1 -ff' gg ,i ,,2'd,-1, r wa. ,C K S 4 IWW' If 'q'La4'7'1 t A 1 IXQ-ci'-9: ' 159' wav' -4 ' 1 ' V4 W YUM, ww vuigf-' 'ff ,,:.v.fq,,.,-W .z It , ,'...., 1. by 1 - -- 5:f,i'?.,3 ' 2355! gif 's f:,g.f, ig ,511 '12 fi X ' 'f r , J P I-s . x - . ,, 6' - ,,, ,. -rg., 'ix 'f' ' .M-57 'gf L'-f Y - 'ir X W. 2' f, ' 4 --1 A - 71' ,f .'.:9:'fr,x:,t 1, 4,1 2--.--1.3 9.1--, f be , , ,, ,- I , ,L .nf - c-13'S5ve553ZQgE, ff.,-1 'Zi-r' Kafwf.-:w.14+-L -,!7fZp.f- f -T' I ' YRS 4 ' 1' X' 4 Beatrice Nord Margaret Odlin Elsie Olson Rosalie Pearson Ruth Pederson Florence Peterson 65 Melvin Nodstrand Jack Ohlstrom Irene Olson Doris Peay Harvey Pehling Laurence Peterson Nellie Nordsven Sigrun Olafson Alice Ouldhouse Leo Peden Myrtle Pennington Lilly Peterson Ruth Norman Clinton Olsback Lila Overturf Lydia Pederson Ruth Petcrman Luella Peterson Doris Norrdin Torlief Olsborg La Verne Parr Carl Pederson Myrtle Peterson Leslie Pickersgill Q4 NEDQJREJQJRYJ Robert Norske Irma Olsen Ted Patterson Howard Pederson Agnes Peterson Jeanne Pike I 2 QQ ,W G.: 6655 59 E ff' 4' X7 G '99W S615 AL fr Q v S -- xv 1,:+,y f , ' A V5 Vs .ow fmt-all Q W X be- , . Y 4 .,.:, , . r ,Y ., 3-el of fer R2 U53 I X 1 1 ,---,Q 'Si f ' QV. 2 '-2 u . E ', X Rfgfu Y:-A '-'J ' .: ff .efi?ilfQf or-if ff V Qfb J, Qgr. , :QCD Q mm X! Vivian Pithan Inez Rasmussen Harry Roberts Ethel Schci Myrtle Short Ethel Smiley Francis Plouf Louise Relling John Rockas Joe Schlumb Fay Sigurdson Barbara Smith Dorothy Plumb Ruth Rey noldson Eugene Rogers Howard Schonewald May Sigurdson Don Smithburg Genevieve Pohle Nellie Ridgeway Dorothy Rooney James Sesby Fred Simmons Bill Snell Harold Polley Hazel Ringseth Carman Ruttan Frances Settersten Ruth Simmons Lucy Sultonovich f-!llkJ'ffW:2'4BE2 Hazel Rasmussen Ruth Robeck Pauline Ryan Helen Severn Merton Simpier Phyllis Spaulding 66 V953 X 'f'Gf'3'qr2 C11 40lQ . . x Q5 A151 Q r GX lr- Gin ', ,I , - f xgij, I fffgi f 'Q - ' ' 5 1 x A ' --'-ff , Q 'L '- . A '. v 'gafkilfg ' Af-I-fipim-' Y' . 1' T' X566 ll WEA l S Norman Stanclahl Dorine Strand Myrtle Sundsby Frances Thompson Adelia Torwick Fred Tubb 67 Dagna Stavney Marcella Strand Mildred Sundstrom Dorothy Thorgrimson June Trail Charles Tulloch Lois Stevens Helen Strandgnrd Leonard Swanson Margaret Tilden Elgene Tremelling Ruth Turay Kenneth Stoner Alma Srriefeld Don Taintor Margaret Tofr Archie Trettevik Agnes Twerdahl Jack Storfold Margaret Stuart Don Taylor Bob Tollefsrn June Trimble Paul Vanderhock WEJQJLKJQWSD Mildred Stout Phoebe Sumarlidason Jeanne Taylor Lillian Torvik Virginia Trower Frances Van Maren .: -l ,- AA.:::..,.t i QC! ,x7:g,6K3C! Garrett Van Nicwcnhuise Vernis Belle Ward Eliene Weygandt George Willard Margaret XVade Dorothy Watt Maxine Weygandt Roy Williamson Howard Wlood Louis Wagner Herbert Webber Agnes Wick .lack XVilsgard Alivena Wuscher Hubert Wallberg Evelyn Welch Arthur Wick Frank Wilson Edythe Wymor e Bob Wallace Harold Welch Donna Wickersham Richard Wilson Jennie Zuk Qfilkmffkrfhwv Valcria Wangberg Isabel Wells James Wilkinson Mary XVohlleben r M -- eyt tt I 45 l ameva-Sgx juniov5 is Lawrence Anderson Orrie Anderson Mary Angus Wilma Barber Arthur Beatte Jeanette Beckwith Russell Brink Richard Buss Anna Buchan Emma Burton Roy Carlson Myron Christiansen Della Clark Jack Clayton James Coburn Winona Coleman Gail Corbin Lucy Dings Olav Ekrom Lawrence Emerton Arnold Engdal Gladys Evans Helen Eagan Joe Fiorito Joe liisher XValdo Flannery William Fletcher Marguerite Eogelstedt Charles Forsythe Leon Frackwick John Griffin Arnold Grytting John Gunderson William Hams Robert Harvey Signe Henderson Dorothy Herbert Dale Hocking Arthur Hollingsworth Esther Hopf Clare Hough Robert Hough Jack Hunt Kenneth Jacobs Stanley Jamison Merrill Kiggins Ove Kilgren Russell Knobbs Ernest Koob Alfred Krahn George Larson Ralph Lawrence lNlartin Lawseth Madelyn Le Cain Stanley Lodell Melvin Manson Signe Manus .lean Martin Bernard McSorley lvar Mickalsen Lewis Mitchell Phyllis Myers Helen Nelson Stanley Olivor Josephine Paduano Stanley Pavish Ellsworth Peterson Mildred Peterson Hazel Radford Louise Robinson Calvin Rouse Doreen Russell Johns Schaumburg Don Schoeller Charles Seib Raymond Sill Robert E. Smith Robert G. Smith Melvin Steffy Maxine Strand Oliver Uhrich Margaret VVallner Bill Ward Earl Williamson efillcrftzflllcriesflie neevcfaggmeg if SNEXPERIENCED, me underclassmen regard the un- conquered with the eager eyes of youth. ...nl f c. M 0 13 Q P Q 45 6lH'. ' mg! K ff ' ,mv 'iii 5 W B Y ET T 3 :nr BA Jw . ff JJ T . t -A i - ' TL ' milf ..lE.g., 1 Jack Pratt Ellen McComb Warren Mouat Jim Sroufe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Taylor Barbara Hoffman Miss Becker Adviser Reporter Adviser Sopgomove Qfagg f .9 S carefree as a group of young Orientals at a Dragon Pete, the Sophomores showed their intention of remaining so by start- ing the year with a class party, held early in November, Mr. Taylor, the class adviser, and his assistant, Miss Becker, helped the committees put on a splendid performance. The committees formed to arrange the party were: Ticket, Jack Pratt, Jack Griffith, Marie Linnaine, Dorothy Colesch, John Hayes, Warren Mouat, Burton Wright, and John Caldwell: Refreshment, Ellen McComb, Carmelita Johnson, and Eleanor McCallum: Clean- up, Harry Rooney and Warren Mouat, Music, Jim Sroufe, Games, Hazel Havemann and Dick Hutton, Dance, Rose McDonald: Manag- ing, Jack Pratt and Barbara Hoffman. There was an unusually large number of Sophomores in the Honor Society this year. The second-year boys also distinguished themselves in football. They won few games, but their coach says that they will be good material for a first-class team when they are Juniors and Seniors. The boys expect to accomplish marvels in that time and be- come the best football players Ballard has ever had, ,as s W fa 5 w as-Z e f X fl YA ,9 rn 7' WAX 5 '. I 4 s .MW ff as at I 's ,ffQ', -A .... Bill Bass Gerard Mathison Clarence Mickelson Alice Presley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Voight Harold Petterson Mr. Glaser Adviser Reporter Adviser Qfreggmag Gfagg in USHING confidently, like fragile Chinese sampans, into the troubled waters of high school life, the Freshmen have begun their fight for recognition, Under the competent advisership of Miss Voight and Mr. Glaser, they have already done much to put themselves in the limelight and are planning a great deal more. Their first bid for attention was the Freshman Party, which was given on April Fool's Day. The program included a quartet, the pre- sentation of Freshman Honor Roll certificates, a very clever impersona- tion of a college flapper, two skits and a short play. So much dramatic talent was discovered in the Freshman class that the first-year-men were not able to keep their stars to themselves. Freshmen took part in several assemblies and entertainments during the year and distinguished themselves especially with their flair for comedy. Many Freshmen received Honor Roll certificates this year and many more expect to have earned a one-bar pin by next year. Their representation in the various school clubs has given promise of a very busy and successful three years to come. 73 Qrflll-f 1-ftffll..-J'-r5'IllP Q1 m mn fy, ,Warn M ll Q' WM!fmwfdW 'f ' my Q5 K, :ml wnnwv' lllwf 'fum K 4 If Q, , .W M nu Mwniqwlil NL, :I -i9nmlm'Hjgmllmmmlllnrmllwlmmmr-512 nwlllllmmmm IQ? G' ly1 'H,...w,, QDW rw -vw 1 W W51' uil wg w :::?r?:: 1w1W1 I C3 -' 4l!mN K - - 747 'TQ ' W up QTL x9 valid I fJ '-F'-1 E S if '.f HI .wg W Mia:-amwylflliw'll1HI!11Iwwwx-IfP ! QA gf :? f ,as.w 4: M , ,A us'-ffkzeeff 'aw' 'W ' Y V ,I fi'-h's,.. .,1Vw,,2 -1 'Q - ' 9 ,EQN .uf ,l.... 1n+.n11 W S l.4n,z MV 1-, X I 9 .Qv , 'N w M .Vw VA, ,wi '.,,ww1r .,',1 .9 .Mr If 'w'm.,'.f .fQfTM , Sf Q: Sofgomove ivfg 1 74 Q W I KVM' 'W5W'lW LF' ff XWMLMWW Wm Ill 6 JDM lylqhigigigiifaw wdlf n, Pio rlh .m'fKlm'wWMrllWMIllWmINllM2..E1fm Mulllllmllm QU! rf my QM! Y F NX-1-flnlyIMf'1t4n.f Q 1- ww 1 xgxl X , m--r if-MI' .Wm Q 'J sgjjgjmmm Q9 au - .fW2s'maY'+y:fv.,,.lIlM 1 iwimmi 3+ x I., ' ,U-'f'- 'f ,T-11 A mfg' .039 f' .275 1:115f nff' Inn my W. .MHMWISHlmmp1q1,y,1,,gHf.mT?flII!luy42f .15 ?v?if,.f,JggE:!f H, Im-lin? Y 5 I11l if- F J ,grief ' fl' 5, ' Q Q9 N All' ml-X-v,'UJ11b. rl w. ' lglv., 1. 75 E9 Sopgomore OXS D ' ff 5 v ' ' Vw 13 4 3' 'I 31 K NH lx- J' V - f Q QA K, x- W' ' .f 1 J -'VL751 4 A3 1, f , I 5 Q Q. 1 Qfveggmen Qivfg QRQ 76 . Y s - ' ' V' 1 Y ' l -1 11 R ' BX f J' V SQ 0 fi S 1 R3 fffffg X I 6 iw' cc-fe M gf Q .' ' ' l ,ff fa 4 J V - ,- if , QM 43 Y ' 2.. .- .- ff ' . f n i 'hkrhb-2-' Kg, .,v-' K ' ,, fra. ifgg Z 135955:-r 3' A ff ' f '- T x 1 ,-- X - , S - - ,- ,. - 5 , fx , 1 il v - Q ,As ji, 7, Qflwsgmev Ogs 'l: Cfivifie54Dmi, CCI-IE steady throb and beat of the Chinese dance are expressed in the pulsing activities of our school. Y 41 Bd Q .9-4 gl 1 X7 .1- L1 l 1:4 2 Elmer Adams zu-'ai fsfr,-:za-1'-1,.-lziftgrr-232:',-4:i:.'.1ga ' - 0- . . c V -: 1 ' 1'f'f 'f--ra r 2-' no -f -'H5525:.sJ1f15:QQfi'E2sr -' Q I s.aaf-r'--f-fe ' '-, T MA a.j,'q.g'.., ' -ds ' ' ,,,,, ,.. -r Ag Ygii- ' 1- A .,',.-4,-.. i--K QL 1. 'B 'U 1 -if-ba ' Q3 ' we ,, -aww?-9?' ' 7Z4f1711'k,',. , ' 'H 'figs YIQWIJ-'atv 0 264314 'ffJL,2rPf ' 41 ' --f William Rhoades Edward Bruce Ellen McComb Harold Hauck Miss Nicholson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ogov ocief its egiov843 Margaret Allen Irene Anderson Marie Anderson Eugenia Asmervig Eva Bayless Howard Beede Ed Bruce Glen Butterfield Irene Carlson Maurice Carlson Freeman Clark Edith Dahl Vivian Davis Irma Anderson Genevieve Berg Sylvia Bjorklund Betty Jean Cucksey Paul Duncan Borghild Eikanger Helen Engdahl Leon Frackwick Helen Andersen Helen Anderson Katherine Anderson Marian Anderson Velda Anderson Bill Bass Marie- Bayless Owen Becker Robert Benedict Bernice Bergesen Walden Bergman Janet Berry Bernice Bjork Marjorie Bjornson Betty Borneman Inez Bruce Charles Christenson Anne Christie Marjorie De Barros Vanez Decker Edythe Denny Margaret Farrington Incornata Fiorito Anna Forsythe Daniel Gellerman Pierre Genelle Virginia Givens Katherine Gruber Don Hansen George Hansen Urban Harris Helen Hayes Catherine Goodwin Harry Grohn Mabel Heggem Earl Heppell Art Hoefer Mary Hoover Margaret Hutchins Rosa Lee Jacobs Harold Hauck Sylvia Heeter Mary Higgins Annella Johnson Dickie Jones Margaret Koll Arthur Knutsen Winona La Freniere Daniel Larson Mary Lilleland Lucile Lindahl Emma Logan Dian Manzer Jeanne McClutcheon Mary Ellen McElroy ugiov843 Ellen Johansen Myra Johnston Haakon Lindjord Earl Heppell Mary Phyllis Long Maxine Mclvor Norma Malm Ivar Mickalsen Janee Miller Betty Millar Mildred Monk Ovida Nesland Nellie Nordswin Ruth Nordstrom Patricia Perkins Ralph Peterson Dorothy Pullar Rachel Rantala William Rhoades Merl Ringenberg Alma Rosaker Virginia Sculati Evelyn Seib Beulah Mitchell Florence Nelson Willie Nelson Stanley Oliver Ruth Peterman Hazel Rasmussen Pauline Ryan Alfred Stark 3OPgOl'11Ol?6SC Dolores Church Byron Clark Carson Clarke Marjorie Clarkson Dorothy Craddock Minnie Craig Edith Cree Ed Cunningham Lucille Davis Betty Ehrem Lillian Finne Lois Goddard Lucille Gulden Constance Gunderson Doris Helwig Doris Heggem Cathleen Huystee Vdilma Johannsson Carnelita Johnson Margaret M. Johnson Louise Kalbach Astrid Kasen June Kappan Jean Kerlee Pauline Kingsley Irene Larsen Dorothy Leu Alberta Liko Louise Lindahl Marie Linnane George Lundstrom Jean Lund Margret MacPherson Ellen McComb Rose McDonald Hannah McGerr Pearl McGinniss Howard McLaughlin Keith Massart Gerard Mathisen Don Mitchell Esther Monson Robert Muchmore Margaret Nyberg Florence Oleso-n Pete Otnes Elin Palmason Mathilde Pedersen Lorraine Perry Myrtle E. Peterson Jeanne Pike Alice Presley Edith Price Lois Rayne Stanley Reed ed lcseezlllefl-MED Carol Smalley Barbara Smith Jean Somerville Florence Spaulding Phyllis Spaulding Blanche Thorgerson Thelma Thorson Ruth Tyler Dorothy Vanderlip Bernice Velas Louis Wagner Elizabeth Warhanik Louie Weiss Helen Young Marcella Strand Willamay Strandber Virginia Trower Ruth Turay Winifred Warhanik Helen Warmus Eliene Weygandt Mary Wohlleben Tordis Relling Charles Risser Robert Rutledge Olaf Sather Marjorie Shaw Gertrude Solsness Thelma Soule Lois Stover Chris Strandgard Lilly Strom Walfred Vfallen Maxine Watkinson Norman Wick Barbara Wicks Dolores Wold Violet Wright Fred Zongker Ruth Zwarg 80 gf: ,-'Ji x,-we'Z'Y59 37'Hi':3?:f' . W f' W -f.. -ff-w'f.m:2ivai'i:f-154455 I'14:r.r,'.nb,'-:Am-Lx'-M-1.-5-1454.K --'-- ' - 4 .gpg- V .,,..,v,,m-rw w.9ya.2v?GH7., ' ' , V?1'f5'7'f? ' -:H-1 ii-S'l'f53iZ1Sl' , V ' X '5iA f5355i'Eih 5155?'gfff'-'-'i.4-'. w'11fff'l'i-ffi.:T-':1'if1,:' 4'44:lW' f H YV' Q , - ' A - li:-f.'i' '-f :'vi '! Y '- 7?,-f 22215 a-.12eirvi2.ij:1a'Xii1i:?fSi1'f1 ,, , . i - .?75?P79L,,, ' -47 U gg ' 'fu' ' ar 'r 1' 41 . .. 1 sgffjggf, Q .gf-fpf,',-fl. KS-S-? Q ., q' zQf , -Vw.,-wil 'fflffff Xfifp-,1:1'gu:m-. 'a zz-,-'v f :iff-?5?f'?-sfizlf W 2-,X Q'-9u.,,uI' 5 w adm onov oc ef . i WEE I N I. Y v NJ :A -1 W-ata' N xref U - ' '- 1 if ', A - . if, T' ffl' A Aixglzgalzgig Hvatum, Sroufe. Knutsen Gay, Cook, Peterson, Roberts, McHugh Thorson. Spaulding, Olson, Morrissey, Long, Casebere, Godfrey Sfubenf ouncif in OVERNING the school as wisely as Oriental sages govern their homes, the Student Council earns the respect of every student. The Work of the Council is to inquire into all violations of tradi- tions and rules of the school: to summon offenders in connection with the same: and to act in all Ways possible to maintain the Ballard spirit and reputation at its highest. There are sixteen members on the student council. The ex-offi- cio members are the presidents and advisers of the Boys' and Girls' Associations and the presidents of the Junior and Senior classes. Ten remaining members, five boys and five girls, are elected by the school at large from a list of ten boys and ten girls prepared by the ex-officio members. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month, At these meetings the committee chairmen report What their committees have been doing, and the council makes suggestions and remedies for improvements. Its officers Were Art Hvatum, presidentg Warren Gay, vice-pres- ident: and Doris Casebere, secretary. The other members were Florence f-Jflkekflaef-W 82 x ,yang . , '29 - W ff: -git' -faqs .,frgf,Q1mM si' Gans my Traffic, Locker, and Clean-up Squads Spaulding, Helen Morrissey, Irene Olson, Mary Phyllis Long, Ralph Peterson, Harry Roberts, Tom Sroufe, Ray Cook, Art Knutson, Pat McHugh, and Thelma Thorson. Committees were as follows: Anti-smoking, Don Barrett, chair- man: Cliff Earsje, Jack Ohlstrom, Austin Eraser, Dale Hocking, and Bob Ward: Assembly Seating, Helen Hayes, chairman: Victor Pal- mason, Don Hayes, Lucy McGinitie, Laura Knupp, and Margaret Odlin: Locker, Muriel Mortenson, chairman: Merle Ringenberg, Don Martel, Bill Angus, Margaret Hulford, Lucille Olson, Lucy McGinitie, Lenore Johnston, and Birdsall Boss: Thrift, Genevieve Godfrey, chair- man, and Winona La Ereniere: Grounds, Eugene Everett, chairman: Ray Cook, Ralph Peterson, and Ken Johnson: Street Car, Lucille Olson, chairman: Vern Shosten, Eugene Hauck, Vivian Lee, Margaret Hulford, and Arnold Bjerkager: Clean-up, Harry Roberts, chairman: George Johnson, Al Malden, Jim McCallum, Helen Warmus, Hazel Rasmussen, and Ruth Peterman: Lunchroom, Helen Morrissey, chair- man: Irene Olson, Mary Lilleland, William Boutin, and Urban Har- ris: Traffic Squad, Warren Gay, chief: Ross Everett, James Sesby, Don Barrett, Cliff Farsje, Harry Roberts, Art Pehling, Tom Sroufe, and John Riss: Junior Squad, Leo Cedar, John Fisher, Roland Libby, Jim McClellan, Don Belasco, and Burnell Bauman: Library, Lucy McGinitie, chairman: Helen Hayes, Jannet Stephens, Dorothy Goff, Wallace Hall, and Austin Eraser. - , rf , , , c ' Florence Spaulding lliene Sundstrom Helen Morrissey Rae Beth Becker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lucy McGinitie Mrs. Dorman Reporter Adviser ivfgj is UST as Kwan-Yin, the all-seeing Chinese goddess of love and mercy, Watches over the welfare of her people, so does the Girls' Club of Ballard High School patiently care for its members, the girls of the school, giving them aid and wise counsel in times of trouble. In order to bring the girls closer together two parties were given this year, one in October and one in February, the first a Hallowe'en party, the second to welcome new girls to the school. The club did a great deal of charity work this year, distributing baskets at Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter. It also conducted the Red Cross drive. The committee chairmen chosen to carry out the many duties of the club were as follows: Program, Lenore Johnston: Vocational, Virginia Sculati: Friendship, Irene Olson: Minute, Helen Conradg Merit-Point, Frances Van Mareng Social Service, Muriel Mortenson: Hospitality, Margaret Odling Scrap Book, Betty Warhanikg Reciproc- ity, lncornata Fioritog Typing, Frances Nafferg Standard, Birdsall Boss, Poster, Jannet Stephens: and House, Marjorie Bell. A if WQRQQWS 84 4l Warren Gay Art Hvatum Don Barrett Jim Chambers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ken Johnson Mr. McComb Reporter Adviser 085, in F peasant Workers in the Chinese rice fields are to do their utmost, they must feel a spirit of companionship and friendly cooperation. It is the work of the Boys' Association to bring this atmosphere to Ballard's boy students, Whose happiness it tries to insure. The club began its Work this year by aiding the entering Freshmen in beginning their school Work. Throughout the year it has sponsored vocational talks and sent out questionnaires for the purpose of helping each boy to decide what his vocation will be, and to plan his course in order to prepare for it. The association also put several of its members in charge of the boys' rest room, and sent others to aid in the lunch- room. The association was active in athletics, directed the merit system, and did much philanthropic Work at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The club is advised by the able and ever popular Mr. McComb. The cabinet included, besides the officers, Ralph Peterson, Arthur Knutsen, Harry Roberts, Albert Malden, Jack Pratt, and Bill Bass. 85 s4llE1Qf,4llE'2'e!5k2 J illhllrmlllmr xxr,1' ul rwx. nnII.lwl1mlllnl,,li,,lllnnfqn,,mlnu,l,p1111il,1,'pl,W'1 my ,ix llliiliwl IXYV av N ly , W ,,,,11,,!.,,1,!.,J ,, , ,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, iL,fA2, sf K ij-'- v Lyman, Hejcllan, Tubb, Williamson, Buss, Mntthiason, Frederick Miss A. Woods, Bryan, Johanson, Becker, Pepoon, Plumb. Gcnelle McKenna, Johanson, Lenaway, Borneman, Spaulding. Shattuck, Buddcn, Turay, Sill Blair, Chamberlain, Olafson, Trower, Henker, Berg, Manzrr, Jensen, Martin Quiff in APANESE writers have produced some of the most exquisite verse known to the world, and their people uphold literature as a fine art. The members of the Quill Club, Ballard's literary club, also hold this belief, and are constantly striving to improve their work, This year was a very busy one for the club, which made a special study of poetry and the essay. A party was given in the spring. Officers for the fall term Were: Genevieve Sill, president, Dian Manzer, vice-president-reporter: Gertrude Henker, secretary-treasurer: Margaret Farrington, reader-critic. Those for the spring term were Gertrude Henker, president: Gen- evieve Berg, vice-president-reporter, Virginia Trower, secretary-treas- urer: Lissette Martin, reader-critic. The other members of the club were Margaret Becker, Gloria Blair, Betty Borneman, Helen May Bryan, Theodora Budden, Richard Buss, Adelle Chamberlain, Gene Conaway, Jane Dempsey, Gierre Genelle, Eliven Hejellan, Edith Johansen, Ellen Johansen, Phyllis Jensen John Lyman, Arnie Matthiason, Barbara McKenna, Rose McDonald, Sigrun Glafson, Roberta Pepoon, Dorothy Plumb, Annabelle Shat- tuck, Phyllis Spaulding, June Trail, Fred Tubb, Ruth Turay, Roy Earl Williamson, and Phillip Frederick. Qflltseffllkelfdlv 86 1 SfW 4 'es 'll 11111111 '.xwn 1. 11 rw1. I111l1.l1 11 111 y.,. I ll ,111,,.1,1 111,11 1 1 11, 1 11 Iliiwmililiv tr?-Ji -FA-agmiglri i' ' 1 1111. 11111111111111111.1 1,1 ,,1,111,,1111,1.1,111,,1 1,,1,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 Il 1111111 1111111111' h1111li Y'A L? ! i1g I 1'1111 hh mx l Miss l:. Woods, Miss Rcep. Patterson, Schute, Tomlinson. Fcrraro Holloway, Christofero li' h Vvlicks, Peak, Becker Shattuck, Douccttc, Phillip P ly Bryan. McKinley. Oxforl Qebafzi in HE ancient sages of the Orient encouraged discussion among the young men, knowing that argument brings clear thought and ease of expression. This is also the idea of the Adloyho Debate Club, which aids in developing good student speakers. The club this year devoted itself entirely to training Freshmen for future teams. The members had several hard-fought debates and listened to many talks on current events. They also gave a party at which Mr. Nobles gave a very interesting talk on Mongolian bandits. The officers for the fall semester were Paul Schute, president: Bar- bara Johnson, vice-presidentg and Annabelle Shattuck, secretary. The second semester officers were Ladovico Christofero, presidentg Owen Becker, vice-presidentg and Alice Presley, secretary. The adviser was Miss E. Woods. The club unanimously elected Miss Reep an honorary member in appreciation of her help. The other members of the club were Betty Bryan, Raymond Colter, Jeanette Doucett, Prank Ferraro, James Fisher, Mary McKinley, Jack Mullin, Norma Oxford, Wilbur Peak, Harold Petterson, Vivian Philips, Elsie Thorson, Robert Tomlinson, and Bernhart Wicks. 87 1-.4ll:2Q4lEfQfm2 i ff 5 1 fi Q TT A , C if 2'ifS!llb'E1't A it N 0 I ' rr-3 ' qi-KU'-:1 I F mg 5, NASFW :A - LT gga SY C n 3 Tennis Club enyig is XPERT as were the Warriers of ancient Japan in the handling of their heavy war swords, present-day Ballardites could give them several pointers on the use of the modern tennis racquet. Ballard's Tennis Club has been more active this year than ever before. Its games are arranged in this Way: when one member Wishes to challenge another, he gives the challenge to the manager, who posts it on the bulletin board. When it is accepted, the game is played and the results reported to the manager. Members may use the school courts from 3:10 to 6:30. The officers this year Were: president, Bill Rhoades, treasurer, Jerry Cameron: manager, Bob Marble: reporter, Don Taintor. Members: Jack Albert, Gladys Anderson, Agnesbelle Beal, Kath- erine Blomeke, Jerry Cameron, Margaret Carlson, Curtiss Coons, Dick Damon, Bill Danley, Don Davis, Ralph Donahey, Ruth Eakins, Eula Howard, Marie Linnane, Norma Malm, Bob Marble, Eleanor Mc- Callum, Cliff Millar, Janee Miller, Lucille Mullenburg, June Olson Katherine Patty, Harold Pederson, Harold Petterson, Jeanne Pike Bill Rhoades, Alice Smith, Don Taintor, Edna Walker, and Roy S Williamson. Adviser, Mr. Hesseltine. v v f gr .il AMR! L J 'fi'isxw Q mm 'M- 144 AV tm' s1iil:'-3,f.- , - ' ic Hi-Y i -2 n HE first purpose of an Oriental parent is to develop the charac- ter of his child and to give him an appreciation of his duty in life. This is also the object of the Ballard Hi-Y. The club during the past year has sponsored several mountain trips, skating parties, and vaudevilles for the enjoyment of its mem- bers. lt has also aided the school athletics department by starting a track fund to insure a future Ballard track. The club showed its spirit of generosity by donating to the social service committee and by help- ing to send five younger boys to Camp Orcila. It also sent represen- tatives to the Older Boys' Conference, where sever-al members clerked. The officers chosen to head the club this year were: Tom Sroufe, president, Art Hvatum, vice-president: Harold Welch, secretary: and Harry Roberts, treasurer. The other members were Don Barrett, Jim Bennett, Bernie Bord- vick, Ernie Boulanger, Jim Chambers, Ross Everett, Cliff Earsje, Bob Fish, Warren Cway, Clarence Cierring, Gordon Grifsted, Erank Hitch- man, Ken Jacobs, Ken Johnson, Martin Jorgenson, Art Knutsen, Al Malden, Jack Ohlstrom, Art Pehling, Bud Robbin, Bob Shearer, Jim Sheriff, Paul Stjerne, and Beryl Wood. W Q' l M 5 'lun 4 41: ln. v null Ig llllMillflllilnlmlrllmnulnfef llluulllllll'lllll IQ J I ,ll,J af. .'!4?0UP .JL Q-lx, nm it 'X.-'lu -xfirj ' :vw - ex .ww-r ' M1541 - ' rgawpnw-1--,H A'-Muni 4 , ww D Sw lr f--ill-hi. 1 a ,,gwlfIl'wli'f ,rmQilwlrnw4.fs:as,.e.lllfllrinlla il-ill a s ra HH' it Tux: c:g lf1':fqfr:Q rfllllillllllll1l1l..f N K CJ LK, L .ililqillllm ,luall -Hllllr 'Wg''?'.gQ.1?fqzg59l1uf,,,.,,',l,,ii ' MAC ij! lWl,,,lHlIll'i' -1.1-,,. .pg ,,g '., 'Q f f , ,ze-. ,iw 'l ,:..il. l ii 1 4 spy.. in M Ei.. 'iiJllV'-N, ,A 'vfilln Q 1 ', .s Tn ri vm' ,,,M., f,.T4lll ,--1. 1,.... 7,Li... ' Elmer Adams, Ruth Benedict, Louis Wagner, Vanez Decker Mr. Walker, Miss Cartano, Mr. Huseby Eebaftl in NE of the means resorted to by Oriental rulers in a former age to educate their people was the public discussion of questions vital to the welfare of the country. Equally instructive to their hearers are the debates now held by high school debate teams. The question debated during the fall term Was, Resolved: That American industries should adopt the five-day week. The affirmative team, composed of Eleanor Neuman and Don Smithburg, lost its de- bates with Broadway and Franklin, while Vanez Decker and Elmer Adams, the negative team, won from West Seattle and Roosevelt. Resolved: That first and second class cities of Washington should adopt the city manager plan, was the question discussed during the spring term. The affirmative team, composed of Vanez Decker and Elmer Adams, defeated Garfield and lost to Cleveland. Ruth Benedict and Louis Wagner, the negative team, lost to Queen Anne and Won from Lincoln. The first semester teams were coached by Mr. Walker and Mr. Huseby, While the second semester teams were directed by Miss Cartano and Mr. Walker. Q5fi5T:1 bWPla4lE9 90 PfTi. it ,gi it qi-Y as 3 Hiatt' at J TW E:1,1Lj'TYf'lllll' 1' A M 'Q lllllm .4f,.'9?f, Il VL? 2122? Ja V14 f 'ijt'-'ff L5Ffg?2ri L' , Qr ' ilqpwlmiii i inlllgQ!lll2flllQ55W Wl 4133,,lgQ'Q,12T4fiiiltm,-mmlllWlMiimMillfiIIllIIrn11rr'i5:12Tflllllluullllllllllllllli lb J ill-fijuri ,,, lj,,H:.V, 'Q .s ,,,, gi W 'l'um'., '. ..,1 Filllifli- lull fi aw-'ek A' we, Senior Play Cast eniov qgfapoia HE Japanese are very fond of the theatre and come in throngs to see a favorite actor portray some famous warrior or another historical character. That Americans also love the theatre was proved by the crowds which filled the auditorium during the presentation of the Senior Play of 1932, Little Women, from book by Louisa M, Alcott. This play concerns itself with the affairs of a Northern family during and after the Civil War. A large part of its success was due to Mrs. Stronach's able direction. The exacting roles were well played by Florence Spaulding as the tomboy, Jo: Martha Solberg as Meg, the oldest daughter, Katherine Gruber as the would-be sophisticated Amy, and Dorothy Sneve as little Beth. Rachel Rantala played the part of sympathetic Mrs. March, or Marmee as she was called by her girls. Mr. March was played by Harry Geerds. Hannah was played by Bernice Velas, while the part of old Professor Bhaer fell to Elmer Foster. John Brooks, Meg's ardent lover, was played by Andrew Malmberg, while John Richards played the irrepressible Laurie. Pussy old Aunt March was played by Helen Morrissey and Bob Ward took the part of Mr. Lawrence. 91 flffllclefllsfem Opera Cast ,1oevCL in S fond as were the ancient Japanese of acting and sword play, Ballardites this year combined the two in their opera, The Prince of Pilsen. This very successful opera, which was directed by Miss Corlett and Miss Charlton, describes the misadventures-of an old Dutch cheese manufacturer who, while traveling with his daughter in Europe, is mistaken for the Prince of Pilsen, As a result of this mistake, a great many humorous complications ensue which are climaxed by the love affair of Nellie the daughter, and the real Prince. The cast was as follows: the Prince of Pilsen, Hubert Gibbs and Ed Palmasong Hans Wagner, the cheese manufacturer, John Richards: Nellie, his daughter, Thora Matthiasong Tom, his son, Bob Ward: the widow, Dorothy Chiles: Artie, Phil Wacker and Burton Wright: Edith, Tom's sweetheart, Martha Solberg, Francois, Mark Crabriel- son: Sidonie, Sylvia Heeter and Dorothy Rooney: the sergeant of police, Don Bright: Jimmy, the bell boy, Neil McConnell: and the college girl, Mildred Stout. Cue girls, Dian Manzer and Virginia Trowerg property girls, Hazel Ringseth and Margaret Hutchins: call boy, Jerry Cameron: wardrobe girls, Evelyn Seib, Vivian Phillips, and Myrtle Short. Y 0 W sl 'A Y 7 1 T ' 1: E1 Y ' ' XTW JT ' Y ' ff , ge. Q , A gtg N 'f' A, 1 -j - 6 , x S ,A . v , -ers-Tre, g , , , i a f c a,c,- g , w a .,..cai - A Cappella Choir appeiyiiq, Q oiv in HE early Chinese, like all other primitive peoples, first sang A Cappella music, for, as the name implies, this is merely sing- ing without accompaniment. A Cappella singing is considered the highest type of vocal music because it requires a keen sense of tone and absolute pitch. This form of singing has developed into a very lovely thing, and such choirs are being organized everywhere. Ballard's A Cappella Choir, though only recently developed, now has fifty-nine voices. During the last semester the subject was offered only three days a week, but the choir has been progressing so rapidly that this semester for the first time it was offered as a full credit subject, The success of the choir was demonstrated by its enthusiastic re- ception at the Back to School Night program, in which it sang three beautiful numbers. They were so successful that they group was chosen to contribute music for the Christmas pageant at the Civic Auditorium. The choir also sang several selections in assembly for the entertainment of their fellow students, The group's major Work this semester was the giving ofa concert in the spring. W L4 YQQQJKEPLJBEJ . 5 - f ' I l , w ...,. 3' Girls' Senior Glee Club eniorf fee Qfubg in HE Chinese often use simple melodies as a means of expressing poetic thought. Ballard's Glee clubs take the place in the school of China's singing poets. Directed by Miss Harriet Charlton, the glees deserve much credit for their work in the annual Midwinter Concert and the opera. At the Midwinter Concert, the boys' Senior glee club sang three numbers which were greatly applauded by the audience. They were, Rolling Down to Rio by Edward German, To Celia, an old English folk song: and lastly, Einar Tamberskelver by Carl Busch. Another organization which put on several numbers during the school year was the boys' double quartet, comprised of Senior glee boys. The members were Paul McGarvey, Hubert Gibbs, George Stid- ham, Phil Wacker, Leslie Perry, Ted Patterson, Jim Sheriff, Art John- son, and Bruce Healy. As equally fine as the boys', was the girls' Senior glee performance at the Midwinter Concert and Opera. Three delightful selections were well received by the audience at the Concert, They were The Walnut Tree by Schumann, accompanied on the harp by Kristin Sumarlid- ason and on the violin by Catherine Moore: 'lThe Lass With the Delicate Air by Arne, with Thora Matthiason singing the soprano solo: and l'Rain by Curran. Qffikelfllieew Q., lae 'lW sQ?? ' f ' 2E4fq v ' .Hz F, ,1 ..:.,: :v 2. X14 sc: .aw Mx. 1 C, 6 AQUA- CVD A Qivligf ,Senior First Soprano Elsie Anderson Marion Anderson Vclda Anderson Mildred Bissell Vanez Decker Genevieve Godfrey Sylvia Heeter Eilleen Holt Viola Hoopman Ethel Hulrin Ellen Johansen Marie Johnson Margaret Koll Elma Lind Thora Matthiason Ruth Millenback Ruth Nordstrom Phebe Sumarlidason Dorothy Thorgrimson Elgcne Tremelling Isabel Vdells First Tenor La Roy Benson Hubert Gibbs Corwin Holt Ed Palmason Leslie Perry Harold Petterson Norman Rambo John Richards Second Tenor Roy Hurd Vlilbur Irvin Art Johnson Howard Solsen Second Soprano Jewel Adams Ruth Benedict Freda Boyd Alice Bruce Ruth Eakins Margaret Englund Violet liarran Katherine Gruber Jean Halls Edna Jonasen Rose Joneson Laura Knupp Mary Ellen McElroy Ardythe Nettleship Dorothy Rooney Martha Solberg Mildred Stout Doris Sumarlidason 085' 5 Glen Scarvie Howard Schonewald Paul Schute George Stidham John Thorstenson Sam Vdalberg Kenneth Vv'ickstrom Richard XVilliamson Fulton Vvloods First Bass James Addison Bob Bollong Donald Bright Charles Christenson 95 3 Boys' Senior Glee Club fee Alto Rae Beth Becker Josephine Bjornson Dorothy Chiles Jessie Cliff Vivian Vreeluntl Doris Helivig Esther Hopf Marjorie Howells Helen Jacobson Edith Johansen Virginia Johnson Dorothy Ludington Marvel Maust Seneva Moe Mimi Morris Jeane McCrory Irma Olsen Elaine O'Laughlin Dorothy Rundle Helen XVhitcomb eniov ee Bruce Fitzgerald Lawrence Garvin Jack Hensel Jack Langus John Lyman Paul McGarvey XVilfred Nelson Victor Palmason Arthur Pehling George Pinkham Francis Plouf XX'illiam Rhoades Phil Vvlacker Bob Vviard Burton XVright '1-f Xefedlwldltci' St-cond Bass Jack Allen Bill Bridge Ronald Carter Freeman Clark Elmer De XVater Harry Geerds Bill Lancaster Ted Patterson Jim Sheriff Charles Tullock Albert Vicklund Vail NVhitelock '43 , qplgfvfwk ,f es few-P 6fy 'w:'7f9M fm f f ffdifrfix2-34ZW5f':s:apfri a?.syw'fsrw f 1 f 4-rf ffl' ?:2:wiubwf.4a:s:f11-?ms.-x-Jefiflfffr.-Jf.1:.1'fw+'-tw1xPe14'1.-we 1:,1l'2:'uw?sxa-'2'. X V- . H ap ' T -rf . Q - sh A' '- ' ' 'f . ,I xx 42,-X ,, ,yfngw 1' ,ff . 5 k., ,Avi 1-Llggfgrif.,n..,..,4igt,1. 2-. K 4 ig Q' ' f E! 1 v 0 I ' f, 1 -, .-2. ..,3-il... U,--Z A, ,rf iff?-'z A t 'H9' v2ifZfw ..,,,,Ib,f Ez- Q ? gZy, -' Jw:1- ':'1-'i'Hf.,E-:Pkg. 3. 42If-- 'F fy. .1 , f -4fl' y- uf L L' ,. ,' Q 1 5 ' 9: . .. uw W duff' fl f 1 T - : 'fx Jwrul' V I 1107 lpfd Band eniorf Qvcgegtva an cmb is HE Orient has very little music except the temple music and that belonging to the fetes of different gods. Our music is not so rigidly confined, but We play it with just as much respect and just as great an attempt to bring out the beauty of the composition. This year Ballards orchestra, under the direction of Miss Harriet Charlton, did excellent Work in the opera and Midwinter Concert as well as at the Senior Play and Commencement. This year was distin- guished for the orchestra by the fact that fifteen of its members also belonged to the All-City Grchestra. The band also deserves high praise for its splendid playing at the football games, where it did much to lift the spirits of the players this season. Besides playing at the games, the band appeared in several assemblies and has also played at numerous functions outside of school. For the past year members of the band have had to meet in the morning before school for practice. Their continued attendance in spite of the early rising that is necessary speaks Well for the directorship of Mr. T. Stewart Smith. my 1 4 or-7313? av-'15 s sv W' on rg. Q .1-rx y 1 Q. J L -. f- 1 4-Q ,fl ,lgm 'K ? g:.,4:3x,f5j2Zf xg 1 asmbxjrev-. xi,.hJw.tv',:f A se 93503 mmm-2 ill 1 'ftifrffl 1 'S Q awk- 590 115' ' '742 ' X x YQ' Aldwwvwudu ,iff -t-5,1 .- loan: sa' .- : A-me-r - -1 1' ff iff se , 1: 'N -: -'I nw- '-:-1-'J ., u- - ' -Y 2 a4rf,3::5.:f.T.iauif.1: 2,.a ,..r-V , .:,., 5 111255. .-1' . Tr: :rf - W 1395.5-3iQ,.',A.5-lfugfrfa -- -if,,':xx.-,4-ly-4.1.1-,-3:1 5:3-:za . W 1, - , ve-.:: -. - . - - f-..-Y-1317,-'.,',,. '- .',,,.- 5 '-'rump' V - -.,- M' iii, Q . :A ' ' --, -, Q. 1 ,,,f.. ff 1- , f' . - ff -4 ,1 , -.-f-fr :f 'Z W... i' 1. j,,gG'f1,.. . -Q 1 ' -f ,-. 1 ' ,-,rf -1.--1,-If-H.: .:.::.-55... -gg -Aj.. ?f..5T.?-lvTf,?.' ' F, ' .Q -- ,, , K , ,'i,.'fh-V 1 ' Et--'-':a2x'k,.,mare , ., . wx K ,A Q U .., V ,WV ,,V,1Q '.,,pf- - . - ,. Orchestra eniov Qvcgegfva en1bev843 Violins Viola Clarinets Tronzhones Ben Hallgrimson. Concert Meister Roland Libby Florence Spaulding XVallis Hall Stanley Hill XVeils Meyers Astrid Solberg Victor Palmason, George Stidham Bob NVard Asst. Conifer! Meister Cello Jack Clayton Ruth Brooks Bassoon Tuba Waldo Flannery lrene Olson Vv'illiam Junkin Ralph Lawrence Margaret Fraser Jullet Houck Bass Horns Piano Marianne Hunter Melvin Kirkwood Alberta Liko Sally Matsuda Arr Pehling Ruth Peterman Frances Simpson Rae Beth Becker Freeman Clark Flutes Ove Kilgren Orville Lane mano Trumpr-rs Mary Ann Noonan Anna Solberg Philip Frederick Martha Solberg em Qev84'9 Elaine Adams Jean Somerville Percussion Ronald Carter Emerson Collier Piccolo Shelton Lamb Robert Junkin Astrid Solberg ,1 Harry Ludington Evangeline Lindberg Bob Vv'ard onlne Lane Dale Nelson Martha Solberg Herbert XValberg Fluff- Clayton Nordstrom Frmrh Ham Tuba II32fOIilLt3gi?2 Sgxgphung- Mary Ann Noonan Ralph Lawrence Uvc Kilgfen Marvin Alnutt Anna Solberg CUHO Clarinet Gordon Anderson Katherine Blomeke Paul McCarty Norman Schule Alice Smith illrllophone Stanley Seymour Sam Vfalberg Ruth Brooks Irene Olson Tom Farrell Bassoon String Bass Clarence Gcrring William Junkin rlllo Horn Rag Bqrh Becker NVallis Hall H Don smirnbufg Alma Sfficffld Allen Henderson I mmpcf Kenneth Hockett Howard Hogue Gayle Jordan Clarence Knutson 97 Stanley Brand Bertram Godfrey lillen liotheringham Philip Frederick Trombone William Hall Vv'ells Meyers Howard Price ef Neflflkvfamaf Drums Bob Dolan George Hansen Mark Gabrielson 91 N Y ' Q 3 qui P Z. 1- 'Q 2' i ,J -. -EJ? Ay ' Z3-2,., A X Y f A N 'gg ' .eg fe-fi? rf ste- R392 V- TT - W v W YW' WEN x T7 1'-ik' hcivcshlncflik i IA its if 'I Knudson, Edlund, Haug Swanson, Taylor. Bridges, Heppell, McConnell Finne, Schlumb, Lewis, Olson, Albert, Lundstrum Stags CQWQ in S skillful and efficient as scene-shifters on a Japanese stage, but much, much less in evidence, are the members of Ballard's stage crew. Trained by Mr. McConnell, they work swiftly and silently be- hind the scenes to achieve those effects of lighting and scenery that are so necessary to the success of a production. The stage crew Works harder and for less credit than any other school group, for its Work does not begin on the day that an entertainment is actually given: it also includes coming early in the morning and staying late in the after- noon every day of rehearsal on the stage. There is a tremendous amount of Work attached to their jobs, but the boys feel that the train- ing and the genuine enjoyment derived from it amply repays them for the labor they expend. This year Miss Barrett and her assistants, Evelyn Seib, Vivian Philips, and Elma Lind, were in charge of costumes, Miss Corlett, with Helen Faessel and Lenore Johnston, had charge of properties: and Miss Howells directed the make-up Work. lzfllzefaflliesallie 98 f JL 5 K- I Q w i ,J . A .V A Q W-,nal ffffsw 'Gab 02,9 ' ' ' 'grill' i. Wig of Talisman Staff CE eCCa igmag is ENTURIES ago, Chinese scholars struggled to keep the fine old writings of their sages from disappearing amidst the turmoil of the nation. Similarly, this year, Ballard's journal waged a desperate fight against oblivion, due to Old Man Depression-and won. The Talisman, which records the activities and achievements of Ballard pupils while serving as a means of instruction to students of journalism, started the semester with a new head schedule, a splendid staff, and a firm determination to continue as Ballard's weekly. Members of the fall staff were Elmer Adams, Roy Benson, Max Burrell, Virginia Christiansen, Jane Crook, Henry Date, Rodney Farrar, Edna Fogelstrom, Harold Hauck, Kenneth Hockett, Eugene Ivey, Edna Johnson, Elsie Mynar, Ruth Nordstrom, Stanley Peterson, Frances Simpson, Frances Van Maren, and Herbert Webber. The spring staff contained Donald Bright, Dorothy Flinn, Dor- othy Goff, John Hanson, Isabelle Harlow, Harold Hauck, Rose Kin- kella, Jean Martin, Ruth Miller, Melvin Nordstrand, Margaret Olsen, John Richards, Margit Rockstad, Norman Schute, Don Smithburg, Don Taintor, Don Taylor, Charles Tullock, Frances Van Maren, and Howard Wood. 99 Qf:?RrMlF'ff:fllF 6 M 1 ,i i ' Sgingfa Staff my Betty Warhanik Dian Manzer Glen Butterfield Howard Wood Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Jannet Stephens Winona La Freniere Elmer Foster Freeman Clark Art Editor Evelyn Seib Senior Editors Ragner Carlson Typist Literary Editor Sport Editor Feature Editor Maxine Mclvor Ruth Turay Junior Editors Urban Harris Miss Benham Mr. Nobles Advisers Art Adviser if Uwmglfl? 10 Mr. Hazzard 0 -1 A - 1 ,,,,:..,2.11,, Qxckgocbfeogmegtn in ECAUSE there haue been others outside of the Shingle staff who have helped materially in producing this book, we, the staff, express our appreciation to the following and all others who in any way helped: Art Plates-Jannet Stephens, Lucy McGin- itie. Maxine Mcluor, Margaret Carlson, Don Norlin, Russell Knobbs, Alison Tyler, Harold W'illiamson. Cartoons-Melvin Nordstrand. Publicity-Miss Blanchard and Talisman staffs: Mr. McConnell. the stage crew, and Shingle assembly participants: Mr. Nobles and art students for postersg Miss McComb and office training classes for typing and mimeographing. Photography-The Arntzen Studio for por- traits and groups, and Mr. Roy M. Peak for class- room scenes and track pictures. Especially do we extend our appreciation to Mr. Francis G, Pratt of Lowman Eb' Hanford Co.. and Mr. W. R. Harrison of the Seattle Engraving Co., for their untiring efforts, sugges- tions, and helpful aid. QIWWJQW9 93kfgfefic843 SQ CCHE adventurous Chinese junks, abiding by the code and pushing ever forward, express athletics. Y , ,. 1 'PLWZP M! at ,y Nh 5 r LT 0 5554.4 vm- at ea Xf- ork eialilf,-ff' w LX 4' S wr mai 2 A f , ' A, ll Q I f-X' ,- U -iii Qjigaf Sfagoingg f .9 Football-1931 First Team Second Team W. L. T. Pts 6 0 O 12 Roosevelt Lincoln West Seattle 5 1 0 10 Roosevelt 4 1 1 Ballard 4 2 0 8 Ballard 4 2 0 Franklin 4 2 0 8 Franklin 3 1 2 Broadway 2 3 1 5 West Seattle 4 2 0 Cleveland 1 4 1 3 Garfield 3 2 1 Lincoln 1 4 1 3 Cleveland 1 4 1 Queen Anne l 4 1 3 Broadway 0 5 1 Garfield 1 5 0 2 Queen Anne 0 5 1 Basketball-19 3 2 P.rst Team Second Team W. L. T. Pts. W. L, T. Garfield 1 1 1 ,,,, 22 Roosevelt 10 1 1 Franklin 8 4 ,,,, 16 Garfield 8 4 ,,,, Ballard 7 5 , 14 Broadway 7 5 Roosevelt 7 5 , 14 Ballard 6 6 W Broadway 6 6 , 12 Franklin 6 6 ,,,. Lincoln 6 6 . 12 Cleveland 5 7 ,,,. Queen Anne 6 6 . 12 Queen Anne 5 7 Cleveland 2 10 4 Lincoln 4 7 1 West Seattle 1 1 1 ,,,. 2 West Seattle 2 10 ,,,. Sophomores Freshmen W. L. T. Pts. W. L. T. Roosevelt 7 1 H , 14 Franklin 8 0 Franklin 6 2 12 Garfield 6 2 Ballard 5 3 10 Broadway 5 3 L West Seattle 5 3 , 10 Cleveland 4 4 W Broadway 4 4 8 Queen Anne 4 4 , Garfield 4 4 8 Ballard 3 5 H Lincoln 4 4 8 Lincoln 3 5 L Queen Anne 2 6 4 West Seattle 3 5 L Cleveland 0 8 0 Roosevelt 2 6 Baseball-1931 GoIfh1931 W. L. T. Pts. W. L- T' Broadway 11 1 , 22 Ballard 7 1 0 Garfield 9 3 ,,,, 18 Roosevelt 6 1 1 Ballard 7 5 , 14 Franklin 5 1 2 West Seattle 7 5 I4 Cleveland 5 3 1 Lincgln 6 6 , Garfield 4 4 0 Lincoln 4 3 0 Broadway 2 6 0 West Seattle 2 6 0 Queen Anne O 0 8 All-City Track Meet+1931 Franklin , ,,,,, 28 M Lincoln ,,,, L. . Garfield , ,,,, 28 M1 Broadway , ,LL . Ballard , , 27M West Seattle , L Queen Anne ,, L 23 M Cleveland W, . Roosevelt , , 23 Q4 39241194409 . W. L. T. Pts. 4 1 1 9 9 8 8 8 7 3 1 1 Pts. 21 16 14 12 12 10 10 9 4 Pts. 16 12 10 8 8 6 6 6 4 Pts. 14 13 12 9 8 8 4 4 O 12M 12 102 0 104 1 FY 'W' X flfflk LX I9 A XL 1 .Q ? -Y--F f r JS, C , - 1- XX ,-- X orffg eviefiv in Coach Rowlee Football and Track What a year! What a year!! What a year!!! In every sport the boys who wore the red and black placed way up. Full of outstanding contests was the entire season, and great was the enthusiasm of Beaver supporters. In football, a fighting band of red-shirted stalwarts ended in a tie for third place. Only the cham- pions and runners-up Sent them down in defeat. Each and every game was full of thrills. One of Ballard's best basket- ball teams also held the spotlight. The fellows, small in places but mighty, just couldn't get the breaks. But even so, they also tied for third place. Then, in baseball, this spring the Beavers came from almost nothing to tie for second place in the first round. For every game many excited and curious fans turned out to watch the boys ral- ly-and play baseball. Turning in many fine per- formances, one of Ballard's finest track teams in years went through her four meets undefeated-quite a record. In minor sports, the racquet wielders made a splendid show- ing, but in golf, Ballard took a decided drop. Intramurals drew more than two hundred boys. To the men behind the guns, Coaches Rowlee and Munson, whose teams made an excellent showing in a year of close com- petition, we give three rousing cheers! Coach Munson Basketball and Baseball 105 'led YQMKEP'-zlfllcdl W-X JL my I 5 NX i D Q 'li iliillllliagw, firfiilml' wi ' .bllilii Jluypmlxllum i,miw'ik gj J 2' H 'PE:?flpgH:,,1-t 5 4041111 f Milli'Rumimmmlllllllnnnuif 'lllvlllllllllil llnai ir up Mtn ,W K X,-wilw ' Qi' V' A :wg gfsxli Wy afwgjwyllx W ii- -lyiijyyi-C: gIlQju'!i --5, K . iq' i,ITll+1. I'i'i1' -' if HTH wbl:-if'oM5v:'f 'iiimilUMMflifY. infill 'ii F T -. , ,, . my rein .r an 37? 'ttf i V- e ,iilbm iiiiuillii-iilllllliW 4sT f'.i Jlltiwff '?:'::5T '!7f-17 il'Ul'lmIruw l'4,w ' M 'J 1'1 ., .Q w ips- ,': g , ' -' .tr-M, , 'lllwllflIiw',. ' i'7in':' ..,t if A ' Sf ff-f mn., QQLI. .Q- Wo., 1 J f nvgf eam Qfbofbaiyf in Ballard ,,,,,,,,,, 19 Cleveland ,,,,,, 6 mixes of the prep season. West Seattle. Ballard ,,,, 0 Ballard ,,,, 6 Ballard 0 Ballard W 7 Ballard ,,,,,,,,, 2 Roosevelt ,,,,,, 26 Garfield ,,,,,,,,,, 0 West Seattle Queen Anne ,,,, Lincoln , ,..,,,,, . Winning four contests and going down to defeat only twice-to the cham- pions and runners-up-Ballard finished the 1931 season in a tie for third place, the highest the Shingle Weavers have placed in the last four seasons. With a record turnout of sixty-four aspiring candidates answering Coach Frank Rowlee's call for gridsters, new material and players up from last year's second and frosh-soph teams were much in evidence. Win Opening Game The eleven that was molded from the sixty-four candidates opened the season with a bang. The Beavers, hardly favor- ites, downed a strong Cleveland team, 19-6, in the first game. Feeling in Bal- lard was high. This first game showed the Beavers were a strong defensive as well as offensive eleven, with large pos- sibilities ahead. But woe was them. In the next en- counter the championship Teddies from Roosevelt rode to a smashing victory. Score: 26-0. The Teds were just too good. Defeat Garfield The Ballard boys, however, learned something from the Roosevelt defeat, for in the next contest a new team came back to defeat Garfield by a lone touchdown, 6-0. The game was a battle all the way, with both sides playing great football. Then came one of the outstanding runners-up, furnished the opposition. Ballard was the under-dog. But what of it? Held for Downs The giant-like Indians smashed the ball to the two-yard line. Three downs and goal to go. What happened? The smaller Beavers not only held but thrust back three mighty smashes, and, when things were untangled after that last on- slaught, Ballard had the ball on the 22- yard line. The local players were mighty on de- fense, but on offense they lost two or three good scoring chances. Result-the Indians won by a lone touchdown, 6-0. Come From Behind Next? Ballard Won a hot one from Queen Anne-and howl A third period Grizzly touchdown failed to dismay the Beavers. Back they came with a touch- down and try for point. Score: 7-6, for Ballard. And what a crowd there was! Remember? A very hectic encounter with Lincoln concluded the season. Ballard won, 2-0, a score which indicates how very evenly the teams were matched. Letter Winners Seventeen players received letters- Art Beatte, John Rutledge, and Frank Hitchman, ends: Dale Hocking, John Riss, and Merl Ringenberg, tackles: Bill Boitano, Bob Fish, Leo Peden, and Har- old Welch, guards: Jim Scarlett, center: Al Malden, Jack Ohlstrom, and Alex Schwetz, halfsg and Bernie Bordvick, Warren Gay, quarter, Don Barrett, full. Bernie Bordvick was voted the great- est inspiration to the team. QRPQMWFMRF 106 107 ll 'Cu www4Hf m:-wilmvnw' -N 'ww MW h M Ilmv HIIHHWN mllh Mx IW! f -xf lmlqr M21 fllI,! V ru,L1!itJtvvf1 HM l V X ,N fs Xu Y ., , 1 H J' Q ix ffm X-Tf'57 ' 5 'S QJ' N , , vSi9'fWef?: n W m'V 'w'' 1 f O J hnwqf HI' 'MU'1.IlN1HlIMm f 7',Ql1llfr' I1 ,I lm, '353:s l jf AI'mv V qi ' Q '. ' ' ' mwlll IW ' W mi y!V'UfNw1l 13, :J , ' ,L 0, ' e,+g, 111 A mmm. , , Q. 1 u. ' 1. 'FA' 1? V . nu vv .fm ' U, 4. I I '91 milf: W . 16,225 Q' WH W N GJ . 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W., I GA X V T J , 1 y -3 g, In .- A .L V, . - - 5. . 3 - if Q 252 - ff. 34127 1 A -fig, AV - W' , I , ff fan ' TT' X X , L- , s ' N , V .- ' Y a 5 Va t ra 'Ip ' i K '.4 1 f i ve Thompson, Anderson, Ackley, Walter, Woods, McHugh Barnett, Eckenbach, Rogers, Roberts, Mouat, Boulanger, Rowlee Secogb Ceeam Qjbofhaiyf f ..9 Ballard ,,,,,,,,,, 12 Cleveland , Ballard ,,,,,,,,,, 6 Garfield ,, Ballard , ,.,, ,,,, 7 West Seattle Ballard . ,,,,,,,,, 2 Roosevelt W Ballard ,, ,,,, .,,l4 Queen Anne Ballard ,,,,,, O Lincoln ., Whatever success the first team has is always due in part to the second teamkfor it is the scrubs which furnish opposition for the first team to try out its plays on. A second team is just about indis- pensable and deserves credit for work behind the scenes, so to speak. Directed by Coach Barnett and duplicating the feat of the varsity of Winning four and losing two, the seconds came through the sea- son with the same record of wins and losses. Their efforts, how- ever placed them higher in the standings as they finished in a tie for second place. Evidencing an exceptionally enthusiastic spirit throughout the season, the seconds played spectac- ular passing and driving games. Against West Seattle an inter- rupted seventy-three-yard drive scored. Letters were awarded to Bill Thompson, center: Lawrence Ackley, Pat McHugh and Ray Taylor, guards: Lawrence Ander- son, and Bill Walter, tacklesg Doug Johnson, Eugene Rogers, and Beryl Wood, endsg Ernie Boulanger, Ralph Eckenbach, and Art Mouat, halfbacksg and Harry Roberts, quarterback. w-.-.J Sutcliffe, Graber, Lipke, Strangard, Rambo, Coons, Sather Hiatt, Sroufe, Cunningham, Pripp, Norton, Libby, Bemis, Lee, Bass Qfieogg -Sopg Qfbofbaipf its Ballard , , ,,,,, 0 West Seattle ,,,, 12 Ballard ,, ,,,,,,, 7 Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,, 7 Ballard ,,,,,, ,,,, 0 Roosevelt ,,,, ...l 3 A light, fast team that made up in fight what it lacked in weight, was Ballard's entry in the four- ring Freshman-Sophomore cir- cuit. The beginners lost their open- er, tied their second, and dropped their third game to the league champions, but gained consider- able valuable experience, Light and fast, against West Seattle, the babes lacked spark and ran intermittently, being out- weighed around fifteen pounds to a mang but in the Lincoln game a fine line defense was evident, re- sulting in a tie score. Even after their season closed, many players continued turning out, practicing for next Fall. Don Norlin, post-graduate, assisted Coach Barnett in training the fellows. Letter Winners Were Curtis Coons, Bill Lee, Olaf Sather, guards, Norman Rambo, Leonard Stith, Chris Strangard, Byron Sutcliffe, Elroy Graber, tackles, Ed Cunningham, end, Jim Sroufe, Bill Bass, halfs: Sid- ney Bemis, Roland Libby, full- backsg Harold Hyatt, Alvin Pripp, quarters, and Jack Lipke, center. iv Ballard . ,,.,,,, H iw sw ste. V i QYD - ,arg .1'p- . --:i14 3 i :-. v ...Q-:P .lb .:.,,. VIAV- V - A,:,, zzaff CGW! Lincoln ,.,A ,,,,,, Ballard ,,,., ,,,, B roadway ..-. Ballard ,,,, Queen Anne Ballard . Cleveland ,,,,,, Ballard . Roosevelt ,,,.., Ballard ,,,, Garfield ,,,, Ballard Lincoln . ,.,v,, W Ballard Broadway ,,,,.. Ballard ,,,,,,,,, Queen Anne Ballard . ,,,,a, . Cleveland ,,,.. r Ballard .. Roosevelt ,,,,, , Ballard ,, Garfield cw.-. Picked at the beginning of the basket- ball season last fall to win sixth place in the final standings was the Ballard bas- ketball team. Coach Munson was gloomy. Everybody was gloomy. But along came a very promising practice season. Ballard won every prac- tice game. The dopesters revised their ideas. Ballard was rated high. In fact, the Beavers were even conceded a chance for the championship! What a Season! Summing it all up: Ballard had one of the very best teams in the league, but was haunted by down-right hard luck. Fin- ishing a hotly contested season with a record of seven wins and five defeats in a tie for third place, the Beavers won from every team in the city but the champions. But that's not the half of it! Ballard carried away all-city honors by placing two players on the mythical all-city all- star team. No other school did this, not even the champions. AlsoLBallard scored 366 points to her opponents' 310, while a new individual all-city high scor- ing record was hung up by a Ballard forward. What a season! Tough luck, however, lost Ballard two games by one-point margins and two games to the champions which the bat- tling Beavers should have had. agfiefbalif in Former Champs Defeated In the initial game the blonds defeated the two-year Lincoln champions in a 25- 16 upset. Indeed things looked rosy. But along came the Broadway jinx, with Bal- lard trailing 23-22 in the opening home game. Roosevelt Surprises With grim determination in their hearts, Ballard next trounced Queen Anne, 27-20, and Cleveland 37-14, but received a surprising upset at the hands of Roosevelt, 38-26. In the last game of the first round the Garfield Bulldogs came to Ballard with a perfect record and received a real scare. The Norsemen both led and outplayed the visitors, but were finally beaten in a hair-raising game, 36-3 2. In the second round Ballard defeated Lincoln, Broadway, Cleveland and Roos- evelt, but lost to Garfield, and also to Queen Anne, in a spectacular game re- quiring two overtime periods, by a 31-30 count. Unusual Records Sharing the spotlight together are Hank Hallgrimson and Jim Sesby. Hank, Ballard's guard ace, is the first Soph- omore to ever make all-city. He had only 21 baskets made against him and during the entire season had only eight fouls called on him. Sesby, star forward, smashed all pre- vious high scoring records by piling up a grand total of 136 points during the season. And that's something! Art Hvatum, three-year letterman, was voted the inspiration award. Nine first team letters were awarded to the fol- lowing: Tom Sroufe, Don Taintor, Roy Williamson, forwards: Hank Hall- grimson, Art Hvatum, Art Knutsen, guards: Clarence Gerring. Jim Sesby, Ed Palmason, center-forward. C4412-1'f-f i le.-ff-.Wet 110 Tu 5 f1:i : - W- wi li lLi A AX , ' f+ i1 S ' ' 13 Q,5m,.9, 52505965655 6439 aa -5243-Y' ,j aw ,fp . ,Mr-,,., WSE...-f aaa. 4 f.7?.440!H- -av.- sz, -111 v jf' 'GE' dw q pywgzff, -P'-1.--:fur51.3-.aA.4:A'zYTE.a,..a5' flag-nF59,i5.2 1,:.x.,G Q., 4 5 ,.,f- ,gwfyw 31 5' ff, 9- 4' ' ' ' f H Yana W W wwe? L ,jI cgi., I ' I W, 'A '- ' '''wffiff'fFfl111?b2i'f11'ff2'ff- li ,. -... Q1-. -. .--4:1,,--.....45.,'.-- 4 5 ,1 ,Y -1,-,,.g,.,1f : ,...,.... .- , . I .. ,g,U,., ::1,1fy.,f-Q,.5..-.-,.4-A- -:':Q,, J Q., P . XA R , 43,--r ,74.gN.W:4j q2,.::,',i ,K W-, ,,,,f., ,. 1541- , 7 Y-- . .. .-,--.-.4---I-pf -41. r was Q., 1 4 'fig f , 5 it Henry lsakson, Coach Munson, Carl Anderson Ed Cunningham, George Johnson, Bob Smith, Arnie Matthiason Ray Cook, Walter Kastner, Bob Austin, Jimmie Holland ecogb Team Ballard , M23 Lincoln , Ballard ,,,, , ,l Z Broadway , Ballard ,,,, ,,,, l 9 Queen Anne ,. Ballard ,,,, U12 Cleveland , ,,,, , Ballard ,,,, ,,.,, 8 Roosevelt Ballard , ,,,, M12 Garfield ,,,, ,, . Ballard ,,,,,,, 30 Lincoln ,,,,, Ballard ,,,, , ,,,, 13 Broadway ,,,, Ballard ,,,, ,,,, l 8 Queen Anne Ballard , ml 4 Cleveland Ballard ,, ,,,, 24 Roosevelt ,,,, H Ballard ,,,,,, M12 Garfield . As a curtain raiser to the first team games the seconds, or Supers, always furnish plenty of excite- ment and many thrills. And, in- cidentally, the players of course, gain good experience for first team use the following year. ag fiefliaff its To Glen Hegdahl, two-year letterman and Ballard grad, fell the job of coaching the scrubs. His charges were a bunch of young basketballers up from last year's championship Sophornores and the successful Freshmen. Glen drilled a lot of basketball into those fellows for he developed a fighting team that landed a tie for fourth place. Nine second team players re- ceived letters-Ray Cook, Ed Cunningham, Walter Kastner, and Alex Schwetz, guardsg Bob Austin, Jimmie Holland, George Johnson, and Bob Smith, for- wards, and Arnie Matthiason, center. qi XQ 112 vw-r w,tf,q.grf-. 1 ml www 4 ni 4- -fx? we Ac su- .as-w0if W'P if 'U N ' 'W' c L' J-,,,.fwwWuU2.I 6 f ff -.s q.'fi25f5? wif., --A Q, ,ewger1:1sPw a.5,,f5,Q- Jr' -vsf-'vs-mr ' ' '11 F'-twig' .view ' 'izigtfieiX2f:5p:dQ:,3w''i, e3gmy.ij',51f'Fi ' 'V il? 34? - , 17 'f5i1H5fTfz7f1'Qf:ii5T''ktffizmr?'A7i'?ZeiTf mf ,ga ,fmt ,lb - 1 E .--,,:fx,l',.,,,1s,.,q,,.n...,.-a. . ... - Ja' :gn F . uh ' ' '1-'ali .ay':,,fnf Q7 Lf-gal Q . rf-, ,,7,:.-.....4-,.f-v3g'.. 'g'-Zyl! iff , 'lf QB! '3:'i'-'z'- r 'f ' - --Q ' , fff,'rrr1, Lii-I'-5:45Pit'1'f.l'5 : f'3!.y 'ii' f5a 'til-2?-N. f , ' . -aa, ., Q I fir, Cn- Y ' l '- ' f s-r'5'5sw- rv-we - Q, , - 'f u'.,g. -414,4 rf! ' - - Coach Rowlee, XVillis Berg Don Davis, Harold Pederson, George Erbcn Dick Damon, Jim Sroufc, Verne Milton veggmag Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard 113 ag Qefgalya its ,,,.12 20 Garfield ,,,. Lincoln ,,,,, , 1 8 5 4 Cleveland , W, ,, , ,,,12 Franklin 3 Roosevelt K, West Seattlem, Broadway , Queen Anne ,,,, Soiogomova gag Qeffiallf in Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard 16 West Seattle ,,,, 9 17 Garfield , ,I4 18 Broadway , l2 18 Lincoln , , ,,,r ,ll ,, 7 Queen Anne 14 N13 Cleveland , , 6 12 Franklin , ,I6 M59 Roosevelt 25 W Harry Foster, Fred Shogren Coach Roberts, Henry Kastncr, Bill Bass, Clarence Mickelson Bob Anderson, Fred Anderson, XVilson Hunt if keeawcrfi-Wig other Ballard victory. Came the X A5219 5 , 'ff f ce, f i rf in . -2' , - 'ce' 1 Q ' '- .ff f ' 4' El Y ' - -3 - .5 fag ' YQ 9 '? P fm 4 ' Qi- lille 'EE-22' f tkr Q' I 39 1' M' x'l A Q 'P G' iff: . ' , N1 Q , ,J -A 'Ev ff K gl. AH . fslfi--Aik f X - I' if xii- , 4 I V EXC-154-Wg y Sodiivl slammed a hit down the third base line to brin in the winnin score. ageballf ia g l g Have Good Time Ballard 2 Cleveland 4 Ballard contiued on' her merry Ballard r7rr,rir,r 3 Rooseveh rfrrfr 5 way, downing Franklin, another Ballard eeefereefe 8 West Seatrleg- 7 title threat. Again the Beavers Ballard 'rr-'r -' 4 Ffanlfhn f 'rrrf 3 were behind most of the way until Ballard ,,,..,..,, 10 Garfield ,,,,r.,. 9 t b b UD ku H Ballard , ,r,,,,,. 16 Queen Anne 5 3 WO' aser Y un unt Ballard rrrrrrrvir 5 Broadway WYW11 chased around two runs for an- Away last spring, Ballard's baseball chances looked pretty punk. First of all, the biggest fac- tor to any team's success, a good pitcher, just wasn't. The only thing of any promise was four let- termen. Things looked gloomy indeed. Something Wrong To make things still darker, along came a heart-breaking open- ing game loss to Cleveland. Some- thing was wrong, for Cleveland rolled around four runs to Bal- lard's two. But-Beryl Wood pitched a splendid ball, allowing only three hits and fanning nine batters. Ballard had a pitcher that was Back came the Beavers with fire in their eyes to defeat the Roos- evelt Teddies, 8-6. Ballard's hit- ting and fielding were plenty good enough to win-Ballard had a baseball team that could win. Then along came Lincoln. The Beavers took them down also. 7 3 ' Rally and Win Next came probably one of the outstanding games of the season at Ballard. It was with undefeat- ed West Seattle, big threats for the championship. The two teams were tied, 7-7, the last of the ninth. Ballard was up. With two out, Jack Hunt-a newcomer,- Bulldogs next to Ballard, feeling pretty spry. But the Beavers' hab- it of winning the ball game in the ninth again worked. Score: Bal- lard 10, Garfield 9. Pretty close. Queen Anne was next. Ballard had a good time, 16-5. Stage Set Ballard was tied for the top, six wins and one loss, with Broadway. The stage was set. The Beavers climbed over to the Tigers' lair and back on the little end of a ll-5 score. At the end of the regular play- off, the Beavers were tied for sec- ond place with six wins and two defeats and looked upon to finish at or near the top in the finals. Every fellow deserves a lot of credit for the team's showing- for it has been a smooth working. fine spirited machine. Eight let- termen should return next year. Letter Winners This year's lettermen were as follows: Bob Austin, catcher: Ray Cook, third base: Ed Cun- ningham, centerfield: George Er- ben, right field, Jack Hunt, sec- ond base and left field, George Johnson, Iirst base: Francis Plouf, short stop, Bud Robbin, second base and left fieldg John Rockas, right field, Herb Walberg, catcher and first base, and Beryl Wood, pitcher. 11 V.g,jX'fl9EEf' ' 6,1 4 Q 4'?:Z?fGfCQfj W wi? J 1 9, I v Gkc' ' , '1 1 E ,' A . . . if X Q ' f' f A 'G'C5gZ29ZA AWFZ-if-'37!7S.'A if H 7 we A . ., . Qi -- : V:. K W' f i'1.Qg 'V' A . ' ' Wir,-i F' MOU F if o O o A Tl V1 34 D fi S sk f is 5 ze 5 .X U +14 'wg MW bfi Lk ik, ' iw .M X. H, , fe F , 5. wi? if? 4 5.11-: 'f-1 lg , .- -- Q., awr- : , 55145 N BAQH J. P LO u F ' 5 Q E PXBEN , 1 , - 1 ,.k' 7' Q - ' 5 -- K Ri .55 K K K .,,. Q? . f ? z ' 5 FS . 5 mi L BE RG A K ..., -wmww S M . .,.,.. .... J O H N S ON 5 J QA 4 C U N N I N GHAM A . m,,, . . i ' - .. .. ,, . , ' ' :' ' -' :,, L .. W -, V- -1 .. - :f,.s:. Ng,.i ,W 7- mg, --M I sxoupe RGBBINY Rocms I 15 Qmg agegaff QW ,mix - 'E X ,y f Q 'gif x f if' X as N' Q Yin xx, HUNT PRIPP Q. a ' ,f gg Q W-uv 41 'Sf Vx x- - + 3 ff .QR SESBY .li1 ., .. -I-, 3.5, VQVQ Q -Q .L.,,, .,A. . . , f4'C?b.! T kJ CXJQ, vacli is Ballard . . ,... .85 Queen Anne ,,,. 28 Ballard , ,,,,,,,,, 57 Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,, 47 Relay Carnival ,,,l,,,.,..,,. Third Place Tie Ballard 63, Roosevelt 36, Broadway 14 Ballard 44, Franklin 40, West Seattle 29 Out of a formidable group of young athletes and five lettermen. Coach Frank Rowlee formed a well balanced track team. He proved that the Beavers who live around Ballard can run fast, jump high, and throw round things far. For lo and behold! What happened? His team of newcomers won every dual and tri- angular meet. Quite an outstanding per- formance! Run Fast First, the untested Beavers trampled Queen Anne. They ran away from the Grizzlies all the way around. Every fel- low on the team carried away points, the Beavers taking nine first places and ten second places. The Beavers had proved their strength. A week later Ballard met the Lynx from Lincoln. Beavers can run faster than Lynx, or somethin', for home came the Beavers with another victory, taking eight firsts and five seconds. Again the Beavers triumphed. Win Again On the next Saturday the Beavers tracked it over to the first annual Seattle High School Relay Carnival. The hurdle team, Ringenberg, Angus, Welch, won the shuttle race. All-told the Beavers tracked it back home with a third place tie. Quite good. Their next meet was a tough three- cornered affair. What did the Beavers do but again walk home, conquerors! They took seven firsts and as many seconds. Score-Ballard 63, Roosevelt 36, Broad- way 14. Another fine performance. A Close Shave But tougher still was the next Satur- day's meet, with Franklin, last year's champions Cwith Garfieldj, and West Seattle. And harder still did the Beavers claw and fight, but not without results, for when the sun had set, the Beavers had calmed Franklin's Green Wave and were enjoying a well earned dinner, the victor, with the score 44-40-29. Plenty closel Ballard stars included the unbeaten hurdle pair, Porky Welch and Merle Ringenberg: Art Beatte, the jumper, Bal- lard's pride and joy, field luminary. Art surely turned in stellar performances- ll-foot pole vault, 20-foot 5M-inch broad jump. and 6-foot high jump. Other point getters were Pat McHugh, miler: Bob Shearer, sprints: John Rut- ledge, half mile: Harry Roberts, low hurdles, Vic Palmason, sprints and quar- ter mile. Inaugurate New Custom Coach Rowlee inaugurated a new prac- tice this year by awarding first, second team, Sophomore, and Freshman track letters, instead of only the usual major letter award. Twenty-three received let- ters-first team: Art Beatte, Merle Ring- enberg, Vic Palmason, Bill Thompson, Pat McHugh, Bob Shearer, Harold Welch, John Rutledge, Harry Roberts, Al Malden, Bill Angus, Ray Osborne, Jess DeShaw, Jim Chambers, and Bill Boitanag second team: Harry Miller, Bill Bass, Hazard Butterfield, and Al Stark: Sophomores: Jim Crouch, Bill Ries, and Jim Scarlett: and Freshmen: Clarence Rock. Qfwimegimf 116 -l ,... ....,. , , ..,, 1 ....,. , - - ':::::i I - ' i 1122 X 5 ??1 1 . Z :EglE?: l ?i .xi M 'Q 'Q ':k X Yi . f V' -- ' 5' SHEAREPX, A :-. ' PALMASON ROWUS ': ly , - ikwwifyf F , Tnomwsow BEATTE N xi f qgfm ::' , x.. ng ? aE'f fiWL Kh 4 2' Q kg 2335 3 J 'Q V wg: 1 ... 1 ., X RUTLEDGE WELCH ' MALDEN :., ANC us aommo ,F i 3 - K i :N 11,1 ' if L .1 x X S A wi. ,fgmfm is 2' , 54 3 Lf ii' Rl NGENBERG-A Q 23: 'A tw ' b Q ' 'Q HUGH 3 fi 'N me A iw 2 'ts X Em 3 wx Y , X rx 1 wsu N514 X DE SHAW W ,Lg CHAMBERS BASS x Mc X 4 Q, Q km 'N sg-L w Y Q' f q'..--M Q f 3, A X 5 . . ,. ,F A fwww 'lp if Ni 1 17 , CEDAR 2 LaAo.ll1l'M.S .s-- W11:1r,111m1-111111,111111l'1l',1.1lmm111ll111,11,1'11n111ra1,111,u,11r1u,m W 1 1111111.04 1-. H 14 1 1 111 1 '1111111'1111 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111-11111111 -11' l111l ,1 ' ef L4 -wil, 11' ,, ,, 11 l - '1 1zff r- Q T31 ll 11111,'i ll1 11 W ,1 1' ,1v1'.w'-1 F , -1- -.,4.,1,1- 1111111 I i' in 41- T-fl .-.V ., ., -. 'J . WT' Lundstmm, Dyroen, Ackley . Watt, Standal, Miller. Wick L. Pick, F. Pick, Melius Whitehead, Miller, Fahey, Ron Qoff in The nineteen thirty-two golf story is rather sad, but it must be told! Ballard golfers in the past nine years have won five cham- pionships, but this year there just weren't enough Bobby Joneses playing for Ballard. Only one let- terman, seven brand new players, and a bunch of ineligibility tell the story. The fellows who dug divots for Ballard finished in a tie for second place-second place from the bottom. Their only win was from West Seattle, tail-enders, 14-M to QM. They tied Queen Anne 12-12. Other scores were: Lincoln, 22y5-125 Broadway, 19-5g Roosevelt, 21 M-223 Cleveland, 19-5: Garfield, 14M- 9Mg Franklin, 13-11. Probable letter winners were Monrad Dyroen, Harold Fahey, Aubrey Melius, Harry Miller, Melvin Rone, and Bob Watt. engig in Ingredients-five new players plus one two-year letterman. Re- sultkone of the most surprising- ly successful tennis teams seen around Ballard in years. For their first year of play, the fellows dug in to win more than teams in pre- vious years, while in matches lost they tried plenty hard only to lose by some close scores. Adding greatly to the interest of the net game have been the new tennis courts, which have been a decided help. In order of play, so far, May 19, the scores have been-8-1 for Cwarfieldg 5-4 in favor of Broad- way, 6-3 for Roosevelt: and 8-1 for Ballard against both Franklin and the teams from West Seattle. The team-Bill Rhoades, first: Cliff Miller, secondg Dick Da- mon, third: Curtis Coons, fourthg Dick Wilson fifthg and Bob Marble, sixth. Wilson, Marble Damon, Rhoades, He lt' Miller, Coons ffrsfflslsafllsjtzfllw 118 wlll-lim, Jf'Iil'lH'I 'll'vl'I-l ww ui 11ni,e,lm,r.,llfil1llll,1-,mmm'lwlcnwll,lr,nr0vs:1ll, 'fl 1 fy U fn f :Rim P' 4 ' vy i ',yv1iw,wll,1 I -..i W M. W l,m.W.,w W, uf' 'T il lm- u O 1 Q .gill , , N ,Wil i,, ' .1 XX p I Wx, Cl' ., ' Alf ' C 'rw w , Hn, P- lv W1 i, ,y,,..4,.N .F r -:9.j.v 1 ,Ii Hx , 15' W- , k , 9 wa, r - - 4 1' 1 - - 4- .A -, - '- Y INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Dahl, Isakson, Gerring Henderson, Williamson, Matthiason Taylor, Melver, Skomerza VVhilehead, Merrill, Quinn, Miller gina viva SQ?-9 To each and every boy, regard- less of his size or ability, intra- mural athletics, directed by Coach Whitehead, affords an opportu- nity to play on a team. During the current year wrest- ling became a popular and major sport in intramurals. Witnessed by a gallery of some hundred boys each week, the fall program saw forty boys in action in five weights, with the 140-145 pound group vying with the feather- weights for popularity. Winners were decided on ag- gressiveness as well as falls. The fellow who kept his opponent going won the match. In basketball, thirteen teams of six boys each in the Major League and twelve teams of the same number of boys in the Minor League competed for the cham- pionship honors. Making a fair bid for popular- ity last Fall, touch football was broken up by bad weather before things got well started. In the Spring a second basket- ball tournament was held. Heavyweight wrestling lumin- aries were Clarence Gerring, Rob- bert Hurd, Gordon Anderson, John Uttenweiler, Adrian Law- rence and Bob Tollefson, While the lighter stars were Warren Mouat, Warren Mines, Don Goodhew, Hank Johnson, and Gordon Hill. The Fall Major League basketball champions were Clarence Gerring's team, while Howard Quinn's five took honors in the Minor League. ATHLETIC MANAGERS Bennet, Ackley, Bob Brown Mr, Pease, Goodwin, Roy Brown Walberg, Linnaine, McClullum is Qzffllkwe-!iF:Ql-ill? 'Fifi' V 1 'SEQ 5 3 far ' at f 3 e v is 4 M-' A-1 ga Qif Cevacg. ecovoip 120-yd. High Hurdles 440-yard Dash 100-yard Dash 100-yard Dash Mile Run 220-yd. Low Hurdles 220-yard Dash 880-yard Run 880-yard Relay 1-mile Relay 2-mile Relay High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shotput Discus Frost Laird Brown Austin Risdon Martin Brown Risdon Noel Matson Mathews Brown Noel Rein Daremus Shaw Stewart Hull Faley Weber Munnell Jenkins Rasmussen Ted Bell Johnson Queen Anne Ballard Garfield Queen Anne Broadway Broadway Garfield Broadway Garfield Garfield Broadway Queen Anne Ballard Lincoln Broadway Broadway edllwszdllkelsdllcf 1931 1930 1927 1922 1910 1919 1927 1910 1927 1930 1929 1931 1923 1927 1929 1926 15.6 51 10 10 30 25.6 22.3 00.4 32.3 37.4 29.3 MZ!! 22' 50' zwf' 120 I f, ' 'MNVW Ki' ' Nlsmv tm M Q Q I vig QW ? ff' - - Y Q' x g: :L- if'5gv , I Q . ..,. 5 4 H up AND ' OVER 1 FIND me SHOT I ROOM TO S PARE FE Q BALLARDXVINS! OVERTHETOPI A 5- -4 .... g...- 121 qw 8'CoQ Tgexaogf W W9 1Nnliiflff 'f'e--will ' X fl t ll tk. 9 , xi ,1D,4. , , A ,loaf 1 , flllllllllll K Q 1 w I '!l ' W s a 9 ll pu fm, 4 4 pf - I y I Vlqfri All WG,-srsgfr1'e.v'l'ml Wi'::f-7 no . Y, 'T l',TfI-'qi , 9 Jail-5-'?T.f'mNw,i1wl.r I ,, . I I lflllfwll 'i+ffmf'l'L,4sw ,ml 7 l71QW'f3ff :Q-fa,fi5'4ll1'Qm,.',,, ,Yamhill l l lx, Mil!!! ,333 4g,,,UJ, 50,59 ,mil li. ., I. J., H. I. w. ulmlifiuwllJll.,lllll.rlf51!f ,I .illlll l lllll. J iw NMA, . im IV. ..s ,il we ff' an . .Tm ,L LLL, li,- ,,,,,j,,,,A 7' f 'AIAW P IFR' gy GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Dorothy Vanderlip Agnesbelle Beal Elsie Mynar Irene Olson President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Margaret I-Iulford Miss Howells Reporter Adviser ip 5' Qxfgfeficg mp O provide opportunity for those girls who wish to strengthen their bodies, as well as their minds, to the fullest extent, an after-school program of team games is held throughout the year, under the direction of Miss Howells. Included in the program are basketball, volleyball and soccer games, and hikes to ,various points about the city. Teams representing each class are chosen by all the girls turning out, with the proviso that a girl must be passing in all subjects and have participated in at least three practices. Hikes this year were taken to Seward Park, the University, Kin- near Park, the Civic Auditorium, and to Fort Lawton. On these trips any girl may go. Players on the teams are awarded one hundred points, which may be counted toward the Big B requirements of five hundred points, and for each hike thirty points are recorded. In addition, team mem- bers receive class numerals for their play. During the last year all the championships were won by the Seniors. Upsets included the Freshmen defeating the Sophomores in volleyball and basketball, while the Sophomore hockey team defeated the Juniors. 122 VOi 'lIlI'-i.. .i.i ., IW'Illnlllffmlffffwaawlllllw'4svss11l.flllllflHilmar:f::1vQ-will as to Kfljlllf I gi.,.l'RW.lQQ2'jpii5hyggimiliriiii KQ11'5gff5,l!4l'l1Ill!Illmillllitlllllll..f , V J iv, , 1fniF,Qr', .N .iii w .,'f'f4m,,.... .,..4....M f IWW' 5' fl v 2' v ml. Iillllllimi.ffiiiuiiumllllmninlfalx 'illullllllllllllll ,Aj ll f ,gh new gy, Big B Club i f'LB C2f,.r5 Sw NLY recently has the youth of China realized its need for out- door exercise and active sports. The girls of Ballard High School have for a long time been aided in getting the benefit of these activities by their Big B Club. The club's activities this year were an initiation party, a breakfast and dinner, the donation of a Thanksgiving basket, a luncheon, and finally the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Officers this year were: Dorothy Vanderlip, president, Agnesbelle Beal, vice-presidentg Irene Olson, secretary, Elsie Mynar, treasurer: and Margaret Hulford, reporter. The committee chairmen were: Health, Alma Rosakerg Point, Bernice Longstaffg Hike, Dorothy Pullarg Album, Lucille Spring- stead, Refreshment, Violet Clarkson, Social, Frances Rohrback, and Social Service, Margaret I-Iulford. Club members were Ruth Anderson, Agnesbelle Beal, Elnor Becker, Janet Berry, Sophie Bobinski, Margaret Carlson, Doris Case- bere, Violet Clarkson, Helen French, Ellen Fotheringham, Anna For- sythe, Isabelle Harlow, Eula Howard, Margaret Hulford, Eva Matt- son, Helen Morrissey, Elsie Mynar, Frances Naffer, Margie Nelson, Doris Norrdin, Irene Olson, Roberta Pepoon, Dorothy Porteous, Dor- othy Pullar, Frances Rohrback, Alma Rosaker, Pauline Ryan, Carol Smalley, Alice Smith, Lucille Springstead, Iliene Sundstrom, Dorothy Vanderlip, Betty Warhanik, Alice Wartes, and Helen Warmus. Wmtgffmgqaw 4- Y K . y Q v .y f I V 11 -3 f 11 ij 7 s I me JD we? ,Z-E' 4' My n 51 , ,X Q1 i nf in j J :A c , -Q K . - 3355- xii i 5 Y K xx I V aw .0 r xszzi:-, - ' , . -zz-. - r - A r ' ,ff ,,a,A, , 5 - Q :-S114 Y- Q - S' T' 7 i. Y Q s A V fp I ' 5 I V-A . A 5 ,Q r. ar' iv 57 Qxfgfefic eamg egiov843 uyiov8'3 ggofagomovesf-D Qfveggmeg BASKETBALL Sophie Bobinski Violet Clarkson Alice Edwards Anna Forsythe Helen Morrissey Frances Naffer Roberta Pepoon Dorothy Pullar Frances Rohrback Dorothy Vanderlip BASKETBALL Agnesbelle Beal Isabelle Harlow Eula Howard Helen Hyatt Eva Mattson Mildred Mickelson Doris Norrdin Irene Olson Myrtle Pennington Helen Warmus Fl ...anal I .. l,.l.llQIllll'lll.i BASKETBALL Eileen Anderson Elnor Becker Janet Berry Helen Conrad Pauline Kinsley Alberta Liko Dorothy Porteous Tordis Relling Ruby Thoue Alice VJartes BASKETBALL Lorraine Heinzerling June Lewis Gladys Mickelson Marjorie Mitchell Norma Oxford Edith Price Mary Rohrback Annetta Ryan Anna Solberg Marjorie XVakc HOCKEY Violet Clarkson Alice Edwards Anna Forsythe Grace Kern Helen Morrissey Frances Naffer Roberta Pepoon Dorothy Pullar Frances Rohrback Alma Rosaker Blanche Thorgerson Dorothy Vanderlip Betty Warhanik HOCKEY Agnesbelle Beal Maxine Burton Doris Casebere Isabelle Harlow Eula Howard Mildred Fredericks Eva Mattson Vlildred Mickelson Margie Nelson Doris Norrdin Irene Olson Pauline Ryan Ruth Turay Helen Xhlarmus HOCKEY Janet Berry Mazilia Boitano Lucille Davis Jane Dempsey Virginia Farley Violet Fifer Lena Hanson Pauline Kinsley Angelina Kostrencich Alberta Liko Ellen McComb June Olson Dorothy Porteous Tordis Relling Alice Vvlartes HOCKEY Hazel Beal Ruth Carlson Edith Clark Dorothy Diddia Lorna Flowers Olga Harlsman Lorraine Heinzerling Pauline Hiatt Agnes McDougall Marjorie Mitchell Pearl Medill Gladys Mickelson Norma Oxford Edith Price Dorothy Rattray Mary Rohrback Hazel Foley 'JRE-QQJIRWWH VOLLEYBALL Alice Edwards Anna Forsythe Helen French Helen Morrissey Frances Naffer Roberta Pepoon Dorothy Pullar Frances Rohrback Alma Rosaker Carol Smalley Dorothy Vanderlip Betty Warhanik VOLLEYBALL Elnor Becker Agneshelle Beal Isabelle Harlow Eva Mattson Mildred Mickelson Marjorie Nelson Doris Norrdin Irene Olson Pauline Ryan Evelyn Stavney Helen Strandgard Helen Vllarmus VOLLEYBALL Eileen Anderson Eva Blanchette Violet Fifer Pauline Kinsley Dorothy Lew Marjorie Mitchell Norma Oxford Myrtle Peterson Dorothy Porteous Tordis Relling Margaret Rockstad Alice XVartes VOLLEYBALL Hazel Beal Edith Clark Hazel Foley Lorna Flowers Jean Freeman Pauline Hiatt Agnes McDougall Gladys Mickelson Dolores Perkins Helen Riss Mary Rohrback Anna Solberg 124 , ,K 4- Y R 4- Y g A , 1 ' 'I Q f 1 ' f 1, X 'I S1 7 5 ' 3 ' J I M - OA- X , Q, J 5?-:e25gyQ,ffnigWEffii'Q 'v 555935 Awerrffe f V ' -- M' f f4 , , f f Sf-:moms ' Juwioas SOPHOMORE S FRESHMEN I 2 5 im Qivfgy 9Xfgfefic54D Qmgp eafmve54DQw AUGHING, jesting gods- symbols of mirth-are fitting expressions of the features. w?w2Q,4Lk2Qmy Q4 h Sig? Xu? ilk Cd ik-4' igfovicaf admin CLASS PRESIDENTS Freshman Mary McDermott Margaret Leather Dwight Clifford Don Milligan Doris Shew Alphonse Nardin Evelyn Beckstrom Russell Seymour Donald Bushell Alice Corlett Bobbette Goldsmith Ned Nelson Grenville Jordan Philip Thymian Bill McDougall Ralph Peterson Harold Hauck Senior Junior Sophomore 1915-Peter Hansen Matthew Kyle Myrtle Fischer 1916-Florence McLennan Earl Noble Cedric Hilton 1917-Elfie Larson Ray Clifford Ednis Dunbar 1 918--Clarence Hawley Bernard Bergeson Nina Burns 1 91 9-Hazel Burrell Charles Oliver Jack Kenzie 1920-Howard Morrison Eugene Walby Eugene Sullivan 192 1 -Gilbert Swart William Peel Alphonse Nardin 1922-Ray Roberson Ed Cox Frank Tuxworth 1923-Willard Norton Ray Wilkerson Letty Peel 1 924-Ray Wilkerson Joe Phillips Warren Bailey 1925-James Frazier Bertha Skagford 1926-Don Bushell Loren Ralph Albert Clarke 192 7-Sheridan Berthiaume Marion Lemieux Irene Williamson 1928-Earl Carlston Earl Wymore Marguerite Nardin 1929-George Morrissey Marjorie Hedman James Arneil 1930-Arthur Jacobson Thomas Scott Freeman Clark 1931-George Sandstrom Anna Forsythe Jim Chambers 1916 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS -Neva Sauer 1917-Marguerite Cooney 1918 1919 1920 1916 1917 1918 1919 -Ray Clifford -Thor McNight -Maurice Orth -Victor Storli -Leona Morrow -Rebecca Erdevig Harold Hendrickson 19 2 O-Frank McKenzie 1916 1917 1918 1919- 1920- 1921- 1922- 1923- 1924- 1925- 1921 Valedictorians -Norma Rokes 192 2-Lillie Nordstrom 19 23-Irene Stephens 1924-Violette Gilbert 19 2 5-Edith Partridge 19 26-Dorothy Miller Salutatorians 1921-Gilbert Swart 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 -Mildred Corlett -Helen Brekke -Rose Marie Walsh -Esther Parker -Madeleine Forster 1927- 1928- Don Mitchell Kathleen Miller Sarah Pullar 1929-Blanche La Victory 19 3 0-Elizabeth Smith 1931--Winifred Rogers 192 7-Anna Wick 1 9 28-Earl Carlston 19 2 9-Grace Leonard 1 9 3 0-Charlotte Voight 1931-Irene Leonard CLASS AND FACULTY CHOICE I-Iarda Erdevig, Harrie Bohlke, Florence McLennan, Edwin Rowe Glenn Twigg, Myrtle Hubbard, Joseph Sheriff, Ethel John Cedric Hilton, Thyrza Corlett, Evelyn Leander, Howard Young Margaret Shotwell, Fanny Steptoe, Charles Klaus, Greta Freyd Fayetta Johnson, Mary Babcock, Eduard Rengleo, Florence Fitzgerald Arline Parker, Gus Larson, Marion White, Lecil Miller Edna Heidergott, Inez Clark, James Dallas, Herbert Scott Phoebe Titus, Jean Knight, Clarice Loken, Darline Christensen. Lois Creasy, Nellie McDonald Ruth Skagford, Russell Anderson, Elva LaGasa, William Knosher James Frazier. Arthur Stohlton, Dorothy Morrill, Joe Phillips WJIWQIRQQWJ 130 Sfigfovicaf Qatar,--confinueb if 1926-Ralph Franklen, Don Bushell, Margaret Wilhelm, John Ossewark 192 7-Sheridan Berthiaume, Francis Richardson, Norman Holmdahl, Ray Bothell 1928-Helen Sanwick, Ted Swanson, Esther Miner, Paul Richers 1929-Patricia Long, George Morrissey, Corrinne Norton, Merrill Knapp 1930-Marjorie Hedman, Lantz Warrick, Vernon Withuhn, Rose Wilde 1931-Paul Fiorito, Victoria Palmason, Clarence Hulford, Kenneth Dahl HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENTS 1922-Lloyd Graber 1925-Dorothy Morrill 1929-Edward Dean 1923-Irene Stephens 1926-Byron Fish 1930-Harold Davis 1924 -Rose Marie Walsh 1927 1928 -Richard Thymian 1931 -Laurence Jolley -Paul Fiorito STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENTS 1926-Will Marvin 1928-Ned Nelson 193 0-Dave Clark 1927-Bobbette Goldsmith 1929-Grenville Jordan 1931-Jim Laird 1928 1929 1930 1931 131 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS -Ned Nelson, Ed Carlston, Archie Adams, Helen Almond, Marie Anderson, Virginia Clark, Stuart Dingwall, Kendall Holt, Grenville Jordan, Patricia Long, Martha Sundstrom, Ted Swanson, Viola Washburn, Earl Wymore. -David Clark, Stuart Dingwall, Genevieve Fox, Bill Hayes, Marjorie Hedman. Wendell Knudson, Patricia Long, George Morrissey. Marguerite Nardin. Corrinne Norton, Helen Rhoades. - -Dave Clark, Marjorie Hedman, Frances Robbin, Marion Ross, Jane Fraser, Helen Morrissey, Marguerite Nardin, Thelma Shapcott, Ernest Perfrement. Ralph Dean, Jim Laird, Ray Lowrie, Art Jacobsen, Bob Herthneck, Bernice Strahl. -Jim Laird, Warren Gay, Stuart Morrill, George Sandstrom, Allyn Seymour, James Lowrie, Paul Fiorito, Helen Morrissey, Elaine Adams, Lester Larson, Marion Ross, Florence Spaulding, Anna Forsythe, Jane Fraser, Virginia Duncan. UJWQJLKWW.-Q' 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 igfovicaf Enid,--confinueo is BOYS' CLUB PRESIDENTS -Marshall Scramlin -Matthew Kyle -Cedric Hilton -Sydney Dixon -Arley Hudson -Arley Hudson -Maud Massie -Johanna Gordon -Gladys Armstrong -Evelyn Leander -Margaret Shotwell 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 --Knight Lowry -Paul Hartwig -Al Nardin -Fred Dechmann -Russell Seymour -Ed Liston 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 -Clay Peters -Ned Nelson -Gren Jordan -Ralph Dean -Jim Laird GIRLS' CLUB PRESIDENTS 19 21-Cathryn Atwood 192 7-Helen Bushell 1 922-Ruth Wohlgamuth 19 2 8-Helen Almond 19 2 3-Verna Roberson 19 2 9-Corrinne Norton 1924-Elva La Gasa 193 O-Bernice Strahl 1925-Helen Andrew 1931-Jane Fraser 1926-Ruth Skagford -Nina Burns GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENTS -Vera Pells -Julia Dickinson -Dorothy Brekke -Alta Donaldson -Gladys Borseth -Evelyn Haugum -Ernest Ferguson -Bessie Wilkerson -Ray Clifford -Harold Hendrickson -Charles Oliver 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 -Mae Youngblood -Jean Murray -Lettie Peel -Ingeborg Helgesen -Lillian Mickelson SI-IINGLE EDITORS 1921-Gilbert Swart 1 9 2 2-Leonard Sheets 19 2 3-Norval Grigg 1924 -Ruth Skagford 1 9 2 5-Florence Johnstone 1926 -Byron Fish 1 9 2 7-Bobbette Goldsmith 19 2 8-Genevieve Fox 1929 1930 -Pauline Ritter -Vessa Owen 1931-Elaine Adams 1927 -Loren Ralph 19 2 8-Marie Anderson 19 2 9-Grace Leonard 19 3 0-Elizabeth Smith 19 31-Victoria Palmason SHINGLE BUSINESS MANAGERS 1915-Matthew Kyle 1916-Ursula Johnson 1917-Glenn Twigg 1 918-Sidney Dixon 1 919-Harry Lindberg 1920--Frank McKenzie 1921-Clayton Nixon 1 9 2 2-Ray Roberson 19 2 3-Ruth Skagford 19 24-Thor Hauff -James Frazier 1 9 2 6- 1925 Edward Liston QRAQQJBWQQTSQ 19 2 7-Melbourne Dugan 1928-Lyle Hulton 1 9 2 9--Donald Hansen 1 9 3 0-Don Mitchell 19 31-Clarence Hulford 132 Compliments of the J. C. PENNEY CO. in Ballard Buy and save at Penney's Marjorie Bell has been missing! OH MEI Now where in the world can she be? Then we hear a big snap As two mammoth jaws clap. Ah! she's only been yawning. you see. James Dallas with pranks and his smile Makes history a subject worth- while: His jokes and good cheer Are the hit of the year. And is he a wit? I should smile. There's one class that meets after school. It is usually full as a rule. This class as a whole Has been named Tardy Roll. Invitations alone are the rule. Bob Rundle's a sage in the makin'. His wisdom, it cannot be shaken: For he says to his son. Boy, when you pick 'The One.' Be sure of her cookin' and bakin'. Wee Miss Mortenson's lucky I'd say. If things just keep on like today, Though she sometimes feels blue, Just between me and you She knows she can always get Gay. To Miss Seib goes regards from the rest Though her grades are not just the best. For her brain-work, pooh-pooh, Why the best she can do Is simply five A's and no less. Ballard's own little giant, arise: There's the man to go to for advice. Though in stature he's small, You will find after all He makes up for it over his eyes. Pat McHugh is an Irishman bold. His arguments never grow cold. He can toss a mean brick And we get a big kick From his stories that never grow old. CLINT W. LEE COMPANY Engravers and Stationers for the Class of 1932 BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL MAin 9244 708 Fourth Avenue Seattle 133 BALLARD NEWS PUBLISHING CO 5407 Ballard Avenue Good Prmtmg I I A gawk. WUPEEWII F 43 jr . BALLARDS xilm lwlh 5 smcs 191 S How long IS a strong pxece of rope? Or how blg IS a large cake of soap? If you have such a query Just try the l1brary Mrss Lytle can d1g up the dope Art Knutson s the meanest of men He s the kxnd of a bozo that when The sun s beatlng down And your back s red not brown He wlll slap you and st1ll call you frlend Now we speak of Mrss Dorothy Goff She IS just a b1t m1nus aloft She bolled an egg for Twenty mrnutes or more But the darn thmg lt wouldn t e so t We all l1ke Lenore Johnston a lot Yes she s pleaslngly plump she not? Cln defendmg my v1ew I should po1nt out to you That pleasrng some folks takes a ot WEST WOODLAND PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY SUnset 0 7 85 6259 5th N W Clarence Gerrmg s a basketball ace When he's gone, hell be hard to re place When he's out on the floor, Up goes Ballard H1gh's score And there's always a sm1le on h1s face W1th a mouth l1ke the famous Joe Brown How can Pep Peery help be a clown? He Just opens xt wlde, And the flres get 1ns1de What a trap' It's the talk of the town I know a young fellow Stan Hagen For a prcture the gxrls were all beg gm , When he gave the last one, He started to run, And the last that I heard, he's st1ll 'leggrn' There once was a boy named Ray Porter, Who, meetmg a grrl, went to court her, He asked for a smack, But she gave h1m a ' whack Rxght on the end of hrs snorter C omplzments of HOLLAND HARDWARE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS 5350 Ballard Ave SUnset 9621 ' 5 in Tvs., 4 25' 'H' ,--1,42 f T :IZ I: , :L.:,.11-:E-f: - .lg 5' Ugg qgliw fl 'lun ,,rYI',i:' :Inf i' .Z I-ur.. . Nl! l'1f::' TILL: --...:w--E, y a: ff'E1'Efre Ewsazi ' -4.,: 'Lv ' aaa.,- . l vl'uJlinnu'l,l,g 7 - I' Q- ' 1 . ' ' 4-..- E. 5 L -l- , . 3 , . , - , g t , 3 . ' ' 1 AA ' 11 l' , . IS , . , . ' v - , 134 Once the 'Akron came by about noon And lts motors were hummrng a tune L1ke a brg srlver whale Wlth a flrp of 1ts tarl It salled away North all too soon I could name certam chaps by the score Who thmk they have grrl frrends galore But I m rrght here to state That the most women wart Rlght around Daddy Coulter s front door Tom Drck Harry and Glen Hunted looks haunt them agam Yes leap year has came What a break for the dame For the season IS open on men Last week we all had qulte a scare Just about shoulder hlgh 1n the alr Commg stralght down the hall Was a flery ball But we found lt was Red Lmname s ha1r WILSON MOTOR COMPANY Authorzzed Ford Dealers 5320 Ballard Ave SUnset 8900 Back to school mght s the txme Johnny dreads Just as rf there s a prlce on h1s head Teacher talks to hxs dad Then the story rs sad For rt may end out rn the woodshed If you see several students a yawmng From therr early rrse 1n the mawn rn They are prob ly from Band And deserve a brg hand Seven thxrty IS qulte close to dawn m Maffellmy ANNA LANE BEAUTY SHOP SIMMPOOIHQ 6304 14th Ave N W SUnset 7000 Protoplasm Facial makes old skm luke new removes wrmkles H alt C uttmg M assagmg He xs handsome wrth wavy dark haxr Form a lme gxrls you ve gotta be a1r Vern Egenes the boy He s the grrls prlde and Joy How to get hrm? Well you ve got me there There s a glrl Wlfh lI'l1tl3lS B B Such a temperl Hot Jrmmrny gee' If thxs fact you should doubt And you W1Sh to fmd out Just call thxs gurl Benny and see' Clark and Chrxstoe qu1te a team Where there s one the other IS seen I thmk Chrlstoe lS tlght For that blonde makes lt rnght For light overhead get what I mean? they make Thrs year s Semor Play was a wow Those actors had lt boy and howl Yes the actmg was fme You could hear every l1ne From the fnrst to the very last bow FIFTEENTH AVENUE PHARMACY SUnset 0542 Free Delrvery The Best Fountam Lunch rn the North End at the Ballard H1 Drug Try lt SUnset 9674 . . . . 9. V ' U 1 l .1 I . , . . I V .Y ' ' . .. H ' I 1 . I l, ' . A1 VY I I ' s I I - i l qi . - ql . - . H.. l 1 1 1. . Y, - . . ' ' gl g' 1' ' r I , I' ' 3 ' ' - v ll - . . . - . g' ' 1 . 7 I I ' y v 1 I f . , , . , . . ... H . 1 , - - - - - ll- H ' a . , . . . r. H I 135 BlERGIN'S 5 24th Ave. N. W. and Market Street O30 OO CX D fr HORLUCK'S ICE CREAM 1 Malted Milks Milk Shakes H ome-M ade Candies Johnny Richards, as everyone knows, Is eccentric 'bout wearing his clothes. When his feet get too hot, He turns socks inside out: On his feet, then, he's turning the hose. Andrew Malmberg taught us one true fact. It surprised us a lot-he can act. In his Senior Play bit He sure made a hit, And with glory his record is stacked. Fresh from the farm, Marj'ie Bell Took a room in a swell big hotel. But try as she might To blow out the light, She just didn't do very well. Introducing to you Mr. Hvatum: In basketball nothing can stop 'im. Though he's not very tall, He can handle the ball In a way that surely has got 'em. Football season went o'er with a zoom, When faces on the 'rizon did loom, It sure was a treat To see them get beat, For our boys made them faw down go boom. Mister Pease o'er the study holds sway. Though what's left of his hair's turned to grayg His eyes and his ears Are still good, have no fears. Just try talking in study some day. Senior orchestra credit does win And 'specially those playing violin. That they love art is shown By a fact that's well known That in music they're up to their chin. If a very strange odor you smell, And just what it is you can't tell, It's some chemistry class Making new kinds of gas. For a place to test gas masks, it's swell. Cascade Drug Company Out Famous Sodas and M alted M ilks Always in Season gl 24th and Market SUnset 9616 136 RADIOS SHEET MUSIC Ger'lke's Music House 5509 24th N. W. - SUnset 0249 PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS What a policeman Phil Wacker would make! With those big feet what more would it take? Or, a farm life would do, For with his big hob-nailed shoe Just by dragging his feetn-what a rake! Mister Smith tried to start a girls' glee, But he found it wasn't easy- That their minds were not in it, He knew in a minute: They're too gleeful for glee club, said he. With a house that was filled to the doors Ballard's budding young musicians scored. Our Midwinter affair Was a program quite rare, And to miss it no one could afford. If your friend mumbles words in your ear That you don't understand, never fear. He's not trying to cast Any weird spell: alas, It is botany terms that you hear. The golf ball was ready to soarg The player had just called out Fore, The ball hit Bob Conn Who said with a yawn, I'd better duck quick: there's three more, Those afternoon hops are sure swell. The fellows and girls know it Well. If you can't dance, you learn First a step, then a turn. Why, it's really more fun than they tell. Back to nature : that's just how we Were. CTO the Senior picnic I referi Bob IFJ fell in the dirt And he tore up his shirt, But this bare didn't have any fur. Bowie Electric Company 5 3 4 9 Ballard Ave. SUnset 04 74 A Complete Electric Service Wiring, Repairing and Fixtures Sun Lamps Ironing Machines Washing Machines Radios Call on us for anything you may need in our line 7 -QQ!-.SQL-QQ!--UU--Q99--QU--SQL-Q99--QQ? IFARRJELL LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS GA f ld 9300 '156W 1'B6K f56I 'f'56I 136'C f'56W 1'56I f56I f56?' ' As Q. Q 6,959 9 Q S BALLARD HIGH SENIORS G O O D L U C K from the ARNTZEN STUDIO ftls F?AfTxffAF?AF?xffNf TRFTXFT' Westlake and Prospect Street r ie vlfwtlfvlfmlfxifmifmlfv l ffl! W 9 . 5 Q 9 s ' 'I 4 1 I 1 9 5 PERSONAL SERVICE v S e ve fl fo f rn e f editors, manogen and advnon, who make up ow stan, know how to help you plan your annual. Rig WHAT? What does the future hold for man-his society, institutions. culture? The question is tremendous in its magnitude and fraught with doubts as well as opportunities. In the business world it means a new era of greater efficiency. greater values and better service to the consumer. Yet craftsmanship will not be dis- regarded: rather the level will be raised constantly. we believe. Lowman 6 Hanford Company for fittY Years have linked quality and fine craftsmanship with mass- production at mass-production prices. Along that line we shall continue with the interests of the customer always ours. LOWMAN 6 HANFCRD CO. ruzfers, izqravers, jookbinders and Sfafiozzers -- Since 1881 PRINTING PLANT AT 80 WASHINGTON STREET. SEATTLE 140 L ana as'te,1f' L aufine 1- - 4nLgeaUg,1g.n, H Williamson QM-ww 'L Qmgselh son IN THE 1932 lvlclvcf HIE 4 aurine, Brinkman La-KS can WM' 157 X AALJQ' 6 I WfQUwMMsM, ,W, 67 WM W WMM QWWQQQ1 N I fV'YY-V :N , My J K M N ' ', - 2 1' 5 , ' I ' Mx ng. ly 'N , I ., X , W Vw I - . 1 ' f r4f , s t N ww ,M JQ,,5?JQJ Sf T , AQQXK NA Www? 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