Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:
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Orre Nobles Volume Number XXVIII printed for the students of Ballard High School at Frank McCaffrey's Dogwood Press in Seattle All American 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 Columbia Medalist 1938, 1939, 1940 1 Ln ff? , t, A fd-'L' JV. 11' ' - v , . A ,.4! f i pdffrsff , Q 5 A, 1 P 'Eg' 1 A ' 93, hm L-,, - It Un 1 .- , J, .-1, ' rf M, 1 ' ' in IK' K H v . 'K - 1 . Q 'Lx V . l'I k - . I Ag 'hz 5 ,'A 5 I 'Jn b 1 , MQ 1. fx , , if A A '4 ' tx ft Qf 'li' ' Qi e H ' f g 1 is '3 . Q 0. ,Q an .. .,,.,i1.. -fsaq ,x, u 'Ll'-A 1- ,gg . .. - t ,. M, , v. .., i'sE. - Q. . , 'nun -, 5 f .- ws... -, 1. .,, ,y - 'Saga -Li ' . M . , N' I K ' -. 'N .vt C' H1 'iv w 14' , 3 'i' , .5 jf .--, S- A 5 - . 1 5.4, -1 fbi ' -Q rv :fi -, ' ' 'w :AQ 'if ,fin PM :Q - 5 ' . . . .L -, . f -Q P wx ap xl E4 i, xffu tk -DQ' , j gk' 4 XXX - A , X T. - Q - x , , s H . ' ?fAb-I, -iffx X ' ff N xx X X Q. , . 5? xnxx? ' 1' nga: x . R' 11 Q ' Y .h- 4' N .. x h -'f':', A .ww -.r 'fx ' 1 3' 5. . .f 'X ii: ' i . 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' 4, K -g., 5 Q6 1' 4 R! X 1 xiii r -vw 5, A 5 ,,., . ., ings K xi: in t e 'W X'Q.f-..- - ' W Y' - T 1355 - ,KA A vXm..,,gx I .f ,fx , Q. , vafy A 'fl 0 35, Y Q . 'Rf ' .A . .li 4' :L .F 2 x ,mf , .fi - 5 ,si F Aix:-f xx 1 'L in E, 'SL f S 1. 'Q -Q..-wk. A t S -4 ' li - sf. F fx., Hr, ii.Q,s,.'.. fi 2 Ji' f. f- if f f . 2 1- . , H, , I .. in-fx. I X 'H S 1. 1 A p -84 ,-.T 1' . n .- -mt Aix... . wth .1 ar v a H gd BDLLD SNINGLE MILL ' ' Ht ,dm-Q... Tm '17avlfBuny an!An3 as lfeqmfls Pmvefx reanq 'humped 'Pneiimlycr 'h-aus SeGk'n' 6 0+ 'WM' ' LW T. sbdxonidfmyngxang WE: ed CTV We nov-Pnwoods.Then I saqs, ?aul,qoore qomf-lo shack-up qqmf lumbercnm r M h LA 1 gg Qlwwgshggfgb Mfg +613 was Sfhofd- swf 52 qi'.,'z'la LIl1 fem 5+V0QqN',1 Chnne Lack lQ9l' em- X-o btq-11095 -I-he makin Us -his UQOK-Am! lzq 'Hwundetg H3 mg W 'ifssefsfgfsni me and ww? Q r-qm m 2, Qeefebmuoclui' ig? M Sh' nqxe' 330.6 TBUYMQZI fr Vfw wk-px fyxffynf' ff FRU THE PRINCIPAL Imagination and humor are both good American traits and both somehow find their images in Paul Bunyan Many a tall story of Paul s prowess adorns the literature of the pioneer Northwest Paul did big things and he did them with speed deftness and declslon In a way he exemplifies the spirit and the manner of the pioneer And in that aside from entertainment lies the value of th legend for us For pioneering is by no means a thing of the past A thousand frontiers still exist for exploration and development along the horizons of human aspiration and welfare for those who can see and believe. Materially, man has accom- plished miracles. It even may be that his own destruction may be lurking in his machines unless some guiding and supplementary wisdom be developed for its use. The greatest unexplored regions are those of human relationships. Wlieii as great progress has been made there as now has been made in the invention and use of machines, I believe we can look forward to an era of prosperity and happiness such as was dreamed of as the coming Golden Agef' Here is a realm for pioneeringg here is a call for prodigious feats of imagination, courage, and wisdom. H. D. JOHNSON Now I can t be taking all the credit for weaving the 42 Shingle You students have been making thmgs hum and you don t get much back thumpmg either' That s why I m dedxcatmg this Shingle to you because you ve made Ballard just as I want If a regular saw mlll of lndustry PAUL BUNYAN li2..x , . . . , . - . . , . . , 9 ' ' , . . . . , . . 7 - . ' A 'N 12? YOUR SHI CLE MILL W'l1en I first started your Shingle mill. all the land around this part of the countrv was nothing more than trees and underbrush. but the Ballard Beavers soon changed all thin. They tore down the old mill and built a brand new one of brick. After the new mill was finished. they decided to Call it Ballard High School. The Beavers didn't stop there, though, for they even planted bushes and flowers, and a big green lawn just to sit on. So that's where you'll find the students every day, walking and talking in the sun. I I Our Ballard Shxngle mnll doesn t close down every day at 3 10' Remember those special occasions like the Mud Winter Concert School Play Back to School Nnght, and the School Revue? Occaslons like these are times when a passer by IS aroused by the right pretty sounds of music and the mighty bright lights shmmg through the assembly hall wmdows The fun lsn t all over the next day though for pleased students gather ln the halls to rehash the highlights of last night s show The jokes still tickle them and they re already making plans for the next bug camp dolngs Brightly lighted for the eve mng s performance Ballard stands with doors open to pleasure seeking Beavers An mv1tat1on to conversa tion IS the second floor hall with lts comfortable wlndows and groups of people l7c' av M WL 'G' swf' fl 'fd by-fHfv'fbd57 1 V 9 hilxkfuvf V1 . . , . . . . . , , . . , . . . , . 9 9 . . . , V . . . , . . . . . I, I , . 9,1 4 'X 1 . f' 1 ff ,I 6, I - , X1 Q B 1 f - f' I ' I , , ,. If . t jf V P -I I 1 A . , 'I v f- , ff I ' 9 X 1 nk l . . l 1 ', ' s . A ' 1 u . fn ' . . , , . f yr f On the lawns which the first Beavers made, itis not hard to find students of today lounging about taking daily doses of Vitamin D. For it seems, those lawns were made for just such a purpose. But, when the same old lawns are trans- formed into a winter wonderland, you students don't mind a bit, you go out and throw snowballs to your heart,s content. Between classes, too, brings relaxa- tion for you. just swapping words with the right person is fun. Whether inside or outside, snow or sunshine, Beavers can always find something to do. Between classes students rush through the halls intent on getting to class on time, but lunch time brings rest on a sunny step or in a cool hall. Mme, AROU D TH CAMP I like the llbrary steps about best of any place ln my old camp Maybe lf s because you can see just about everythmg that's going on from there The field across the trail always hums wlth sports actlvmes people are buzzing around the bulldmg to classes ll glves me a thrlll when I remember how often I ve seen these same scenes through this :ron gate . . . ., 0 n . ... . ,. . . . . . , , i , .- H77 E771 O7'Y.fZ?72 Y51 'x' M IU 1' rw ' ' +1 1 5.,y,.w, ,, M f 14' 1.1 'W 'CP ll ,N .illsl 'r- I- ..1X'I'u?'X 111 2 lf,- . C Y W sg 2 HE M Wfzi 2 fi?-2 31. VJ Ju 'E Ny- UJU f J ' X 1-E, K 4 X , - I ,Q XX L is I J X' kk P6 -Tw JQQJM ' fu ' C ' LQ f' Zi -215 Q , -L-AF ff 4 ' . ,Y ,, M X X N WMV- Q Qi K A' Civ 5' ' nv K Q. . ' , ' I '1 , . , 'i N 3, ' ' -1, ' 4 J X 'fjqijx Ll EX- X S -ff' 'f' X ' ,lax , XX ' ,wx ' ' A 21 :gf 4 U ' V' k f i 5 Y K-I-42 5 24' . ' gi? X Z, Q FIV? f ' X JV' I t X, if Q X N KL! X S3 QB? Q 5 Ex !Yl2in+aohnnk1lnkgXihqer .wok +mQ di iffqsk 04pprknkh'.1 C1 s on onAm.mS+m,HVg Xedqer... nm. ADMINISTRATION This has been an eventful year at Ballard. kinda re- minds me of the year on the Onion River when Big Ole -hut that wouldn't interest you folks with the big things happening here. Some of the changes occurred among II'-in Our pruhlpal. Nix, Hi-lv-I D. ,luhnsi-11, uimirs h s usual smile is he glan-v ix from hs n1.lg.x1xiu-, Iiuluxa ii!ii.u-lux iii-sixxiws Klum Ruth iihur-un. .ssis 1 clrrlx. .mai Nl-.N Nlaaislxri Ruivr. n 1 I ni halLiclx'rk.1n :iw-.wi.us ul 1-rin-rgcrirx. Right: l'.n1. . . , .e m.,,.e f.,f.....iii x,.'.- if..1..l-.1 ximi. 1 vm in. mmf.-f .. night .H i upnql ,ma- .i i.-N .-m..- .im-I I4 '52 O' rf Mr 1 E MCCUIIIEI 1nd M Ann Ch1mherlln hoy and gurl olxc th p ndlnp, pr hl m four mode n youth Mr lm P 1nd Mr Mild ed Young, tudy hull upervl o 1re lc pt hu y ll nt hu y your faculty New members who were added to the teachlng staff Included Mlss Gibbon, Mrs McCasklll, and Mrs Campbell ln the English department, Mrs Garred ln the Fme Arts department, Miss acobsen, temporarily teaching during Mlss Slfton s absence, ln the mathe matxcs department, and Mr Carlson ns the new custodlan When Mxss Leonard and Mxss ohnson left their positions as office clerks, Miss Ryder took over Miss Leonard s job as head clerk, and Miss Thorson was appointed assistant In the study hall Mrs Youngs took Miss Ryder s former position Durmg the summer, the portables were removed and the new annex was completed So on the first day of school those fortunate students having classes ln the annex lnltlated the new addltlon 1942 was the last year during which Ballard Hlgh School housed freshmen Next year all entermg students wlll have recenved thexr freshman trammg ln a junlor hugh school Further plans for next year include, extending and improving our defense commlttees, and a brand new course nn aeronautncal ground trammg The changes made ln the Ballard Shlngle Mull during my stay here plus the plans ln progress for next year just sult me Le I For he s a jolly good fellow No betttr words can des rlhe our ru todxan M Carl on Rrghr G udlng th young un we find Miss Arra Woods and her counseling staff busy m the Conference Room I5 Q .,X'k:LA' ' J wg: lVlr Hu b se y s public sptllttng class demonstrates how panel dxstussxons are truung.. .1 new trend toward student Interest lh sotml problems When the boys at camp congregated on the Deacon s Seat some argument always devel oped That s the first thmg I thought of when I heard about the Panel Dxscussxons whtch were conducted ln Mr I-Iusebv s classes I thought everything had been dlscussed on the Deacons Seat until I heard about these subjects Soclaltzed Medicine, Government Ownership of Utllmes, and Racxal Problems Thev sure beat anything that Cream Puff Fatty could ever cook up ROI D HL lgtlt h l 1 urttm rm: t hug, lung, to lnt :mul rttlrsmtnt IVIAUDI ONAC H Faxunlt Mnult, Another trt mp1 pltl Xl-XRX lil ANC H XRD -lrnbzf my To drunk toffet until the frulc Doom of , 1 it P 9 , . V . . V . . , . . a - - , ee - - - - as ec V - - - - ww er - Q u - HA . ISEHY. Ht-.td of tlu- lin' 1 I-I. -nt-l'l.ms fm Rwnn' -lt: 'I'h- 'Y t ' 1 is -' - - 2 li. STR Q - 'Q ' f: . c. nw. . . . UI .A -. . : ' ' ' ' lx' 7 fines- ORRIN AZEL MCCASKILL VI-RA NICHOLSON la lim C lrdthlnp., ORRIN IORSYTH D ti l HALll Nl CASKIII In r Rtlxr rn I Dishnn hands and housuufe knc-as When Teeny that s my daughter used to write Poor Paul s Almanac for the boys at camp, I found out that she would never be a journalist Now if she could have taken News Writing or Creative Writing as Ballard students do, she might have done much better Even I might be a more fluent orator if I had had a chance to take Public Speaking when I was a tracks If I had had a course In Composition IV, as it is offered by the English Department KATHRYN RUSSELL Plans fer Rvnr mul! Ye gods lm still young., KATHERINE KORTMAN Plans for Rtltrtment Oh honestly' DOROTHY GIBBON Pasttm Knitting for the soldier boy AGNES ARNOLD Plans for Rtttnrm nl To be a cattle gal agin BESS BENHAM Plans for Rclirun nt To see the New Europe GLADYS WILSON Pastxnlc Digging stumps 'llllunq KATHERINE DOROTHY GIBBON 1 h.. BESS GLADYS I 7 .0 X Y A . I J' I . . 1' si U: it -' Y, 7 f 1 vc-an-1. ' 5. c . Q ..-Pl. 5 In - v cn: '. gt C 7 D ' ff 3 79 boy, and I must say that my spelling and punctuation wouldn't look so much like animal , . K 3 S x L 7, - .L , X ll q . i y 5 4 D Y .Nl .-'Q' A FINE ART D PAR T MENT Lumber men have a special language all their own, but I guess it's not the same as those offered by the Ballard Language Department! Why, my men wouldn't know what a verb was, let alone how to conjugate one. Yes, your Latin, French, Spanish, and Norwegian classes have us all beat hollow when it comes to learning and using a foreign language. The subjects are made even more interesting by studying the history and customs of the country where the language originates About the onlv melody we ever used to hear in camp was Babe s bel low and I m not sure that was a tune But with unior and Senior Cr chestra and a line band, all under the direction of Mr Smith Ballard now lacks no music The junior and Senior Glees for both boys and girls and the Choir led by Miss Charlton, fit harmoniously into the musical pattern, too, and with the Triple Trio and Double uartet provide a large part of the entertainment for school programs The calloused hands of a lumberjack aren t very useful when it comes to doing any kind of art work, perhaps a good art course under the direction of either Mr Nobles or Miss F Wilson could have taught them as much as it has taught the Ballard artists Making defense posters learning handicraft, lettering figure drawing and studvmg art fundamentals have helped artistic Ballardites to develop their skill If'1Lii f RR'.D nf um WT , mm HS 0 4,,. . .. M f L .n r sum KRT SMITH f I RRIET CH XRLTON-I ' ' . . v ': N e. Nl-. Nle. ORRE N. NOBLES-I la: f R'tir'- ant: 0 join the Na 'y. 'LORENCE Nl. W'II.SON-1-' ' i ': Cae 's Ghost, fi 32'-er, 'N-9' HARRMT TON ORRE ,. FLORENCE HP' ' FORREST VOEKS JEWEL JACOBSON gl FLORENCE MlLES FORDYCE RHOADES MATHEMATICS Since I didn't have much time for educa- tion when I was young, I didn't learn much arithmetic. After looking over the mathe- matics classes, I see what I missed. Students with a yearning to sail the seven seas seem to be very happy in Miss Miles' navigation class. Potential engineers with successful years of algebra and geometry behind them take math analysis to delve into the mys- teries of calculus and analytic geometry. Maybe that's where Big Ole learned how to convert the working day into three shifts, each twenty-four hours, for the lum- bermen. B. FORREST VOEKS. Head of the Nlathcmatics Department- Fmnrilc Saxzng: Okay, guy! JIfW'EL JACOBSON-Fu1'11rili' Swing: Glory bel JOHN KOENIG-Plans for Rvlirvnn-nt: To catch .1 16-inch trout in a stream. EDITH VAN W'lNKI,li- Plans for Rrtircnlurll: I'll he in the grave before I retire. FLORENCE MILES-.4r1ibili1v1i: To live on the ocean wave. FORDYCE Wh RHOADES-l'lur1s for Rclirvrmwil: I'm afraid to do wo. Right: Demonstrating that girls can also step into the wizardry of Math Analysis is Nlarilyn Rolie. Luft: Mary McKee holding a teddy bear gives the art students a pleasant subject to draw. 1:-W-P' U FRANK ROWLEE 20 'Nw -11 ,sf Keeping up with a fast-changing map of .1 faslschanging world Nlarjofie Smith points out cities of current interest in a Vfor History class, HISTURY Why is it that the me in your history classes? If anyone ever made history, I did! But when I stop to think about it, I guess there are men a lot greater than I am in this world. After all, look at President Roosevelt and General MacArthur. I don't wonder the history department has adopted a policy of stressing current events such as studying the buyers' problems in Consumer Economics or delving into the labor vs. capital question in United States History. That way the students can better understand what is going on in the world of today. It sounds good to me and I'm sure y never talk about ' you students must like it. FRANK ROWLEE. H a ' ea of the History' Department-Furvrm: Saxirxg: Take another seat. LILLIAN BECKER-Plans for Relirem nl To live alone and like it. JAMES DALLAS-Favorite Saying: W'holesale. retail. bohlailf' . . GCR HAZFL aunnrn' E. H. HARNETT befiaon svztx AL. NARDIN, , DONALD ARMSTRONG DON TAYLOR f Ca- 7f HAZEL BURNETT-Faaoritv Swing: There-'s too much chaos and confusion. E. H. HARNETT-Plans for Rrlircnwrlt: To retire on double pay. GORDON SPECK-Paslirrrr: Cutting fire wood. Al. NARDIN-Fauorzlc Mixing: Get back in your hole. worm. DONALD ARIVISTRONG-.-Imbilim:: To buy a set of new automobile tires. DON C. TAYLOR-Plinzs for Rclrwmurxl: To just sit down. LIBRARY Eight thousand books! I'm afraid if I had a library that big, I would spend all my time there reading. Eight thousand books! They must require a great deal of careful checking and rechecking. But Miss Lytle and her assistant, Miss McAllister, have ably proved that they are just the ones for the job. MARY l.YTLE-fawrrllr Saving: l.f:l's have absolulv quiet. please. PHYl.l.lS lVlcAl.l.ISTER-Anllvitinn: To lvl? a 1943 hritlr. ' JY HARRY GLASER GLEN WALKER COLLIS BRYAN x L l ' N .......- nj LEAH GRIFFIN VIRGIL WHITEHEAD SCIE CE War! The grim realization of this fact came to Ballard students in the science department. In Health Education, first aid was stressedg in Radio, training for intelligence and armed service work was given: in Biology, war diet and protection against infec- tion and disease were the main topics. My loggers would have felt at home in a Botany class since the students made a brief study of forestry on the side while growing their model victory garden. Youth l i.uthftll ,pours In Klr, W'.ilkvr's Bmlogx class A uriu students talu- .1 loulx .tt 1 practical science demonstration, 22 BESS BURLEIGH JOSEPH MCCOMB ll.-XRRY GI..-XSER. lli-.ul of thc Scivncv lit-partntt-nt-l axunit- Suwrzg: You c.1n't put .anything over on mc. GLEN S. XYALK- ER-l'.1vnrnu: Riding his bicycle, KKOI l,lS l5RYANil'.nur:1t- .Mn- zug: lh'.istIx simplv. isn't it? llf.-KH B. GRIFFIN-l'l.1vn fur Rilirvlmvil: To live off tht- 'fat' of the land. VIRGII. XVHITE- l-lIfAD-lulmtzzilt' Mrxnilu: Call- ing CQ. YQ. BESS Bl lRl,lflCil'l -.-lrnlrzlmn: lu lnml .1 prrft-tt gum-. ,IOSISPH li. Nltl.0MB- faunm' Sunny: A ht-.tlthy hodx. .1 mind at east-. .md simple plc-.1-nrvs that nlwaxs plt-.lst-. A. P. McCONNlZl l.-lhnlirm-: liiddling around with his liddlc R. C. fQLYKTDNIAN--.4mlviliun. To finish al rock fuller. SYDNEY R. ROYS-liunurilc Saving. Nm-vcr gn into .1 partni-rship,' BYRON PAYNE-I-'tnurilv Stn ing: W'h.itrh.1 doin' thi-rv? Al.lCl5 DODGIS-I .nuriIr Sm mg: VUh.n's cooking? Nlll, DRHD lilfI.l.-Fun urill- Saxnlg. Anmling. isn't il? l.OlS C l.EGG-Fiiuuilc Saving: Qui pulling my 'ls-gif. I GA W L X'-gsm-any sN viodt 2 Pots and pans. knives .md spoons work momlvrs in this Senior Foods class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS My boys would stand in awe if they could see the mass production going on these days in the Industrial Arts classes. Even Hot Biscuit Slim couldnit prepare the meals that really are meals as cooked by both the boys and girls in the Senior Foods class. va,- RCGOODHAN 771 M 5 , -5 as ' ROYS BYRON PAYNE so W-.-5, ALICE DODGE MILDREO BELL 23 Sli-t.iltt's'f Ni-xt-rf Not with -titli .ttnuing tiutltitit-X .md sinh .itimling student- ls wr lun' tn tho Ottiu' Iraining Room, C OMMER CIAL Click, click, click-slam! Machine gun? No, typewriter. I was amazed at the feverish noisy hum of activity coming from the west hall of the first floor. Students are bustling here, hurrying there, pounding comptometers, running mimeo- graph machines. preparing for suc- cessful business careers by means of the Commercial course. Yours. by the way, is one of the best in the city. FRANK L. VOILAND. Head of thu Commercial Department-Pasiime: Being the Little Dictator. EVA J. W'OODS-Favorite Saving: Don't bother me with ii-ities. MARVIN MINZEI.-Plaris for Rt-1irvrm'n!: To die with my boots on. MARIAN CANDEE-Ifavnrile Saying: Start the sale now. WILLIAM W'AGNER--Plans fur Rvlirenivrzt: To go back to the farm. ROBERT C. DODDS-Favor ilu Saying: Be your age! 24 FRANK VOILAND EVA WILLIAM WAGNER ROBERT DODDS LEE HESSEL fd 3 Q -Q tl ! 4, Pi35'Q '35 MARIAN MESERVEY A KNUPPENBURG . -1' .Pl JOSEPHINE TYLER ENRY BENDELE ' BETTY McFARLANE Salesman. B b johnson t to sell customer, Betty her own shoe in a demon t tion sale given by the Selling class. PHYSICAL EDUCA T10 Athletics was one place where my lumberjacks really excelled. Even my daughter, Teeny, walked fifty miles every day to the nearest egg- plant for eggs until eggplant pro- duction sort of petered out, but now she has to get her exercise some other way. Teeny would have en- joyed dancing, archery, hockey or any of the thousand and one things that girls do in gym, and little Shanty Boy might have grown taller if he had played basketball, baseball or any of the games which boys like so much. l,EE F. HESSELTINE-f'av'1rritc Saying: Take that lipstick off! MARIAN lVlESERVEY-Pay nmv: Anything that's fun. IRVA KNUPPENBURG -Favorite Saying: Where's your pink slip? JOSEPHINE TYLER-Paslimv: Skiing. HENRY BENDELE-lfaroritc Saying: Boom in there! BETTY lVlcFARLANE-Pluns for Rctircrnenl: To carry on my home. I S HPI-ICFR9 1 r u N11 C hunhulln .1 I Ina Hx tll r mg, S r mn Bur url Chrl u .1 I 1 mm +.r on ' rxl Hun ax xldl Pr sud 1 'Wan De ker zndmg, S v mn L UMBER IILL S A lumber camp usually Isnt much of a place for gals, but the Girls Club dug rlghf ln and succeeded In creatmg a mnghty frlend ly splrlt among the students this year What wlth conductmg book drlves, button drlves and toy drlves, It s no wonder the girls got a feelmg of workmg together for natlonal defense Having bn get togethers luke the Hallo me en party and the war tlme party on Val entme s day kept the group pretty busy In fact, I don t see how thev even had time to sponsor the mlddy drives, faculty teas, and assemblies but thev dud, and suttessfullx too The Mother Daughter Banquet commg ln the early sprung just about topped off all efforts and along with the many other actlvl tles, showed us lumberjacks that these gals really contribute a great deal to smooth runnmg camp hfe C IRI S fl LB CABINET F urflr r u Yhrx lou O I.ouy.,hlm K1 Toft Whrx PltBr1d Frantes Dxllerx Pat 'Nnsz Dons -Xnderson lin d r Gtrtrude Zuber Jo 4 Iknmpx 'Klint Rull Nlxrlc Tornx ou h Thur 1 Nlxlhoeftr Nlarjorw Chr lu hhrjorls A trup rl x 4. on x um mr Conn: Fury., Dorn n Nonu n I To rl R Nlrpma J.: ptr on mln Solh rg, ox s. Gln k 'Nlarjorx XX bnr lixrhxrx Ihonu iw :sf as . 00 gil! 26 BOYS CLUB OFFICERS-St-cmd rnv Mr McComb ad us Tom Green Repnrler Buck Wheat Prcsrdant Ftrs! nw Bob sauer lf:reP esxdent MB R114 CKS A mxghty Important cog m camp machmery this year was the Boys Club It s no wonder, though, for every project that this gang supported seemed to go over with a bang By preventing the destruction of prop erty, the boys went about the job of secur mg a safe and sane Hallowe en without wet blanketmg the fun And not to be out done in the busmess of helpmg the war ef fort, fifteen dollars was contrlbuted to the Red Cross, and also xt was seen to by club members that Ballard has first and equnp ment ln the event of an emergency Keeping mexperlenced freshmen from bemg trampled and mamtammg order nn the halls, gave the Traffic Squad a full time job This group and the Ant1Smok1ng committee were both organized by the Boys Club Then' sale of Beaver stickers was an other 3CtlVlty of these woodsmen that helped to promote school Splflt and kept the Boys Club just as busy as a buzz saw BOYS CLUB CABINET Yvcond row oe McNeese Charles Bro n Fred Otne I'1rsl nu ack Tuben Bob Kopta Floyd Halverson 27 , . ' Q! 97 9 ' . , . Q A . . f . . , . . 1 1 : . . Y Ur: - . I . ' ' . A 2 : Twigg. Secretary: Floyd Halverson. Student Nlanagvr: Ray Ram- ' ' ' ' . V - 1 C . ' . . , I - ' 7 9 9 ' I ' I ' ' --. : ,l - . w . s. r ': J . . ' .N Q X 4 s X X.. STUDENT COUNCIL15Iunding: John Nick. Roy W'ilson. Jim Walsh. Bob Kirk, Dick Bivins. Holcombe Tuggle. Bud Wheat. H H I S d S l CI S ' oyd .1 verson. fvatv : ja-.in . o herg. 1 oria , avage. Virginia jasperson. Betty B is Connie Berg .'fbi1'7lI1'4': Joyce Glick. WOOD FOREMEN My strawbosses used to be great big burly fellows whose voices could be heard for a mile and a half. They knew their logging but not much more. To run a Shingle Mill like this one a person needs intelligence, and I have never seen a brighter, more alert looking bunch than the winsome lassies and soldierly lads which you Shingle Weavers chose for the Student Council. That they are a capable group was proved by the way they hopped to it when the school had to be organized for any case of emergency. The whistle-punks, members of the Traffic, Locker, Clean-up, Lunch Bag Brigade, and Assembly Order committees to you, fyou know- Hey, there, come back and pick this paper bag, or Please be quiet. j have done a fine job this year of keeping the school orderly and clean. I know their efforts are greatly appreciated by the student body whose fine cooperation proves this. 28 use , . - .P ... ...,.... l ,.. 1 iawgnfifwlw - x' -1 -1 .- 'Q' Ki TZ? 2-.fic TRAFFIC SQUAD and LUNCH BAG BRIGADE-Fifth Row: Boh Woodhouse. Wally Philgren. Bud Larsen. Joe McNeese. Don McMillan. Bud Wheat. Fnurlh Row: Ray Ramsauer. Roger Rosin. Bob lVlcPheran. Dick Kronmeyer. James Hanson. Phillip Swanson. Garret Van Riper. Laurence Wright. Third Row: Bill Goit, Bob Kirk. Floyd Halverson. Arthur Egtvedt. Bill Cathey. Phillip Johnson. Richard Berg. Second Row: Don Scott. Roy Lager. Bill Duncan, Roy Wilson. jack Purdy. Tom Green. Bruce Watson. Dick Hagar. First Row: jim Walsh. Bob Twigg. Mary Decker. Nadine Hassell. Virginia jasperson. Marjorie Astrup. Barbara Christie. Ray Christopherson. Bob Kopta. LOCKER. CLEAN-UP. ASSEMBLY ORDER COMMITTEE-Sixth Rmr: Bob Woodhouse. Ray Ramsauer. Charles Brown. Bud Wlheat. Don McMillan. Joe McNeese. Fiflh Raw: Dick Fish. Rod Steele. Dick Hagar. Bruce Watson. Holcombe Tuggle. Floyd Halverson. Doug Putnam. Bernie Hopkins. Fourth Row: Tom Green. Bob Kirk. Roy Lager. Roy W'ilson. Bill Duncan. Toh Twigg. Stephan johnson. Ward Baldwin. Bob Andrew. Ray Christopherson. Third Row: Dick Bivins. jim Wfalsh. ,lean Solberg. Ethel Leighton. Doris Anderson. Connie Berg. Lillian Christianson. Doreen Nloney. Malrgaret Olson. Second Row: Rae Smith. Peggy Logan. Betty lVlay Schildt. Lou Johnson. Eva Mae Gagnon. Joyce Glick. Betty Burris. jenn Nlarquis. Nadine Hassell. First Ron: Dorothy Gunderson. lVl.lrilyn Hieher. Thelma Astrup. Sylvia Lind. Shirley Malrtin. Betty Amdahl. Lois Gunnon. Sophie Lambrou. Agnes Berglund. 29 Lgw Cf wif' ff faf Zaxgwgkffad ,p,CkdCjj fl 11. ,Z X 4 IL ,f ,X I I ,pay ,lffffcn A Cxx KX ,ff ff -He QC.Uu'L1q:GnC!C1qe1 4. jgffetv' WOT QQ big-bOgSK3n21ngQZ1p 5- I f , ' 1 ' -4' J ff 4 ,f , f 'f' ff , - ' 1-1 ' V 1 ,, ,f 14,1 I- f - ,,f 3 X f ' - ' -f I ,f1,4,' 4 1 , 3' K Y! ,fax ,-l 'I ff' A 1 ,ff f. ' ,ff .f K , ff ' 1 ff,-6,41 I K 41 X, , I V K , KLQALJ , 4 f 1 Q4 V fu I V , , ,f ,y , A -k A A I b X l k 1 , f ' . 1 ' ' ' X 1 ' - , , ' fi ' , fp f , . ., , , -ff' f ' Q , ' , I I f fy- ' 7 I f y ,. - , f X17 ,Q Y, ,aff fl I, f 1 f I PM V - I A 'X . -A x-H I 7 f X 'X X ,f f f ' 'ff ff - f X :4 f' - , . Ny ' f x - , 1 X I fff X k V' X' - ' - ,, . , f I ,ff , X .f . U7 X - I 4 1 K A X A , f 'Lf' 4 -'- , , I I , ' , r 1 I R s ,' L i m . f i ff 1 I W ' 1 ,xl l X s 1,41 I ff fl - - . ,W -1 I , 44 - ' ' I .,v . ' If E' ' M Nm X 1 H L..- A'j - 1 X 4 I A xfgf A 1, if x , 4 t I V 1 A L ' I - 1 I, Id- 1 L Mix 'Q llff, O F RU ,QW Qlfww ,,,,,,,,J we 1 K W PWVMX 2 7 , . E w . N !1 Q W 5 'x 1 Q, gl . gli six x W ,,,. 3 w J-gel , 1. 4 SJ +3 X H , ... iikwf i FQ A fl 2- K ,Q fxvw YNNYJYWU swf fb W yy I Akvbjx v--Qk wxS Q7 S fx! ,,.! HV g ,cf .ff bw ff ni l ! ZQ X Xx NX fy? f 5 Xxx, 2-figxgfaa, 4 lg-53 ms 3 oofwr 1 f f gvkx Q5 Toss an 'Your-eel:-H008 off -E-he ress, add o. punch 05,2 del, Q4-e -I-oqe-I-her ws-H1 n h -Yeas povh-520159 H1 e eapmq s+w- we ll N-t1 ABNCM' jf fm A 2. Sf 53 Q A 51: '- Q 0, x T5 XS-JV ,Q LEX' '5 , X- v fy xy' - if . ' JD . . U1 I Q! U 1 'JAJ fl, X J-J L ,-JJ ,, jf A VI, .jf k Q4 - ff' A ,W .f,1f!J 'l., fx, J lj CK fx b fXXJ f VJ 1' JJ j1 J 4 1.1 1 ix 1 , -1 M' . Xfwj ffju ! ,J jd X N 'V A' 'J x JU 1 X X ff W, X ' :A 'ex 5 J- J F K X52- I FX F Rx ,Q-'fgx x X N. 6 :gg- .1 11. NX lg' l i 'A X , fb ix ! 'QD x j v IQ V A Z I ylixgr 5 I ,K 1 , ' UINKV 1 I ek 5 ? ' N0 A. , J Aphf X .- C32 i-ff? 'fx'-A-f U . '1' ' i -1 ' v. '- 75 .1 g ZA' if-ff 1. X E , .7 hw- f X fr F Y Y 11 x - j V T' 4 fmffgn, 77, ' ' 1 H I P , , ' i Ulu-1 HI CLE MILLER S 32 Shingle editor. after scanning Cuff lo thx' prin Nivv. junnvrs: ,Ivan Solberg. .md .ldvlsc-r. Knthcrinu Kortnun. rvlax .1 yn-.lrhook to gather nvw idm-ns. lcr's gn thc- hs-.ads of sections: jim Wlnlsh. sfmrrc: PJ! Joyce Kcmpn. vclmnl llfr: Kay Toll, wnmng Nhry Decker. ufgan:1.1lmns: Dorcvn N10nvy.np4'rling: and Nnomic in-dren, adm:n1sImImn. ,-,Y As director of this Shingle, I think it's fit- ting I relate just a bit about the backwoods of this book. Starting smack off with our big-boss, Mrs. K. was our Irish whip-cracker, who made us all love her. General foreman- in-charge, besides me, was Jean, who hon- estly enjoyed every minute. All of us did, even remembering those incidents we try to forget, such as Stephie's wisecracks, Joyce's worries, jim Walsh's eternal whistle, Kay's sunburned nose, and our printer's first look at the sports layout. We just laugh at those things, 'cause we can always recollect the invaluable cooperation of everybody, the art work, lVlary's smile, lVIargaret's persis- tance, and the accuracy of Doreen. But after drawing layout after layout, and writ- ing reams of copy, and taking picture after picture, they really produced a right fine p-1 Art adviser. Orre Nobles. has coached All-American art work in our All-American annual for many years. Art editors this year are Bill Knvidlson. Louie l..irson. .Ind Christy jull. book according to my calculations. Sum- ming up the whole year, I'd say: The bestest Shingle staff ever really had one topper of a time! I.1m'cr left: Staff members on the job include: standing: Bob Twigg. Irene Friborg. Muriel Erickson. and Marjorie Christie. Seated. left to righl: Frances Dillery. Margaret Olson. Dale Smith. Eva Richter. Ted Lewis. Bob Berry. and Marilyn Heiber. Lower right: Rue Smith. Dolores Schleef Denzil Wlalters. and Irene W'ee have their pictures taken By photog- raphers john Felty. Stephen johnson. Howard Segar. and Robert Marion. 3 5 nv 5, ,js Jfifxff 35 if ,fri ff CAMP EW Tossing infinitives this way and that, those double-phrasing fugitives from a dictionary factory kept my Beaver friends informed about school doings through the camp newspaper, the Talisman. Slicing off chunks of stories like trimming a tree for falling, the news staff of editors shaped up the news for printing. This, of course, came only after the news-hounds gathered up all the facts and worked them into copy form. Printers set up these stories in type and sent proofs back to my literary friends to check for errors. After scratching out a word here, adding another set of adjectives there, and marking all 'llmuu Orrin lforsxth. who so fntthfullx fulfilled the dunes ol .tdxlser from 1956 to ll?-ll. here looks over one of his l.ist copies of the 'l'.ilxsm.m. 1.4mm It-fl: Responsibilities of .tssofiate .intl editor fall on the shoulders of this t'.ip.ible pair. Elise Johnston .ind Dun Mcllotis ough. respectively. Lou er nglll: Denlil Wolters. sports editor. and l.ou johnson. editorial nssismnt. help Mrs. Campbell try her hand .it something new tis adviser of ti school newspaper, theNmistakes, these journalists sent it to the printer's shop once more for a re-doing. Tuesday afternoons and evenings, the staff was found at the printer's putting the Talisman to bed. Headlines that missed be- ing written were scratched off and final proofs checked. Then the presses begin to screech, growl, and complain as Talisman number one found its way through the press and into anxious hands. Staffed by pencil pushers mostly from the senior class, the Talisman had these members: Alton Olson and Dan McDon- ough, editorsg Elise Johnston, associate edi- tor, Jim Brown, feature editorg Denzil Wal- ters and Ted Lewis, sport editors, Enoch Hagli, art editor, and Lou Johnson, editorial assistant, Anne Truesdale, Patricia Niesz, na Boitano, Irene Lee, and Lorraine Reinholdtsen completed the edi- torial staff with minor positions. Talisman business was taken care of by Lower left: Looking happy about the whole thing, which seems to editor, Enoch Hagli. Lower right: Jack Brown, business manager, and Barbara Christie. the Business Staff headed by Jim Brown and composed of: ad managers, Barbara Christie and Glenn Nordlieg circulation managers, Beverly Norberg and Dolores Henley, and mailing clerk, Lillian Christian- son. Helping with reporting and writing were the rest of the News II students, Rolf Berg- strom, Lena Boitano, Rodney Cottingham, Jim Goodman, Bob Robbins, Howard Segar, and Mardette Turner. I lost, as did all Ballard, one of my best friends, Mr. Orrin Forsyth, Talisman ad- viser, who was taken by death shortly af- ter the beginning of the second semester. Mr. Forsyth had been inspiration and friend to young journalists of Ballard and the shock to the Talisman was great. With great under- standing, Mrs. Campbell took over, follow- ing very closely the well-laid and outlined plans of Mr. Forsyth, and Talisman business went on. be a successful Talisman, are feature editor. Jim Brown, and assistant prospective customers to ad manager. Glenn Nordlie lstandingl l FIRST- CLASS R WOODSMEN OFFICERS--Above-Slandmg: Betty Burris. Vice-President: Miss Nicholson. .-ldviserc Wfidean Gagnon. Svcrelurv: Kneeling: Bob Twigg, Repnrler: ,lim W'alsh. Presidenl. SENIORS-Upper Group-Third Run: Ernest Grimsby, john Blagk, Dwight Hawley'. Charles Brown. ,lack R. Brown. Donald Arntzen. Dick Hagar. Roy Lager. Harrx Judy, Sucrmd Ron: Walter Barnum. Robert Heine. Helen Liters. Donna Arntren. Betty Blue. Mary Pat Brady. Beverly Anderson. Fred l.illeland. ,lowce Ketnpa. Florence Hedman. first Run: lVluriel Erickson. Sxlvia Bertelsen, Frances Dillery. Marjorie Astrup. Nadine Hassall. l,om.1 lflksdal. Dorothy lfincke. Marx Decker. l.ower Group-'fllird Run: George Solomatn. Rue Smith. Robert Molitor. Roderick Steele. Alton Olson. Dan lVlcDonotlgh. Bob Twigg, Xvalter lNlcKechnre. Edwin Sandvig. .Nerund nm: Ralph Niesz. Holcombe Tuggle. ,lim Wltlsh. Janice Trosper, Nlarilyn Roli:. Barbara Pladsen, Doreen Nloney. Barbara Thomas. Betty Nlay Schildl. Patricia Niesz. Margaret Olson. jean Solberg. flu! Rmr: Anabel Martinson. Dorothea Ofstedal. Elsie Rice. Dorothy' Talen. Marjorie Weber. Dona Salzer. Arlene Read. Lois Rowe. Elaine Sundstrotn. Eva ,lane Thomas. JUNIORS-Upper Group-Third Row Leonard Jacobson Bob Halverson August Binder Walter Faxrfax Paul Andersen Jam Good man August Egtvedt Duck Bums Eleanore June Second Ron jean Brown Alice Chapman Marllyn Hleber Jessie Barley Ina Gabrlel son Patrncla Carlson Jean Knapp Edith Bodte Furs! Row Rodney Cottmgham Eva Brumbaugh Irene Frlborg Joan Dethman Dorothy Dahl Betty Burns jean Berkseth Wldean Gagnon Ethel Hansen Lover Group Third Row Norman Stuart Glenn Nordlte Donald Rau Frances Kvam Anna Lepse Vlrgmla Pollock olores Schlee' Ruta Maloney Marllyn L1herty Marvel Nerhexm John Sunde Anna Magnussen Dorothy Macnab Furs! Row Wnlma Lowe st er tone Marlon Bemes Irene Wee Marjorie Robblns Barbara Palmer Ione Martin Elaine Madore Sylvia Stangeland Dorothy Osborne The Honor Society dates back to times when we gave silver axes to loggers who were really worth thelr salt I think lt s a credit to your school that this IS the largest smgle orgam zatlon Although the membership has decreased, the Seniors have done thelr bit because they have the largest percentage Sophomores claim a total of seventy four students During the year, the Honor Society members were honored at an assembly and luncheon, those who contmue to meet the hugh requlrements through their senior year get the coveted torch pm at commencement Yes, I m really proud of these kids who have tackled down and mastered their studles 3 t ff ' Roraback. Donald McEachern, Carsten Lien. Robert Sill. Jacqueline Paque. Baxlgararslipgk. Nancey Schear. Harvey Mashinter. Second -.9 . . . . , . . . . . , . 7 J ' y 'v I J, VKX L 'ww i u f lx' I o Gif CilRl.S' SENIOR GI EE-Fourlh Run: Betty Blue. Louise Brown. Helen W'iIIiams. Marx' Nlurphy. Dorothy Shannon, Barbara Seymour Dorothx Sorensen. Dororhs Gunderson. Virginia Coates. Grace Sorensen. Helen List-rs. Connie Berg. Jacky Rabb. li.irh.ir.1 Thomas llnnd Ron: Slam ,l.mt- Snider. llllmn 'lin-dt. Phxllis Rm nolds. Helen Anderson. Dori- Sn-nholm. Nlarjorw Gln-dhill. Anne Nlalm-s. liar lmm llmdx. lzlilaberlx tmwtal-on. jtwsit- lhilex. Nt-rl.: Nan llox. lzlimbt-th lhorsu-inson. Bernie Albert. .M-amd Ron: Doris ,-Xntlvrson Nlarjurn- Smith. lh-.1 Proww. ,laiklsn Sroufv. l'i.irb.xr.x liohon. Benn- Dunlap. Blariixn l.unm. lt-ol.: Harbt-ck. len.: l'ron.ino. lfllnnr li-oxmrtl. lt-non' lmnk. l'lht-I l.nsi-n. In-I Run: Norm.: Stone. lone Nlnrnn. lzltninorv lt-pw. Joanne Hunt. lrvni- VER-v. Ruth Knapp Silxm limi. lrt-nr Snnp.on. B4-in linrris. Helen Xxiilson. Shirley Marlin. .lunv Dorm. Alum' XYillm.in. lfxangi-line Yan Nu.. FURE T CHURUS In the backwoods, we too, did a lot of singing. You see, whenever going gets tough we just up and sing for our own fun. Of course, these groups aim to be just a little different in that respect. Besides themselves, 'most everyone else enjoys their music. tool That was proved by the large number which turned out for their mid-winter concert. That swell musical background for the spring show was provided by the Glee Clubs and Choir and they also sang for the P. T. A.. several assemblies. and commencement exercises. K'l'lK5lR-frlnrllr Run: lvsll-' johnson. liill liurni-tt. Cinrl Torell. Rox Slulvo, Reglnnlml Vsirighl. Harold Shallow. Eldon Vfllson. Silas XYhmn.m. lt-on.irtl .-Xmbtr-on. Rm finrlsun. Ilnrd Run: lillmn lhrdihl. Phxllis l-alk. Doris Anderson. lNl.urilxn Roln-. jr-.in Knapp. Mar- nlvltn- Turner. Anne 'l'rucsv.l.lle. Cmorgm johnson. llvlvn llufrs. SL-.Urrzi Run: vlunt' Cir t'.' nwootl. Norricnc Ryan. Beth Wjolfv. Doris l'i-tlvrwn. Sxlvm lind, Shirlm Marlirx. Phxllis Reynolds. Adrienne Nxberq. YVidcan Gagnon. Fnsl Run: lone Nlrnnn. julia Blair. Gene- uuu Barnett. Elt-.lnoro Lepse. Helen Wfilson. Nlarcelln Vfhite. Louise Nlodine. Gertrude Haaland. ,lune Dorcy. BOYS' SENIOR GLEE-Third Rmr: Bch jones. LeRoy Harrison. W'alter Banlon. lwiss Charlton. Leslie johnson. Richard Worms. Carl Torell. Srrnnd Row: jim Grafton. John Black. Allan Kindey. Sidney Bosch. Dick Healer. Holcomlu' Tuggle. Bill Rnsinussen. Eugeni- Lindstrom. H.irold Stocker. First Row: Bob Miirdock. LeRoy Kirsop. Silas Vfhitnmn. Ray Carlson. Doris Anderson, Clmrls-s Lt-mini-x. Bill Pls-rth. Leonard Amhvrson. whiter B.irnum. i A Boys' Senior Glee Clubs seem to be as scarce as White Pine on Ol' Mount Baldy, but Ballard has one of the few in the city, and I'll bet it's the best. I especially liked those songs they sang for Dad's Night. It didn't surprise me at all when I heard the excellent quality of both the Girls' Triple Trio and Boys' Double Quartet. The big city made demands on both groups, as many times they sang before luncheons and clubs. Meeting in that new room in the annex especially built for music students brought a new lilt to these voices which proved so popular all year. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET-Left-Third Row: Leslie Johnson. ,lohn Black. Second Row: Elwin Purington. Dick Varies. Carl Torell. Harold Thompson. Firsl Row: Doris Anderson. Actonipanist, Arvid Thorsness. W'ilberI Olson. W'.ilter Barnum. GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO-Right-Third Ruw: Virginia Coates. Doris Anderson. Connie Berg. June W'illman. Svrund Ron: Margaret Clark. Marion Lamm, Helen Livers. Grace Sorenson. Firsl Row: Betty Anderson. Betty Burris. Ethel Larsen. lone Martin. June Dorcy. we' 74.11 2 ui, f f UNKHOU BARD 11 ORCHESTRA-Front In bark-Firsl Ron-: Buddy La Coma. Esther Stone. Walter Grifhth. Edna Doyle. Garrette Van Riper. Second Row: John Sunde. Marion Johanson. Dick Bivens. Violet Reini. Paul Corbett. Ernest Grimsby, Third Row: Dorothy Dahl. Ken Smith, Dorothy Fincke. Florence Hedman. Fourth Row: Jean Benson. Edwin Sandoig, Shirley Hulbert. Bud Larson. Filth Row: Margaret Becker. Arlene Read. August Binder. Bob Sill. Leonard Jacobson. Elin Jonsson. Shirley Robertson. Sixth Row: Eva Mae Gagnon, Alice Chapman, Floyd Strand. Marilyn Laherty. Bob Anglin. Walter Barnum. St-vcnlh Row: Marilyn Anderson. Lois Duda. Kathryn Selander. Vera White. Will Tomlinson. Joan Beckstrom, Mr. Smith. Dirrflor. Eighth Run: Florence Stone. Shirley Gillespie. Charlotte Nelson. Donna Hawley. Carsten Lein, Ben Edwards. The reason I call your orchestra the Bunkhouse Bardsm is because that's what musicians are called back in camp. Every time I hear that music your orchestra draws out of their instru- ments it makes me stop and wonder if all of the timber I log off should be used to make violins and cellos and drums. The Ballard orchestra certainly made good use of their talents this year, for not only did they perform at the Midwinter concert but at the All-School Play, Back-to-School Night, and at all the major assemblies. One of the hits of the season was their version of Jazz Pizzicaton which thrilled a packed auditorium between the scenes of What a Lifef' I heard that the instrumentation is more complete this year than. it has been in a long time, 1 so it means that this is the best orchestra in a good many years. Your musicians proved this when they were chosen to represent Ballard in the all-city Music Festival last April. I'd say that the hour of practice under Mr. Smith every day made perfect in this case. 40 BOOM!! In the woods a band like this could speed camp production all around. This year they pepped up the football games and rallies by leading Beaver yells. The team seemed to fight harder when their fans sang that Touchdown Song backed up by this band. Babe offered his services as chief bellower, but no sweater was big enough for him and besides he drowned out everyone else. Anyway, in their snappy uniforms of red and white, the members made such a good showing and hearing all year that they didn't need anyone else. They developed such great proficiency that they marched and played between halves at the Charity Football Game and performed at several assemblies. Judging from their popularity, I guess the change of practice time from before school to fifth period, and the change of place from the main building to the annex, didn't impair their quality in the least. BAND-Fifth Row: Bud Larson. Ernest Grimsby. James Hansen. Richard Hopkins. Bruce Sims. Wltlter Barnum. Mr. Smith. Paul Corbett. Roy Van Ripet. Fourth Raw: Bob Bahme. Malilom Douglass. Lawrence Wright. Carsten Lien. Byron Bassi, Garret Van Riper. Phil Swanson. Dean Anderson. Hugh Barker. Third mw: Fred Johnson. Ronald Wendall. Glen Anderson. Donna Hawley. Richard Carlstrom. Will Tomlinson, Charles Brown. Janet Todd. August Binder. Second Row: Edwin Sandvig. Herbert Nyberg. Becky Nehr. Maxine Plattner, Bob Anglin. Bob Sill. Marilyn Anderson. Shirley Hulbert. Roy Wicks. First Row: Ben Edwards. Ralph Bergstrom. Rodney Cottingham. Ionya Smith. Betty Berry. Dorothea Ofstedal. ,lean Brown. Lorraine De Long. Arlene Read. Bill McMorrow. WHA T A LIFE Henry Aldrich had more troubles than Little Meery, Tiny Tim, and Sandy Mc- Nab all rolled into one. First, Henry fPete O'Brienj didn't have enough money to take his best girl, Barbara Pearson flVlary Lou O'LoughlinJ, to the Spring Dance, then George Bigelow fDon lVlclVlillanj tried to cut in on him. While this feud was going on, some instruments stolen from the school were found in a pawn shop. Some of Henry's junk was with them, so since his need for money was a motive. and he didn't get along with the teachers. nor the principal, he was accused. His rival, George, was soon found to be the culprit, so Henry won his case, his girl, and the respect of his teachers. With the grand supporting cast stealing scenes, and excellent direction by Mrs. Maude Stronach, the play was the best put on in years. G9 ' 1 Xml avi-tgiiovv SERV' A tense moment in a scene from W hat a life finds Henry Aldrich lPete O'lirienI telling off George Bigelow tllon lN1acNlillanI while the subject of the quarrel. Barbara Pearson llVlary l,ou O'l.ivttgl1linl. looks on anxiously with a sehoolmate lffarl Tort-ll l. Lmavr left: Two against the world: Henry lPete O'Hrienl and his girl. Barbara Pearson llwary l.ou O'l.oughIinI at the right. face the cast of teachers and police. Nfandzng: Naomie Fred:-en. Orinne Myers. Edwin Purington. Carl Torell. Esther Pederson, ,loe lVlcNeese. Marcella Woman. Ronnie Walhourne. Howard Hansen. Don McMillan. Xilliug: Dorothy Berg and Rexe Burnett. Inner right: Firgie. a private detective ljoe IWCNQ-esel. gets the details from a teacher, Nilss Wheeler lOrinne Nlyersr. about the instruments stolen from the musie department. looking on amazed at the whole thing are prineipal Bradly llidwin Puringtonl. serretari Bliss Shea lllexe Burnett 1, and xice-principal Nelson lRueSniitl1l. js as 7: . B UNKH0 Us NIGHT Evenings in the bunkhouse meant fun for everyone as we had a lot of talent in camp. Those shindigs are what I thought of when I saw this revue. We'll have to chalk up another success to Ballard's all-star performances. Everything from a little bit of Norway and Arabia to First Aid was represented, with a few Hellz- apoppin' parts thrown in. Slightly confus- ing was that act in which all the Lumberjills' parts were played by the Lumberjacks and vice-versa. This all sounds perplexing but the camp got a big bang out of it. There was also a revue of the Spanish Club which brought in the Good Neighbor note. The biggest act of the night was staged by the music department. Costumes, scenery, lighting effects, and the excellent direction by Mrs. lVIcCaskill, Miss Charlton, and Mr. Smith all contrib- uted to the magnificent show. .-Ibn-re: True daughters of Norway display the colorful dress of that land before doing a ty pieal Norwegian dance. Standing: Karin Gorud. Marion Rines. Ruby' Peterson. Phyllis Falk. Alice Lean. accompanist. Kneeling: Anne Truesdale. Phyllis Loomis. Kay' Nlehus. Nlardette Turner. Loncr left: ln the spring .1 young man's fancy'-. Lending at- mosphere to a budding romance is the Boys' Double Quartet and a tap dance team of girls. Back rms: john Black. Carl Torrell. Harold Thompson. Leslie johnson. Richard W'artes. Elwin Pur- ington. Wialter Barnum. fron! nur: Doris Pederson. Pat Hattes. Betty' Heiges. joe Kashnick. Connie Kane. Arvid Thorsness. Patt lVlcDevitt. Geraldine Ahh, Bonny' lVlclnty're. Sitting: Jimmie Cun- ningham and Lucille Badda, lanavr riglil: Far-off Arabia inspired the Triple Trio for their main act. Bark Rim: Betty' Burris. Marion Lamm. Helen l,ivers. Fran! run: Ethel I.arson. Virginia Coates. Betty' Anderson. Working on one of th big drop ba lt tage ewmg hammer ng and in peeling equipment are Stage C nw member W htn hal appear rope break or fu e blow out they are the ones who do the repairing .Sl-xndnxg, Bob MatPherron Klhp, H1ll Dnld K xrr Ralph Graham Car tem Hal Thompson ,lim Goodman Roger Ronin and Dale Peterson An Imp, How ard Sepnr Mtlxln 'Nlu r ,-lbovv: ' ' 4- ' s 'c 5 . s 'i . i . ' 5 ' ' f - - s. ' - 1 vs . s . s s ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ': ' . ' ' . , L I. . . s 'g Lam' , . ' . . K . ' cc' f: '. -1. . - ' l Q- head. Edith Boddie. Roberta Davis. and W'ally Philgren, Lcfl: Direction of back-stage activities falls on Mr. Roys. aduwr. 2 A 7 ., l Always busy among the timbers and ropes back stage, the stage crew leads an active life The scenes and equipment used In our pro ductlons such as the play, the concert, or the revue, mean that Mr Roys and the stage 44 RIGG' RS crew have worked for weeks building and setting up props All stage productions call for loftsmen, electricians, carpenters, and painters so these boys learn to be jacks of all trades ust as Mrs Bunyan was always needed somewhere in building the camp, so the stage crew must have the feminine touch The girls mend tears, keep track of props, and lend a general helping hand Back stage routine is practical experience for these members who work hard to earn an emblem I could find them working over time many days setting the stage for a com mg assembly or program P T A Third Ron Mrs C E Neuser Mrs W C Rankm Mrs G H Soloman Mrs Charles Cathey Mrs R F Molxtor Nfrs Chas Wink Mrs A Chapman Mrs T A Polston hrmd Ron Mrs J Ramuucr Nlrs K Martlnsen Mrs D A Moffat Nlrs Arthur G Olson Mrs E A Anglln Mrs Gus Lyon Mrs john H Lamm Mrs Prank Blu ho Fl IR lv Mr johnson Miss A Woods 'Vlr Earl Lundxlll Mr Q W Dennis Mrs B1 H Tehb 'Vlr Fred Burnett lNlr T A Wohlgarrlulth Mrs Geo J Gagnon lVlr X n . . '. . . 4 . . ,' ' . .. . . '. ' -'c . rs u': . ' . 4, . ' ,. s. '. . s.,. . '. .. . . .. s. T . s. . . Y' . ,. . . T ' . , 'J as -r 9 ' Y 7 . ' 7: C . ' fins-J K T ' 'lx X - cr - j - .1 vh.v ' ,, ' l . . . .- . Pa- . , . - 0 0 0 O - . .. . .. . . . . 4 Dm unter Rlglll P T A mothers entertarn at ua SEA S O ED TIMBER I ve found ln my camp the best way to get a bng piece of work done IS for all the crews to pull together That s why I llke the idea of parents and teachers get tang together to solve the problems of you chaps The theme for this year was The Amer :can Way The group trled to find out how parents and teachers can work together and then rigged up machlnery to do lf Those monthly meetings and study groups didn t gave them enough to do, so they spon sored the actlvltles such as bowling, sknng, dancmg, and skatmg whlch you students enjoyed so much .1 On rainy days you saw the Safety trol Boys ln thelr new ram coats which the P T A bought These mothers also spon sored a paper drlve to raise money to feed and evacuate students ln case of an emer gency 5 B LL WHACKERSA ,gg ep m I INK SLIN GERS IJEBATE-.Vvrnrzd Run: Ronald Smith. Virginia Pollotls. Iirne-t G-nnsbx. Barbara Siipck. Robert Nlolltor. jack Fisher. Melvin johnson. Francis Brown. ,lean Knapp. Ifirvl Run: hlr. :Xrin-irung. K fnnli. l'.ii Yu-sl. Riu' Smilli. Dau' Jepson. Bob Ht'inim'. Holroinhc Tugglu. Ifxa janv Thomas, Sir. Vfalkur. flvacli. QUILI. CLUB-Tlzrrd Run: Ken Abbott. C..1rl Tort-ll. Galen f-'lallniklu-11.Allnllirovn. Anita Hu-tick. Bt-ttx Blue. Orinnv Niven. Xi-cmxd Run: Alice Chapman, Nlildrt-d Abs-l. ,leant-iw Shulwt. luis Prim-. Il-it-rlx .-Xndi-rson. Kaihli-ui lloolm. Gladys Stagehixrpq. Kay Piclniclm. I rnl Ram: Miss A. Wfoods. nldviwr. Pal Nlrlh-uit. hlaru- Hamilton. lou ,lohn-un. lin-ttv Burris. Marx janv Snyder, lfvclvn fin-on. lanetla Buchanan. julia Blair. Johnnie Inkslinger and I have had some hot debates, but we've never tried to find the best tax system, nor how to get everlasting peace, as these debaters have this year. All those inter-school debates sounded to me like the result of much time spent together in the library and meetings. Johnnie says the Quill Club is too modern for him since they began writing that movie they expect to produce. He kept up with them until then and even went to the parties they held between sentences and paragraphs. 46 B UZZ SA WS 1C .33 'T vu WQRD SWINGERS RADIO CLUB-Third Rim: Edwin Trettevik. Bill H.lrx'e3'. Calvin Oates. Dale Tolnlmve. Htirold Nlason. Second Run: Bill Brown. Soni Nelson. Bill Herth. Earl Horn. joe Gonmles. Robert Lyon. Firsl Row: Mr, W'hftt-htulnl, .-ldusvr. Ken Smith. Enoch Hagli. Ronald Lloyd. Warren Johnston. John Nesland. FORUM CLUB-Third Row: Lyle Morgan. Robert Molitor. Eleanore June. Rue Smith. Shirley Byram. Oscar Sevcride. Erling Drot- ning. Second Row: jim Walsh, Barbara Stipelc,-Jessie Bailey. Pauline Cornwell. Dorothy Griffin. Lenore Frank. Ness Solveig. First Raw: Miss Woods. Adviser. Marion Palmer. jacquelyn Rabh. Iris Nlartin. Jean Berksvth. Barbara Palmer. Peggy Hapgood. When the donkey-engine and railroad took over my logging, I hated inventions. There's one I like, though, and that's radio. Calling CQ was heard as often here as Timber is in the woods until amateur stations were banned. Then they showed movies and fixed sound equipment around school. If the Forum Club members ever spent a hard winter in the He-Man country where words froze, they'd bump into a lot of I disagree's! Pros and cons on topics of current interest were rapidly exchanged whenever this discussion group met. 47 LOG RIDERS BORD R PATRO Track! someone yelled, as I was stand- ing on Mt. Rainier one day. It must have been one of these Flying Norsemen,because he went shushing between my legs like a log going down stream. Expert skiers and movies teach technique at meetings, but trips to the mountain are the most fun. I'm used to fast growing things, so it didn't surprise me that the Spanish Club, just organized this year, is already big enough for a good sized logging crew. Be- sides studying South American relationship and giving parties, the members sponsored a Pan-American Day. SKI CLUB-Fifth Run: ,lack Yerkes. Carsten I.ien. Chad Chesterfield. ,lark Ifisqher. Ken Abbott. Rue Smith. Charles Nick. I r-'tl Otnes, Fuurlh Run: Marie Stokke. Dorothy Gunderson, Nancy Kirkpatrick. Eleanor Bystrom. Carol Peterson. Amy Lou Johnsen. Marjorie Christie. Barbara Christie. Third Raw: Theresa Nlilhofer. Lois Rowe. Shirley Hulbert. Frances Kvam. Lillian Heggem. Myrtle Bystrom. Doris Opsal. Second Run: Mr. Payne. Adviser, I.a Vonne Hall. Doris Pedersen. Peggy Logan. Marjorie W'eber. Marion Rein-es. Virginia Seastrom. Dorothy I'Iowlsey. Jeanne Marquis. Lois Gunnon. Ftrs! Ron: Alice Chapman. Carol Neuser. Ethyl Leighton. Joyce Glick, Thelma Si urdson. Betty McEacheran, Ruth Nilsen. Suzanne Saunders. Gracie Lee. SPANISH CLUB-Fnurlh Row: Ialarvey Mashinter. Bill Burnett. Larry' Greene. Roy Remely. Robert Molitor. Rex McVicker. LeRoy Kirsop. Louise Brown. Naomie Fredeen. Marcella W'yman. Connie Beaman. Third Rim: Alice Chapman. Barbara Francis. Anne Malnes. Marlys Sherf. Bettie Bishop. Barbara Brockway. Nancy Kirkpatrick. Clarice Johnston. Marilyn Laherty Dot Gri n. Mary Storre. Second Row: Corinne Irvin. Marian Johansen. Bob Ackenhauser. Chuck Ostrom. Harold Goldstein. ,lacltlyn r ufe. ene Friborg. Helen jcski. Joan Dethman. Lorietta Knowles. First Row: Mrs. Garred. Adviser. Bonnie McIntyre. Phyllis Chamb r S lie Orborn. Anna Bunnell. Marjorie Robbins. Alice Lagg. Bette Lundvall. Evangeline Van Ness. Dorothy Osborne. X USK Y ELLERS Even my Seven Mighty Axmen would envy the prowess of this bunch. They got it by those long hard hours spent on the grid- iron, maple court, diamond, or track that won them membership in the Tri-B Letter- men's Club. Their dual purpose is to set standards and promote athletics. 'CROSS UTS Danger from falling trees doesn't bother Ballardites any more, but speeding cars is another problem. The junior Safety Patrol tries to solve it by policing arterials around the school. Students, too, get in a rush sometimes, so the patrol boys have a double duty in holding both the cars and the stu- dents back. TRI B-Fourth Row: Ray Ramsauer. Bob Woodhouse. Joe McNeese. Roderick Steele. Charles Coatney. Dick Hagar. Bruce Watson. Don MacMillan. Bud Wheat. Bernie Hopkins. Third Rmr: Paul Pederson. Bill Goit. Henning Knudson. Bob Andrews. Herb johnson. Earl Dudman. Paul Anderson. jim Grafton. Roy Lager. Second Row: Coach Bendele. jack Guyot. Roscoe Hill. Don Scott. Fred Lille- land. Steinor Gorud. Tom Green. Stan Swanherg. Don McPherson. Bill Kneadler. First Row: Roy Tredevik. Vernon Conner. Bill Dob- hins. Bill Duncan. Roy Wilson, Ted Mathews. Susimo Kashiwagi. Ralph Sullivan. SAFETY PATROL-T ird Row: john Harner. Bill Rankin. I-loward Segar. Howard Gilberts. Second Row: John Zimmerman. john McCone. Dick Peterson. elvin Johnson, Jim Fraser. Melvin Muirhead. First Raw: Mr. Speck. Adviser, Jack Smith. Jerry Bartley. Fred Lilleland, Wesley Maddox. Ronald Lloyd, Bob Lathrop. LIBRARY CLERKS-Third Run: Ronald Smith. Harold Shallow. Marie Reilly. ,Ioan Moser. Connie Yagle. Orenne My'ers. Virginia Peterson. Nlarie Stokke. Arnhild Laksholm. Vernita Nlooney. Second Run: Erline Bullock. Rose Kompas. Lorraine Bergstrom. Shirley Gochanhour. Virginia Pollock. Lois Price. Helen Erickson. Carol Trimble. Pauline Cornwell. Fin! Rim: Miss Lytle. Librarmn. Phvllis NlcAllisu-r, .-lssislant. Nlelbn Petersen. lwargnrel Russell, Arlene Read. Gloria Gallaher. Alice Lagg. Doris Pedersen. La Yonne Hall FIELD PATROL-Third Run: Charles Brown. jack Brown. john Harner, Howard Segar. Roy Kannitzer. Dale Peterson. Second Ron john lVlcNerney. Nick Walkin. Walter Penny. Ray Srnilh. Charles E-tcrbrook. Glenn Anderson, First Rim: Floyd Halt-erson. Bob jacob sen. Warren Johnston. Wisley Maddox. Tom Gordon. PULP CREW Books and books!! I've never before seen so many as there are in the library. If it were timber, I could manage it easily, but it takes Miss Lytle and her crew of clerks to keep the library smooth-running. Checking out books, collecting fines, and straightening shelves keep them all busy. '50 ORES T GUIDES Field Patrol is as misleading a name for these boys as Babe', is for my blue ox. Both cover bigger areas than the names imply! Besides policing the crowds at games, the Field Patrol Boys manned the doors, col- lected tickets, and kept order at those events such as the play, concert, review, and open house. MILL WATCHME Although Johnnie Inkslinger does all my figuring, I know what a job it is to keep track of 1,700 students in study hall every day. It's more than a mere lumberjack can handle, so Miss Youngs and her efliciency experts, the auditorium clerks, have the job of seating students, taking roll, and filing excuses. For two weeks the clerks kept the records alone as Miss Ryder, former ad- viser, became head office clerk. Two minutes before each period ends, the husky Pease call, Clean-up, please, sets the auditorium clean-up squad in mo- tion picking up every scrap of paper off the floor. In the annex study hall, more nose- counters are busy discouraging attempts to skip.,' Tardy roll claims all who forget to remember the rules. AUDITORIUM CLERKS--Tlurd Run: Frances Znber. Shirley Christensen. Reita Rice. Anne Truesdale. Helen Youngren. Marie Tomasovich. janet Todd. lonya Smith. ,loan Durkee. .Yecund Run: W'iIina Aschbrenner. Doreen W'obser. Gladys Stageberg. Eve Carr. Betty Heiges. Kay Nlehus. Pat lVlcDeiitt. Phyllis Baird. Fin! Run: Nlrs. Youngs. .-ldriser. Elvera Poli. La Vonne H.ill. hlargaret Smed- berg. Virginia Seastrom. Doris Opsal. Bette Barnes. Norma Yann. AUDITORIUM CLEAN UP AND ANNEX CLERKS-Third Run: Shirley Christensen. Barbara Blossom. Gladys Remme. Nlardette Turner. Rowena Bridges. Nlarian Metcalf. Beverly Nlacl.ennan. Lorraine Hokanson. Dorothy Gunderson. Betty Amdal. Second Rmv: Lorraine Fry. June Fry. Alice Paque. Roberta Davis. Irma Mikkola. Anna Nlagnusson. Dorothy Nlacnab. Marjorie Gledhill. Gladys Stage- berg. Clarice Johnston. First Row: Emogene Ellis. Pat Smith. Betty Mitchell. Kay Mehiis. Pat Haines. l,ois Gunnon. Sophie Lamhrou. Ethel Hansen. Delores Geisor. Evangeline Van Ness. 'v 'x on as Xi' J.: F fr? QVC'f e'4 1 L 4 I VL wWtw H2Indw ou lvfeff win f fn WK! V . A . X L, ef .41 'aff V ,x 'J ffl ' m JCJWJV r f L - ,f 'fu' ff' Lf ' 40 , A ' ' 3 1 yr . f , fa 'ff' - 'J , Nx Q J X 5957- About' fJfl.2 .4 513 fwfe I X s fill D08 you . f 4, AN 2 .I-'--'T' ,xl Af! ' 5, ,igt k Jw , ,X hx Q11 V r ffsxj ' f f A ' if X 1 ' ' x fxyf X ,N --F x - 4, 1 L. 3 l ' I I ki! qaff fvuf r f7+m0W7 D0 Nur FACTORY Xu, and WOM 2+ Qre-X-read +N'1Y'8S bars o 'bo of +ve: :YCAJYV '-1 MK' 7'N.! WWW Lf ffff aff' Jfffffff ffji ,ff ffl! X! I 1 f 5 4 my Kpw EQ E3 A 'D Qormu-hon ma 3 -You her- 4-hom an gk when qouve +V-Li 4. is E531 ww 5 ' 4 , f ' ' I n ' ' r H I ' . ' f , I , V . I 9 , ., V .L A , N fl Ax 7 I 1 '5' AVC, ' - JI 7 fl ' ,.,-'VA A I ' J 0 'I , fl ' L I ' V I M, ' Xa J Lf ff 1 ll i X K, I 4 1 kj Y If J I f A aj J I I I I yrfy JI I 1 V A ff-ff I Fj V A lx' 1 6, 1' K lf XKJKIV' df' , fl ff j V1 O JW' ' .N'M' A A I ff' V L I. ,vp f 1 f l W f V , jf , A gfwf F fr? LJ! A 1' O It ff 'MI 74 W' 171- 'yi Wg' l f V ' I! 1 I J I I ff .4 rl , , M 1 I -s- I ,fv , X J 2' ' A l - . ,V-nf J 'N ' ty J W ' ,W ffl fvf. IM'-fy i . X. , A - 1 f X L ' 1 'E A LPI X J E Q 0' ' XX. X1 fl 1, UA. ' I V lx' V X ' V ' L 14 I T1 11, f jd my NM - f , N , N f f I ' vi 45 l X I X , I N , S :Q ,I X K I ' ful X QI- , ex El' x ' Y 1 ' I' N W' w N J I f' ,Q , . N ' Y 1 1 S' , 9 p I 1 If X ' lx f J! l N L' 1 X '. f f '- -- ' I' v X 1 X . , , ' 4 + 'wwf' -- in X 1 f M - - K I N1 i I S E ' xx - 3, ' a A x . H? 1 ,-5' Gx ' ' ' f lH ' ' V X Q I f ,, 5 f 'IA f I 1 - Y f I ' A ,, t ix si I0 . , 3 - I E x v Q Q' CI ' f 4X 0 ' I C' n V 7 Q SQ ' 1 3 ' 'i 5 X n 1 ix Q V ,N m , ff 1 I f xl hw -Z -r ' 9 i R R- it F xxx!! x XJ i 1 S, sw x SPORTS REVIEW R THE This year I will always remember as the playoff year, with my X1-Ik.:-pf bo s from Ballard fi urin in ever mix-u . Climax of the football Y 8 S Y P at E55 season, the Charity playoif, was marked by a long-winded fracas Xover who should play who for what. Ballard again won the Cham pionship, to run it two straight, and gave a flying start to one of the most successful athletic years in Beaver history. X At the end of the basketball season a really scrambled situation was cleared up by a uplayolfv for the playoff Ballard beat Lincoln to earn the right to go down to Franklin in the final playolf, earning second place. Final Standings 1 941 FOOTBALL FIRST TEAMS X W BALLARD . . . 5 est Seattle . . . 5 3 arlield .... 4 4 Queen Anne . . . 3 5 Lincoln . 6 Roosevelt . . 7 Broadway . . 8 Franklin . . 9 Cleveland . . SECOND TEAMS W 1 Roosevelt . . . 4 2 BALLARD . . . 4 Queen Anne . . . 3 Lincoln . . . 3 Broadway . . . 3 Franklin . . . 2 ' Garfield .... 2 est Seattle . . . 2 'Q' 6 x X 9 I I 1 1 Cleveland .... 0 THIRD TEAMS 1 Garfield . . 2 Queen Anne . 3 Roosevelt . . 4 Lincoln . . S West Seattle . 6 BALLARD . 7 Cleveland . . 8 Broadway . . 9 Franklin . . xv TENNIS ' osevelt 0 en Ann 3 adway 4 G rfield 5 ncoln 6 fl nklin Seattle . RD ' K 1 GOLF 1 Lincoln . . 2 Roosevelt . . 3 Queen Anne . . 4 Garfield . . . 5 Cleveland . 5 1 6 Franklin . . . 7 BALLARD . 8 Broadway . . West Seatt Q Qi COACHES K ENIG, Baseball, 3rd team ootball and ITEHEAD ms base Sm. SCHOOL YEAR 1941-1942 COACHES BEN DELE football R N 'nt amurals NE, go l Q . , sket- ball, track. , is sl Baseball and golf prospects looked very bright indeed, as the Shingleweaver sluggers prepared to duplicate their 1940 brethren in finishing on top. The divot-diggers, with Mr. Byron Payne as their new mentor, have lost as yet only one match. Track is not expected to do so well, since only five boys are back of last year's fourth-place team and recruits are largely first-year men, but you can never count a Beaver team out. Mr. Collis Bryan took over the tennis team. We hope his beastly simple, isn't it? brings Ballard tennis out of the doldrums. Yes, this was the year at Ballard. Final Standings 1942 BASKETBALL First Teams W L W L S Broadway . . 7 5 1 Franklin . . . . 9 3 6 Queen Anne 2 BALLARD . . . 8 4 7 Garfield . . 3 Cleveland . . 8 4 8 West Seattle. 4 Lincoln . . 8 4 9 Roosevelt . Second Teams Third Teams W L 1 Roosevelt . . 10 2 1 Queen Anne 2 West Seattle . 8 4 2 Broadway . 3 Lincoln . . . 8 4 3 Lincoln . . 4 Garfield . . . . 7 5 4 Garfield . . 5 Queen Anne . 6 6 5 Roosevelt . 6 Cleveland . , 4 8 6 West Seattle . 7 Franklin . . . . 4 8 7 Cleveland . 8 BALLARD . . . 4 8 8 Franklin . 9 Broadway . . 3 9 9 BALLARD . 1941 All-City Track Meet 1941 Baseball Points 1 West Seattle .... 3616 1 Broadway . 2 Broadway . . 3075 2 Queen Anne 3 Garfield . . 2825 3 Franklin . 4 BALLARD . 19174 4 Roosevelt . 5 Lincoln . . . 10 5 Garfield . . 6 Roosevelt . . 10 6 Lincoln . . 7 Queen Anne . 692 7 West Seattle . 8 Cleveland . . 1 8 Cleveland . 9 Franklin . . 0 9 BALLARD . -5 ' FOSMO XVILSON DOBBINS F-'57 x .N 'hx 4-'K Felling opponents like my loggers felled the Upside-Down Pines on the Mountain-That-StoodUn-Its-Head. you Ballard Beavers fought through a hectic season to keep the prep football championship right here in the Shingle- mill. Climax of the season was the 26 to 6 victory over Garfield in the Charity playoff. Big thrill of the day was Bill Goit's catch of a touchdown pass late in the second quarter to put the Beavers back in the ball game. ROBERTSON N.. ,pi ANDERSON RAFTON CONNOR .Rua Opening with a burst of power and some fancy passing by Ed Fosmo, the Shingleweavers took Cleveland 27 to 0 in the first game, rolling right on to two 20 to 0 wins over Lincoln and Franklin, respectively. Short line plunges on a muddy field broke the Abe defense, while a fast running attack submerged Franklin. Tabbed as the biggest game of the year, the 7 to 2 win over Garfield came next. A last minute touchdown broke a see-saw, and an intentional safety by '!N .49-9' high-scorer Bill Dobbins closed the game. Slightly stale, my Boys from Ballard were in turn trounced 6 to 0 by an in- spired Roosevelt eleven, and closed the regular schedule with a 7 to 7 tie with West Seattle which ne cessitated the playoff for the Championship And so, I can be justly proud of the 1941 football squad who, after their show mg in the Charity game, left no doubts that they were indeed CHAMPIONS ' Scores O p p Bal Cleveland Lincoln Franklin Garfield Roosevelt West Seattle Garfield 1 Roy Wil on Pd l'o mo Bud Vkht it Andrews close in while l-rank Cook hit all city Indian fullback Visco Grglch 7 Mentor Bendelt mu ing, our tht diy when he levelled off on grid foe M11 ht a successful play 3 Wham' A typical Wtl on blocking Dobbins running charge come roaring around left end Note pulled Bulldog next to Wilson 4 Garhelds Coach Brigham dlscu ses Charity game with spotter Don McMil lan former grldder Bernie Fredlcltsen Frank Cook and Bud Wheat . . . . 0 27 I ..... 0 20 l .... O 20 . . . . . 2 7 . . . . 6 0 . . . 7 7 . . . . . 6 20 . ' 's . I ' s . -. . Ray Ra iixxs auer. lrvin Wfehde .ind Bob -. -. s' ' '- - . Q ' ' A s. '. c 's . I . S . I S . I v ' S: h. SECUND A D THIRD TEAMS Bulldozmg four opponents into defeat, and losing to two other teams, the young uns came out second ln their league Passed the saplmg stage, and not yet tall timber, the second team learned fundamentals and strat gey from cagey Coach Bendele and will apply their knowledge next year, when they are the varsity Great oaks from little acorns grow, and these boys are on their way The scores, opponents first Cleveland 0 6 Lm coln 9 0, Franklin 14 0 Garfield 0 6 Roose velt 6 13 West Seattle 0 19 My sclssorbllls didn t do so well, the lowly cellar being as well as they could manage However, I was not discouraged, smce every boy on the squad improved tremendously Coach Koemg displayed an eagle eye for errors, and the scrubs were transformed from awkward greemes into football players well on their way to becoming the Bud Wheats, Broad axe Bills, and Irvm Wehdes of tomor row Maybe when they re seniors, they ll brmg Ballard a championship also The scores opponents first Cleveland 60 Lm coln 6 6 Franklin 0 13 Garfield 27 6 Roosevelt 34 0 West Seattle 0 7 SECOND TEAM P Phllp h D bb THIRD TEAM d M b g T l k 1 T Tyl k 59 . . . . . , ' 7 n . . 9 . 9 ' 9 . ' 9 . . . - . 1 ' , ' . . - 7 ' 9 ' 9 ' 9 ' . , . , . , - , . . . , - , f . vi 'K 1 earson, i i s, Briedenbac . Peterson, o ins, Bock, ' L Kannitzer, Bartlow, O'Connor. ,i , Q' K . f . H Q 'J r X, pt 2 1 . ,, 9 , K E.. V 1 . 1 -Stan ing: Coach Koe- nig, anagers Bedier, We er. Kneeling: Kin , Davis. J. ay or, jones, Jensen, Foss, Stoc er. Siting: Siefertson, jor- gensen, . a or. Mallory, Tanner, Schultz, Clar , Bystrom. BASKETBALL Driving, shooting, passing, checking, and driving some more, pounding the floor with a fast, sav- age attack, checking with airtight surety, shooting with the skill of Big Joe Mufraw burling logs, my Beaver basketball squad finished second to the same Franklin team that won the championship last year. Top performances were: McMil- lan's scoring, Wheat's leadership, Sullivan's spirit, Green's checking, and Lager's steadiness. Added to- gether, with Bendele's guidance, these resulted in second place. Scores Opp. Bal . Cleveland 24-22 37-38 Broadway 21-40 31-29 Roosevelt . 36-29 35-41 Lincoln . 43-35 25-38 Queen Anne 34-40 20-25 Garfield . 32-38 24-38 Lincoln . 38-42 Franklin . 41-24 60 LAGER. WATSON. SULLIVAN, GREEN. KNUDTSON Upper: Don McMillan and Bob McFadden scramble for the ball in a Lincoln game while Roy Lager kibitzes. Lower: High-point-man Don McMillan casts off. Bud Wheat and Tommy Green race to lake a possible rebound. 71' Upper: Back Row: Rowe. Putnam, Jacobsen, Stuart, Strand, Severide. Front Row: Ostrom, Ralls, Bendele, Bivins, Holmberg, Holmberg. Lower: Left I right: Inslee, johnson, jones, Kirsop, Young. Grubbe, Wilson, Duff. Christia son, Koenig. Van Inwegen, Webber, Foss, Hayward. Pearson, Mallory, Ack h R ausen. assmussen. McMILLAN, WHEAT, STEELE, MCFADDEN, HAGAR ell- Uwhi, jACL,,f,,, SECONDS This year's second team, with only one senior and one sopho- more, showed promising future prospects. Fighting like whirling wumpuses, they finished eighth. Scores, opponents first: Cleveland 33-23, 19-215 Broadway 21-22, 30- 24g Roosevelt 29-22, 55-265 Lin- coln --, 43-15, Queen Anne 36- 26, 20-303 Garfield 24-30, 30-6. THTRLP Green, but eager, these lads learned a lot from Coach Koenig. However, the basement was their fate. Scores, opponents first: Cleve- land 25-10, 4-255 Broadway 30-8, 34-155 Roosevelt 25-13, 33-195 Lincoln 34-10, 32-233 Queen Anne 36-13, 24-145 Garfiield 33- 12, 24-14. 61 106 BASEBALL If Shanty Bov mv number one bunk house bard and Abner Doubleday the co inventors of baseball could haxe seen the wax you Timbermen plaved the game they would have or ability to held it takes spirit Ere drive And so since vour 1942 baseball team had both ability and scrappmess they should have finished high IH prep league standings This same team intact but for one member finished ninth last season but resolved to duplicate the 1940 Timber topplers in winning the pennant in 1942 Ballard was the first high school in the city to play a service mens team the colorful Thirty sixth Military Police from Texas Two games a 25 9 win and an 8 7 loss were played with the drawling southern boys By winning eight and losing two practice games and by winning the opening game against Lincoln 10 6 the baseball team has given you fans an inkllng of what s in store for you during the 1942 baseball season 62 Tommy Green races to first in the Lincoln game. Ballard won. - . ,l , ' , ' 9 1 'i - H v . I. 1. ' I q Iv V V agreed their efforts had not been in vain. Baseball takes something more than a hitting eye . . lv : . . . q . . u g . I . Q . , . . 5 . . . . , ' ' V 9 ' ' v V V 9 . . . . , . 9 ' 9 one off HAGAR Vw ATSON PETERSEN ANDERSON HOPKINS McMILLAN McNEESE WILSON! KASHIWAGI KIRK ROWE DOBBINS DUNCAN GREEN REMLEY 62 Di Maggie Hopkins finishes a lusty blow in the opening game. Joe McNeese. hes! defensive first baseman in recent years. cuts I TRACK Only thirty-five boys answered Coach Bendele's pleas for track men this year. With but six veterans back, and Bill Goit reducing the Big Six fpictured above, to five by joining the armed services after the opening Cleveland meet, which his firsts helped to win, 54-50, this was decidedly Ballard's year to build. A few individual performances were stressed-such as Scott in the pole vault and Woodhouse in the shot-put. Some of the first-year men show promise and perhaps in one or two years Ballard will once more be near the top. TRACK TEAM: Sitting: McNerney. John- ston, Scott, Emerson, Mehaflie, La Coma, Hearth. Kneeling: D. Johnson, Mallory, Syzemore, Briedenbach, Harvey, A. John- son, Vellat. Standing: Coach Bendele, Coamey, Sandvig, Eslerbrook, Binder, Fairfax, Halverson, Abbott. 64 Abbott. Pole vault and hurdles. With churning legs and fighting hearts, my cindermen captured fourth place in the 1941 all-city meet. Two of the biggest thrills of the day were provided by Ballard boys. Don Scott, straining and pulling, leaped skyward 1 1 feet 6 inches to win the pole vault: and Walt Adams broke the 880-yard run record-but finished second to Rowland Smith of Broadway, whom he forced to break the record by 1.2 seconds. Ed Jacobsen tied for first in the high jump and Bill Goit finished second in the 440. Tuben Kin the middlel, ace Beaver 100-yard-man strains to break the tape ahead of Garfield and Lincoln sprinters. 65 BAl..LARD'S BIG SIX: Scott, pole vault and hurdles: Goit. sprints: Sandvig, mile: Woodhouse. shot-putg Halvorson, middle distancesg GULF and TENN 'xy-Y' H. L GOLF TEAM Slavldmg Farr ngton Wright Johanson Werllch E Tretteuk Parks R Tretteuk Ku clung MtPherson Mathews lnlleland Sullivan With a new coach, Mr Byron Payne, and five returmng lettermen from last year s place team, the golf squad had lost only one match to date, It looked as though they would finished near the top .nik Fahfb Fred Lllleland blasts one out whlle Ralph Sullnan P35119 Ted Mathews and Don McPherson watch cntlcally Prospects looked dark Indeed for the ten nls team, with no lettermen back Mr Collis Bryan, the new coach, may be able to b mg about a change nn Beaver tennxs next year Champions aren t made In a day Ltfi Erlmg Drotn ng sma hes one R 5,111 TENNIS TEAM Back Rr 11 Perry Barnum Stuart Hayward Nandubury Nhrtlnsen Mgr Behme frr1llR1u Oslrom Nuns John on Drotnlng Kor mo Bry1n -yn 66 4 pl V xl h V . s 2 if ' ' n 5 xl f? F if . H l ' ' s- Upper Coach Al Nardm Left The manly a t of elf def n A daily f ature f the lntram al program Rsghi Basketball s ntramu l director Low fun a y h but especially on the out ide court whe e ll IS played eve y good night Floyd Hal o sen mt amur l m nage f four y TRAMURALS On December 7, 1941, the intramural program at Ballard High School assumed new importance Formerly only an outlet for the excess ' steam of youth in its leisure time, intramural activity now plays a vital part nn the community s vim for Victory campaign Realizing this, Floyd Halversen, student manager for four years, and Coach Al Nar dm have wrought a really progressive system of activities, composed of basketball, touch football, baseball, ping-pong, and weight- lifting JoHNsoN msn-lop LE MAY Basketball Baseball not a MA ACER I always pitted the poor little chore boys in my camp, seemed as thought they worked awfully hard, and what for? After watching Beaver managers, I know what for Out side of Service Club emblems, or letters, there is a certain joy in knowmg that the towels are counted, or the field raked and watered They aid materially the success of the athletic teams, and their work is appre ciated by all Chore Boys of Ballard the managers have bossed successful teams to championships from September to une HENSEL LARSON PEARSON Baseball Basketball Track 67 y g b b d 1 MPING IA CKS Can we play basketball? Hou about the football? or maybe ll was the horseshoes or the plng pong equipment, or soft ball or perhaps even the bar bells Never an xdle moment ln no gurls land Variety IS the space of llfe and the boys gym typlfies this old adage Group games such as volley ball and llne basketball were interspersed with the other sports and fundamentals ln all athletic skills were taught by the instructors Such classes as track baseball basketball and football were filled to overflow mg with Jumpmg jack Ballard youth As the year neared its end more emphasis was placed on body bulldmg exerclses and preparation for the war effort Mr Bendele responded qulckly to Pearl Harbor and soon grunts and groans could be heard as he dlllgently administered setting up exercises I sure wxsh I had had a place such as this up ln my camp Perhaps nf I could have owned such a well equipped gymnaslum, I wouldn t have had to use so many bunk house bards, and my Sunday afternoon problem the time after Hot Blscult Slim s dinners would have been solved I think you Ballard boys are a pretty lucky bunch of prospectlve doughboys m havmg thus opportunity 68 I Rain doesn't affect Beaver baseball fans. The' o right on inside No! really a ad oy. just a beginning tumbler being ai ed by h gjm-pla-ay hall! coach B d le. ez 99 QQ , 79 - , . . , . .. , . . . . , . . . . , . . - - D l - . . Y. 9 , . Y V' Y' N ' ' ' 97 a 1 9 ' . f , ' . . , ' Q . . . , C . . . . , . D . . . . f MPI G IILLS Gym gals are actlve, too-here amldst the conglomeratlon of sounds which burst forth from the gurls athletic hall Even a mighty lumberjack like me IS wary when he hears the whlstllng of a birdie wmg mg nts way through the alr from the impetus of the racket of some badminton fiend Some of the archers wlth their bows and arrows could even out alm my pal, Shot Gunderson And how we woodsmen blush when we see the ease with whlch the glrls perform the folk, square, and ballroom dances Under the professxonal dlrectlon of Mr Zonkers, many students have developed putting and drlvmg skull m their golf lessons Of course, there are seasonal sports m begmnmg, Intermediate, and advanced classes Scissor Suzles who are just not quite up to snuff physxcally are gnven the benefits of one hour ln the bunk shanty, more commonly known as rest gym, and those who do not stand as straight as young pmes are given speclal posture trammg Mxss osephme Tyler, exchange teacher from Bronxvxlle, New York, has been camp mlstress this year and a very good one, too , ably assisted by Mrs McFarlane, a recent transfer from Roosevelt e A e e m men! I dur g he hnbn on lleylnll g me ith Spot Afternoc L gh! Afte that! up be! e n Spike and Toddy POOR BALL . . . . . , . Q . . . . . . N . . ,, . . ' n . . - . . . . . R . . ,, . . . - . f 7 - . Low r lefl: t ns o , his. 1 in I ex ' 'i vo . a a e r s n. owvr ri : r oss- w e ' 1 ll l 1 gl KX .N 51 NIOR HIL, IS -lnxwll: Rim, Xl.uri.' Reilly. C1lnu.i1I.nL, Ruth Ilflhu .i, ll.-in Nxlu-re. ll.-I.-ix W illmms Xlarnlvlli- lurnri Xnnt lrm-sdile. Rumen.: Brnlgvs. Iii-in Xin Nlvltlt, Alam-r lmltl lhrul Rnu liarlmrn llwmas. lion'--li Umm-x Il.nlw.ir.u lhrisuv. llelrr- Youngren. Nlarie Tolimsuxnh. Alice Patque. Dorothy liunlson. Bel e Nlllrhell. RH.: Slalonex. lflsie Rice. .Xuuritl Run: Helix Krause. Peggy logan. lxelxn link. fn-tile Pells-xwn. Cnlorm Sigh-r. Sxlxm B.rn'ls-n. Hu.-l Sm.-s:.ilI,Ir.uu..-s Dilli-rx. Nl.1r'1nri--XX rbi-r Irv-I Run. Nadine liassill. loin.: lik-ml.il. Katherine ,lrnst-n, B.irlw.ir.l Stull. Nlaryurm -Xstrup. juni- fylnk. Klan Decker. Thi-res.: Nlillnvfrr. Anna Bunnell. lflsu- Johnston. BIGA D LITTLE 'W' Mrs. Paul Bunyan was a pretty wonderful woman. for she was second only to me in strength and skill. Some of lVIrs. P. B.'s characteristics must have been handed down to the all-around Nliss Big B's of today. Certainly the effort that each of the sixty-five new mem- bers put into earning her letter would have appealed to my wife. Inheriting her ability for getting things done. the Club's activities during the year were many and varied. They turned out with a whoop to their P. T, A. sponsored Bowling Club. A miniature camp newspaper. Big 'B' Buzzingsf' was published monthly to keep the gals informed of gym activities. They showed their loyalty to the Shingle lVIill by selling pompoms in school colors for spirited students to wave. They provided chow to make Thanksgiving a happier occasion for a ten-member family. Christmas-time found them making bean-bags for orphans. Inspired by these activities. Ballard planned and started an Inter-High School Letter Club Council for the exchange of ideas. The Beaverettes really did themselves proud at the All-City Letter Breakfast held at Franklin in March. Not only did they have a larger attendance than any other school, but their skill in the demonstrated sports would have done 70 LITTLE B -Third Row: Dorothy Gunderson. Shirley Christianstn Marglrtt Holm Edith Bodte Amr nd Rm Shirley Christiansen Barbara Brockway. Gloria H.1nsa-n. Catherine Vander Hoek, Rae Smith Alletn ,lingord Rohtrn Duns hr I R Nllrlon Johanson Karin Gorud. Pauline Edwards. lrene Friborg. Dorothy Nlacnah. Shirley Orhorrl a lumberjack justice. The wife and our daugh- ter, Teenie, would have enjoyed the annual Sports Afternoon sponsored by this enterpris- ing organization and the Mother-Daughter Supper which followed it. The Little B is a chip off the Big B, for underclassmen who have earned a letter. Their first project was the selling of Ballard hats. Middy-clad, having practiced faithfully with the band on frosty fall mornings, the club members marched at two football games. Initiates, hav- ing been put through their paces at the Christ- mas party, are making plans for an archery club to be coached by their adviser, Mrs. McFarlane. Yes, sir! Ballard activities will never cease, as long as these B s are still buzzin'. Uppvr right: The gals have to step lively to keep up with these mod- ern mothers shown doing the Virginia Reel. Lower right: Brains. as well .is hrawn. count in hitting that egg-shell. as Lorraine DeLong and Pat Wallis skillfully demonstrate. Left: Soccer-Look happy. don't they? They should- they're the winning soccer team. Standing: Lucille Nelson. Captain. Back row: Marian Johansen. Lorraine DeLong. Jean Moen, Irene Wee, Dorothy Dahl. Thelma Larsen. Dorothy Osborne. Shirley Orborn. Front row: Barbara Brockway, Alice Lagg. Barbara Seymour. Middle: Volley- ball- Here's our championship volleyball. says Marian Johansen to her team. Standing: Lucille Nelson. Barbara .QQ P Seymour. Barbara Brockway. Thelma Larsen. Sitting: Shirley Orborn. Irene Wee. Jean Moen. Dorothy Os- borne. Right: Basketball- V for the victorious basket- ball team. Left to right: Janet Todd. Amy Johnson. Joyce Glick, Captain Barbara Thomas. Mary Decker, Yvonne Parsons. Doreen Money. CAMP- CHAMP First-rate with Ballard's up-and-coming young Beaverettes are the seasonal sport tourna- ments. Athletically inclined girls spend much time and effort in the gym practicing. Playing soccer in raincoats sounds mighty inconvenient, but this didn't bother our Beavergals, I judge from the large number who turned out last fall. The field became a real battle-ground where exciting matches were waged. Although one of my lumberjacks might have interpreted the cry Service, please! to be a polite way of calling the chore boy, one familiar with the girls' gym would have known that it was merely some impatient young volleyball player asking that the ball be swished over the net. Basketball held sway over the hearts of sport-minded gals during the winter months. 11 72 t J, N. ff M! J I 32029 W! ff! lx-f J' f f f'x H' fww rf Ulf WAN du X -X- Bxll s+.xx'wffe'feffQ'fDiffq r'ec'.v-ecx+scC3r1qS :W-S 'RUN' Ns I . gl! ,f 1 A7 A - fffy' X fy 4 I , j If 1 ' MU! , fy 'Q ' , f'. x - ' v'! 1 ,, ' V fzf wb u -gf! f Juv ' v'7' . 1 A , 'V II V A ., f V LL, . I it ',,Q .lx jp--Y I S ' W J V, 1, , V I ,L ,Y h ' ' Y I . LH ., 1 L f , f W ,'.' I 4 I 'V 'L ,vrllf V 'MJ' A X V1 ,A 10 K ff V. ' Lf' V ,V '- f JN V '+ L 5 . -A P Q , -' i 4 , M 1 , it C . K D ' N . ' 1 , ' A 7 of 9 wg yy! ,Zig X 5 I Z ,V ' rx, JAX Y X ,R x XR 'f l 1, E , 1 , a-lib . 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Wllmt trcnsurcs f?l could be found in Dave Twigpfs locker. . .onnic BIIIISOH cxmn-crmns. -vcn v rv N-mul. I. A lunc figure nrrivcs nflvr 8:40. Ho mmf! be alonc long. 7. Rod Stnnlw ndvm ., ' 'wr ' . ' ring .1 l't':1lIl.ll' nmrnurmg gum- of qlmws. 8. Nlm-timug in tlmt fdllilllilf' cnrncr. tlw lvoxs talk nxvt' UlIl0I'Y'UN.N LI.l11L'. . - ' '. ' - ' l V N - lllllt. ,W-..,n-f r M :.v.. , 7- . 450 Q ,..., is I ff f Q.. th X J Hg-, W 5 4 f i 2 . A . I 'Q i, . D ., z Q55 if xx Wu I 04 lv X x. Y.. X 1 , -ji 3 Fil' M., .. ni .sw 'tnerubn-ff: ifgsf W 'A ,. ww . is -2- X www , ,. Ma 2 .wp ,ax sunffiwwx ga M' Q 3 ' 'XT 'L si gf , , , un in 5 - ,4 , 5 . 1. M W X , ' A in . - in . M' kf,1,f ff , Zum a ha: A . ,Q X. A We 15 ,W ,, Q: A1 La my K sf Q N 4 f W . 5 4 ' , .mp wx wlll i Fw 'mm K I . A I .f -W , s 9 ' ' 'E-. . , La- my z f , Q91 x A vw , , ff 'rv MM- .mf-M ,,,,,., ,, iihm H A u - , ,fm ,. .G X Q ,A,.x:,q , Q gyms 7 x - x mi K Wfw 3- ,jam .Q 'X , zz-uc: , M, ,fp ig -V i'lQ,924M.Rf W' s 'T'f ',- --fm is -J' 1 ' f - 51, 'f 'H-M . - L- fi, 2 , x 1 5 5.1.2 'flfwgg ,Xiu 5129 - 9 W -..+ . maui A X V N Y 1 AN M ' ' ifsisw- A si! - . 3 -. x. M. . ,. .A. f b. ' A Q A . QQ 'C' Y ., x ,fri 1 whoa 'R '15, M' wma x W ' + : vb TACKLING DOWN TO WORK 1. An interesting picture from an interesting class- shop. Z. lt's not a man from Mars: it's just a shop worker welding. 3. Checking and re-checking. Ballard girls try to satisfy all in our new registration program. 4. Strolling across the catwalk, lads and lasses pass from one hall of knowledge to another. 5. Can we be- lieve our eyes? Are Roy Gunderson and Bill Nlaloney working in the Botany gardens? 6. Good soil and hard- working Ballardites produced these. 7. Up, over, and happy landing! 8. In the woodshop boys work on model airplanes for the Army. 9. Bud Holt plays a rollicking tune on the zylophone. I0. l.illian Christianson watches Barb Christie aim at the apple. x A . L. 5 A ,. .. a. X X 1. December 8, 1941, finds Eric Ostrom, Ralph Niesz. and Harold Mason reading history making news. 2. Mr. Carlson sets Ballard High's clocks for the duration. 3. The messenger squad receives post duties from jim Walsh. 4. Chuck Nick and other Ballardites tune in for the latest war developments. 5. Bruce Grimmer, Tom Gilkey and Larry Peeples compare Naval appointments. They're Leathernecks now. 6. Learning what to do at the proper time, Miss Burlr-igh's first-aiders practice bandaging. 7. The incendiary bomb crew drills to per- fection. 8. The stretcher squad shows how to lower a patient. 9. Betty May Schildt rests a heavy cast, and casts a stitch for defense. 10. Defense coordinator, Mr. Pease. discusses Ballard's preparedness. ll. Studying for de- fense! f N I 2 ei '-:rr- 3 is , A n s W, , mi ' K. . 5 I I It 1 3 -.wi ad ,f,,1'f,ff 4 V. A. ,fi 9 . ... Q , S' Q S5 431 1 MM M5 . 3? if . H 2 4. iz Q5 Q X' xii? las saw Q 45 J, gif 'iff ' me x Q . Ll 5 .es nf 72 1 5' sf midi. K 'hr , -K Ili KQQ ixALrm L. TW ,ai 4,4 si i , ,, gh My I ,, 4 Q M 5 Y' bf , XE F ,Z , .J,l n f5f'f2'wygF'X If -few i S12 an x 1. K B 2, K mfg he ,rf A -L K iii: ,125 'vw , 7:42 . - Y 12:-' . Q Q. .- ' ,.,r5Lf' , S-r 'Uf'2-F EQ ' :' -4- 5 ff ,Z ,QA - .1 YjM,,pI.gQg1r, 't?',i1IrX1,u.,g.. fa, -. 'ygealf-, 'E gf. 'Q, xQ, x . ft A3f 1'g'flkf -. 597 4' 'ft ' 1-..iwA p fRgr'f'P41'f - ,wdfw -JH .a ,Q F, X. .Arr :,v.'fNr..., .. 1, lvrfgg ,hp :Jug .etfrA4'if?.4:..,sbgiS. 1 lylils .RR ,-51 E,::?g Ny nxxlwi, n,l tn , -v .5 5 .i ,L a J X K i , lbw 3 il, r f ' P 5 i. . V .S P s 4k w W QQ f A , u v'Q,g iff - , H sxwyg i ' rs ,Qi 463 ,L V 9 sf 4 iii ,Q ?' i 'x,q JY Erbrtx sb' l vW'w'fd 'LNa-' 3' gg X. . . M 'R HEADING FOR THE CHOW HOUSE 1. Does it go? Does it have real rubber tires? Nlaybe, hut I wouldn't be too sure. 2. Mary Decker samples a model lunch prepared by the Health Committee for Back-to- School night. Rememher your waistline. Nlary. 3. Fresh air, sunshine and exercise keep our boys hail and hearty. 4. April showers may come their way but the thought of food urges them on. 5. Three misses return after a few leisure minutes during their lunch period. 6. Bruce Watson hands a mvsterious little something to Arlene Hall. Remember. curiosity killed the cat. Oh. Yesl why so startled. Betty 1' 7. l.ittle question mark spends h.-r noon time picking up leaves the trees threw at her. 8. The tables are turned and the daughters entertain their mothers at the Girls' Club annual lXlUll1L'I'-Iylllljlllfljl' Supper. 0. During the last fem minutes ut lunth ,lim Cirafton. lioh phitlreu. lirank Cfuuk. aml Alaclc Phillips sean the Talisman looking for their names. L 'l 'lt HRT ll 4 ,qv Rv .Xa 1.4 . f.. 3 li mm, as Q ivt'L,. ww. 3535? ways 33113 1 1. The Girls' Club cabinet enjoys a special luncheon pre- pared for them in the Beaver Hollow Tea Room. 2. Jim Grafton gives part of his lunch to the reluctant little doggie. 5. lVlrs. Kortman lunches on a hot little doggie. 4. Salads and hamburgers satisfy the mid-day appetites of some Ballard students. 5. Frank Cook. Don Shelton and Bruce Vfatson are found feeling their oats. ls. Now, Stephie, just a little bite: Boh needs it more than you do. 7. Cokes and piping hot soup tasted mighty good to these kids after a morning of skiing on Ballard day at the Ski Bowl. 8. llmmmmml Sweets for dessert for Joyce Click and Betty lVlay Schildt. 9. l.lll1L'l1iill among a few other things is found in Dave Twigjfs locker. Grandmother's attic cuiclclrfi compare with this. 10. Our faculty enjoys a tasty lunch in the Beaver Hol- low Tearoom. ll. Relaxation after lunch is what Arnold jangard craves. 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' r gl ' X ff K W FRE HME One of my favorite sayxngs 1 Great tlmher from llttle sapllngs grow When loggmg, I always make xt a polnt to see that the voung trees are not cut You know, It dawned on me the other day that freshmen are some thlng like sapllngs Yes slr just as sap lmgs are necessary to the woods so are freshmen necessary to wour school lu end nl Kd n Vlr An There s one thing about Balhrd froshles I have to admit they re gc ting smarter every year They know better than to buy tickets on the elevator to the roof gardens The hlghllght of the freshman year was the annual get together held ln the gurls gym The party started off wlth the election of class officers After the electlon talented freshmen provided entertaln ment for thelr fellow classmates Dancing and double helplngs of lce cream and cookies cllmaxed the party 90 . ' N f xi y l f ' ' X bi . - JN , M s ' - M K f X fs - T , rl P 1 x r X rf X ' .-f lx J X 4 A . ,A X V rf n . - ' ff V' , x ,X A x x f K, J ' I I l I fx J Xl Q, gf' x , fx xx- 1 x , I Q, J f' 1 -, -1 ,f .ff 51 U . . . Y 97 ' , ' f . . , . ' f ' . , , . Q L. v ' lrn-h officers .nrt-: Gram lien. -4-cn-t.1ry: Ruth Andersen. president: Bill Herth ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' In-,lsllrcrz Nlarx ffonrounvs. rrpnrterg Hob Afkvnh. avr. ucv-pr 5' 1' . f xiscrs: Nlr. Goodmatl .1 Ll l s. r old, , . . 1 - an - Q ve L 1 1, xt- . . v . . , S UP OM ORE I was telling Tiny Tim the other day about the huge amount of young timber growln on the hillside near camp Its sorta past the saplmg stage, but not far enough along to be called seasoned timber Tiny pointed out to me that the sophomores are just about in that same in between state, bigger than the frosh, but yet not as tall and rugged as the upperclassmen And ya know, he s right' In school and social activities, these sophomores have really been a busy lot Camp Jamboree of the season was their annu1l party dance held in the girls gym where lessons ln log rolling dancing and flapjacks refreshments were the featured attractions Taking part in the all school dance, th sophs served in the pos'tion of clean up committee Yes sir, when you come to think of it, time certainly does fly' With two years behind them, it looks to me like they re ready, willing and able' to step mto the boots of the upperclassmen Omc r of the ophomore cl1 a e Pete O Br en ure pre nl nx B h iull r po ur D ck B un p nd nt joan Dethman crretary Adu ers M Blanchard and Mr Taylor . . . . . , . . , , . , ' rr as 7 , ' . . . , . . D ee as - - - - ' these sophs have certainly found their place in the rip rarin' goings on of this shingle mill, and . . , ,, . . , . es s .ss r: ' i 'A - ie 1 0 e rf: i i s. rcsie: .' '- S .2 iss . ' . FRESHM E Third Row: Kathryn Bergman. John Ahrens. ,loyce Backer. Ruth Andersen. Boh Acltenhaue Maxine Beavers, Wilma Aschbrenner. Second Ran: Phyllis Baird. Lucille Badda. Arthur Ballen, Raymond Ballen. Bill Bigelow. Thelma Astrup. I'ir,tl Ron: Irma Andenon. Darrell Bennett. Shirley Baker. Ruth Andreen. Ramona Banta. Pat Anderson, Ray Hales. Third Run: Ilaxitl Carr. Shirlex Btram. Bill Cathex. Nlarjorie Burnham. Billx Carlton Hari ex Brom n N.-lurid Rang Dick Buuthln. Arnold Bygtroni. Carol Case, Mary Chapman, Betty Carre. Bill Bjornwtad. Dorothy Bylrerk, First Rim: june Clark. Catherine Chrinianson. Berry Blacltorby. Robert Bigelow. Dorothy Corded. Mary Cnurnunee, Violet Cooley. 92 u. Third Ron: Eddie Grubbe. Virginia Dorian. Don Ducetle Melvin Davis. Harold Engelson. Geraldine Gilberts. Second Run: .lohn Gronlund. joan Durkee. Everett Foal-vc-rg Donna lferchen. Shirles Gillespie. Mirianx Erickson. Glorix Friak. First Run : Thomai Gordon. Lois Duda. I.enore Frank. Gloria Gallaher. Donna Foltz Shirlm nm., ,lean ifwr.-f. Third Rau: Bob L. Hanson. Richard Hopkins. Bill Herth. Martha Gunn. Marilyn Hay. Mary Haydon. Second Rmr: Betty Ann Hoff Frances Hodgetts. Beverly Hopper. Milly' Hansen. Leola Harbeck. Beatrice Hillery. First Row: John Hoff. Duane Hemenway, Carol Hallock. Gertrude Haaland. Barbara Harris. Esther Herzog. Third Rmw: Sone Nelson. Lawrence Myers, Betty Miller. Bill McKenna, Pat MacDonald. Second Row: Mary Lu Mitchell, Frances Morgan. Shirley Metcalf, Marshall Mallory. Louise O'Keefe. First Row: Marion Mauer. Gene Northfield. Mavis McVicker, Eunice Ofstedal, Rudy Neuser. Duane Moe. Third Row: George Pearson, George Robinson, Walter Perry, Joyce Petellin, Robin Rosin. Second Raw: Patricia Poland, Helen Price, Marilyn Reed. Danny Prescott, Elvera Ramberg, Wilma Pfeiffer. First Row: Betty Olson, Katherin Peterson. Marion Palmer. Elenora Rousu. Eleanor Potterud. Betty Robison. F RESHM EN Third Ron: Harold King. Kenneth Johnson. Frank Inslee. LeRoy Kirsop. Bob King. Rollin Huhbs. Annabelle Johnson. Second Row: Bob Jacobsen. Pauline Johnson. Arnold Johnson. Connie Kane. Peggy Kirkwood. May' Jorgensen. Firsl Row: Nhrion Johnson. Geraldine Jones. Gloria Johnson. Jeanne Htlll. Gertrude Jacobsen. Joanne Htint. Third Rim: Ted Kusah. Stanley Krahn. Georgia l.ee. Pat Little, Katherine Kruse. Ronald Lloyd. Second Run: Greta Lien. Eloise Lehtinen. Dick Kittleson. Louette Knowles. Lillian l.t-e, Ruth Knapp. First Rim: Huh Loomis. Nlary l.ou Kusulos. Aase l.oe. Jeanette Larson. George Kvalsund. Audrey Knickerharker. 93 FRESHME Third Row: Ray Soderlund. jim Sizemore. ,lune Sinfield. Marny Sherman. Betty Shaver, Carol Stave. Second Row: Nadine Smith. Homer Smith. Jacklyn Sroufe, Douglas Starup. jack Snell. Orvis Sheets. First Row: Ruth Sather. Betty Sheets. W'arde Smith. Judy Ryals. Dorothy Sheets. Hans Spalek. ,Svcurxd Run: l l.lr0ld Stocker. Vern Vellat. Betty Wfage. Roy Van Riper. joseph Trainor. Pat Swanson, Bobbie Studeman. First Raw: Florence Stone. Elincre Yarnall. Marily'n Swift. Doris Zachariasen. Evangeline Van Ness. W'allace W'alery. 94 OPH OM ORE Third Raw: W'alter Banton. Dean Amdal. Paul Andersen. Warren Anderson. Dick Abbey. Dean Anderson. Alfred Andenes. Secmxd Row: Kathleen Baird. Donald Adler. William C. Anderson. Geraldine Abb. Leola Babcock. Jessie Bailey. Dorothy Anderson. First Row: Shirley Abrahnrnson Helen Anderson. lVlarilyn Anderson. Sheila Armstrong. Shirley Archibald. Ruth Amberson. Alice Abramson. Third Row: jim Young. Charles Bentley. Harry' Benson Byron Bassi. Richard Bilsborrow. Dick Bivins. Eunice Birkland. Second Ruw: jerry Bartley. Alice Bean. Lorraine Bergstrom. Bettie Bishop. Roy Berg. Betty Berry. Jean Benson. First Row: Edith Bodie. Clifford Bjork. Marilyn Block Julia Blair. Loraine Boe. Agnes Berglund. James Boe. Third Ron: jerry Dennis. Arihur Egrvedt. Ernest Dunston. jack Duff. Dawn Dignian. Mahlon Douglass. Second Row: Don Deibell. Doris Dcnten, Bob Durr. Silvio Dcmiglio. Barbara Du Vall. Fred Doerlield. First Row: Edward Eide. Joan Dethman. Geraldine Ekorenrud, Gorda Ekanger. Grace likman. Third Row: Colvin Falk. Edsel Erickson, Ralph Forsberg. Guy Foss. Walter Fairfax. Bob Fraser. Charles Esterbrook. Lloyd Erlandsen. Sefmid Row: Sianley Forbes, ,lerry Enscoe, Ray Forbes. Wayne Emerson, Shirley Evans. Doris Ellefson, Barbara Francis. First Row: Evelyn Floyd. Dick Flournoy. Robert Erickson. Stella Forbes. Julia Ernst. ,Ivan Ellis. Shirley Erickson. 3 -4 OPH OM ORES flifrd Ron: Harvey Boyle. Louise Brown. Jim Burris. Gene Bunker. Dean Bunker. lorcn Brown. Richard Hogan. Xlfilliam Bows-rs, Clark llovvn. .Yi-fund Roar: Alics- Cain. Cla-n Brom sri-r. Erline Bullock. Barbara Brady. Bi-iw Iiurni-ii. lflvanor By strom, janv Boss. lh-up Carlsen. First Run: Eva lirumhaugh. lh-rnadetlc Broun. Nancy lirimn. Clarence Carlson. lVlary Carlson. Shirley Butler. llvlorvs lirvsslvr. Ji-.iiwiic Brown, Astrid linxall. . - A 5' l'lnrd Rina : lflli-ri lfim-ss. llill lionnolly. lfduard fnopi-r. liill Dann-Il. Reginald Cuppingcr. Rohr-rt Chrisiianson. Norma Carter. Shirley Christensen. A i'r' und Run: Nlary jam- Carlson. Shirley Christe-nson. Rohn-rta Davis. George Clark. Virginia Coates. john Case. Howard Chrisuvphvrwn. .-Xl Colhvnsen. fin! Rau : Chad Chrsu-rlii-ld. Ray mond j. Carlson. jiinmii- Cunningham. Phyllis Codvr. Wannie Cox. Florenrc Castona. Floyd Curnult. 95 OPH OM ORE Tlnrd Run: l.arry' Greene. Harry' Galland. Ralph Fraser. Gloria Green. Wallace Glinn. Dorothy Gunderson. Shirley Grohschmit. Roy Gunderson. Karin Gorutl. Srcmld Roar: Shirley' Graham. Phyllis Gallagher. Faye Gihhs. Jacqueline Gross. Dorothy' Griffin. Rifhard Gilson. Vi'aller Gravelle. Tom Halter. Ftrs! Run : Jean Goodlcoff. Bernire Green. Shirley Gross. lrvnt- lfrihorg. Nlarie Hamilton. Helen Green. Vfidt-.in Gagnon. Edna Gronquist. lfintl Run: Dan llartlman. Nlvlym llt-nrlluen. Holy llalyvrson link llcrlu-rt. X'Y.ill.n'v llampmn. Nlvlxm ll.itu1ltou. liul- llansun, llitls llall N Lrwf ml Run. karl hu-talsuti. Jann-s llariry. John Ht'nry , ,laines llanwn. Allen llelliwr. Pete Gundersen. lit-lt-n lit-gtlahl. Gloria Hansen. Firm! Run: Shirlee lnlarmon. Patricia Harris. Eldeen Harrison. Lois Gunnon. Philip Heherl, Donna Hawley. Elaine Hall. Gloria Hampton. ax Mn., 96 f' I K . 4 , x A xi ' ,sq x X? 1 Third Ron: Johnny' Johanson Aldean Jensen. James Hird. Dick Hayward. Shirley' Holland. Margaret Holm. Doris Johnson. Paul Herzog. Dan Johnson, Second Rim: Howard Jenseth Lucille Hjellen, Paul Hoverson. Amy' Lou Johnsen Lloyd Hill. Betty' Hinton. Claire Hoffman. Marian Johansen, First Row: Amy Humphries. Jim Hughett. Arlt-ne Jensen, Dorothy' Howisey, Elaine Johnson. Robert Hutchison. Sarah Hopkins. Aileen lffangard, Third Row: Jim Jones. James Johnson. Melvin Johnson. Hill Jorgensen. Eleanore June. Nadine Judy. Katherine Johnson. Gloria Jones. Second Ron: Roy Johnson. Hardis Kilgren. W esley Johnson. Ernest Johnson. Virginia Johnson. Shirley' Johnson. Eleanor Johnson. Ruth Johnson. I'-iril Row: Elmer Karjola. Eileen Jones. Helen Joslti. Elaine Johnston. Nan Johnson Maria Jull. Wallace Johnson, Dan Korsrno. I , , , Third Row: Harvey Mashinter Ted Mehaffie. Bob McPherron Leona Mccllne. Rex McViclcer Robert Marion. Bob McClusky Second Row: Jeanie McAllister. Anne Malnes. Bonnie McIntyre. Ray McDermott. Tom Mansker. Glenn McEIhoe. Maxine McFayden. Firsl Row: Marian McFayden Iris Martin. Shirley Martin. Loretta McEntyre. Katherine Matsuda. Ramona Martinez. Third Row: Jack Martinsen, Charles Moulton. Kenneth Morrison, Robert Murdock, Dave Moffat. John Milhofer, james Meicho, Bill Nash. Deloy Munger. Second Row: Ernie Miller. Francelia Myette, Gladys Myer. Harold Myer, Jean Moen, Bill Montgomery. Jacqueline Morton, Mary Ann Modine, Petrine Mydski. Firsl Row: Pat Mostosky. Katherine Mehus. Irma Mikkola. Florence Mills, Annabelle Mickel. Richard Montgomery, Lorraine Miller. Gene Miller. f 'gfylfy ff ' OPH OM ORES Third Rim: john Lambert. Roy Kannitzer. Vincent Larson. Les Kerton. Athalie Kline. Arlene larsen. Gloria Knox. ,lean Knapp. Sunnxd Rim: Elinore Lanu. Nancy Kirkpatrick. ,lime Lawton. Lorraine Kline. Barbara Kirk. Katsumi Kusumi. Douglas Landaker. Fin! Run : Bob Lathrop. ,lack Larson. Eleanor Kirkpatrick. Eleanor Kruger. Pat Kerton. lrloward Lake. jacquolyn Larson 'lilurd Rim: Robert lohn Leaf. Carsten lien. Rodney Loveless. Ed Nlalinouski. Art l.el5ave. Robert Lyon. Earl Lingen. Eugene Lindstrom. Si-amd Ron: Edgar Lee. Ruth NlacDonald. Ethyl Leighton. Marguerite Lee. Dorothy lVlai'nal1. Anna Nlagnusson. Clarenre Lutnbert. first Run: Phyllis Loomis. Eleanore Lepse. jacquolyn Larson. Sylvia Lind. Elinor Leonard. Virginia Lowry. Bette Lundvall. 1' . J V E 97 X S OPH OM ORES Orimhruck. Wlilter Nvlin. Nlaurice Olson. Peter O'Brien. Joanne Olsen. Sian Olsen. George Money, Becky Neher. Vera Neilson. Second Row: Anice Olson. Judith Ofstedal. Ardys Olson. lVlarvel Nerheim. Mare! Olsen. Ruth Nylanll. Albert Niess, John Nick, Lynn Nelson. John Nesland. First Row: Nlarjorie Nilsen. Rovie Nvdahl. Alice Nelson. Shirlie Orhorn. Bjorg Olsen. Richard Northey. Laura Oden Christine Nelson. Dorothy Osborne. lvfunl Kula: Rai Petersen. Dale Peterson. Dick Petersen. lzarl Papac. Alfred Peneff. XY.ilti'r Pealersvn. Jacqueline Vielllrr, l.irnl Pon-rstvrl. June Paulson. xx.-Umd Rim: Roseinari Pattison. ffharles K5strom. June Nl. Pererson. ersen. Gilman Pederson, Grace-Pifot. Yvonne Parsons. Leslie R. Pedersen. I :rsl Run : Pai Polslon. Arline Pederson. Nlarxel Pedersen. June Nlae Peterson. Ruth Pennamen. Don Perkins. Barbara Palmer. Patricia Parrett. x 11 98 IW' A714 - Third Rim: Jim Rolf. Jack Polkinghorne. Carleton Rice. Bill Rasmussen. Kenny Rasmussen. Roger Rosin. Bob Perry. Tom Redner. Second Run: George Reid. Wfilliam Ronmark. John Richey. Jacquelyn Rabb. Ruth Rosondick. Ormond Rustad. Bea Prouse. Beverley Royer. First Run: Pauline Ronne. Nlawine Plattner. Barbara Rav Nlarion Rennes. Doris Rohison Norma Roberts. Zora Rxlls. Della Roland. Third Rim: Norman Silkworth Robert Shepard. Dick Smith. Eric Schultz. Bruce Sims. Elsie Silier. Harold Shallow. Jack lf, Smith. Second Rim: Robert Sagdahl. Robert Sill. Chuck Shelton. Lillian Scarborough. Lucille Seidel. Norine Ryan. Beverly Ryan. Fin! Ron: Walter Salmonson. Katherine Selander. Yvonne Sherf. Janet Schoeller. Suzanne Saunders. Mary Sigurdson. Peggy Ryals. Third Rmr: Alois Twelker. ,lim Vring. Bill Vfallace. Randolph Ulvanll. Dick Walker. Donald Vfendahl. Chuck Ward. Dean Wialker. Second Rmr: Martin W'einrick. David Vaderburg. Betty Van Not-sdall. Bob Weber. Bob Welfare. Arlo W'edman. Catherine Vander Hoek. Ellen Wohllehen. First Raw: Doreen V115-str Chet Walters. ,lack Van Skiver, Verla Van Hoy. Bob Van lnwegt-n. Dolores Tvedt, Gwendolyn W'allt-r. Jean Warford. Third Row: Al Woodhouse. Bill Wilson, Bill Worthy'. John Wick, Marcella White. .lim Winston. Connie Don Wilfgtts. Phyllis Mae Woodlit-.td. Second Row: Shirley Westgard Bobbie Wiley. May Wickstrom- Pat Wykes. Vera White. Betty Lou Zuppe, Sandy Young. George Wicklund. Betty Wohlleben. Firsl Row: Betty Lou Wolfe. Tommy Wood. Bonnie White. Lois Wernlof. Marcella White. Lila Wood, Suzanne Willianis june Willtttan. Carmen Winkle. Q0- as I ,415 as. S SOPH OM ORE Third Row: Ray Soderluntl. Ronald Smith. Kenneth Stone. Marie Stokke. Heine Sorensen. Patricia Stewart. Donna Stenberg Kenneth Smith. Second Ron: Dick Smith. Stephen Standberg. Mary' Storre. Marjorie Smith. Virginia Stnith. Nlarilyn Stokke. Nancy Stett. First Run : Loretta Smith. Barham Stvfansson. Rae Smith. l,.1trici.t Smith. Irj.t Sodvr. Gt-nt-v.t Snow. M.trg.trt't Smt-dhorg. Third Run: joy 'l'.ty-lor, Nlttrion Taice. Norman Stuart, Don Sullivan. Arvid Thur-tn.-N W'inifrt-d Thompson. W'.tllact- Taylor. Second Run: Pauline Theodore. Elizaheth Thorsteinson. jackie Tracy. John Sunde. Betty Tracy. Laurine Thompson. Firsl Ron : Nlerle Taylor. Earle Taylor. Geraldine Tabor. Frieda Swanson. Nlaralyn Suprunowski. Niarian Trafton. s if S. -XX uf. 4 ff LVM I fi Q! ,L f L .f f M Jr f ff ff f A ff!! f ff ff!! 15 if ! 49'-f' I xx 5 .-- Tumbxg 4-he S+ ' Y r m S CSVYICJX Sn-sh mio puddkzs C32 be 'XS - memm we wo' W Q' 'Y' no-Y wMiXe Sha L4-P n Ve dom 4: I +0 make 'Hxe qhu-QLZXEQX1 S M A-his 1 , K , ,ffl 'hi' I!LAh: ,J X V ,Z LL' ' A 'Lf If V W ,WL X ,,f' ' , 1 X ' f f , ,, V V ' H., J, I flfy vii ' fffk- J 'gli Q . I , y W -I Nfl , I yf ' ' J ff ,rlf f 10 ff A ff 1' M ,410 .0 7 fd. N' ,r ' ff' X' f f c', fy, PM ff vp' ML, I 'V .JW li W I . ,, . K , . , 'I ,M V f' ff - , if f ,ff 1' f' . f ,, 2' 4' ' ftvl ,rr JK, ,V ff -V A 1 V I , ' 1 F f - I I ,I I Y 1 I A I 1, 'gi ,.A , 941 fy , 5 f 1 in , ,fx-,.,, L 2 K W 'iff ,QQ-cf -44.11 .Lf f'-'A 1.4, Wk, We f'P'CJZ.,L. 51,4-,ULMQAL Ca gcc-if-4-4. QLMA, 69-AZ,,. Zkfi Mmosi' 'vfW'0UClh 'Wexv QYNA OS Y -We X0qrHne uppevdassrperl f move-X-o -X-qke -Hne doe'-mc! S+rokQ5,... 1 ' ' ' N-ff f ,, - -g if ' , I ' H f . 'T , , ,,A.,f 5 , J . 3 f f , X - U - ' V - , , K 'X I ,gcc , 'X vi -C 11- x. g Qin 1-...an-f' 5 1, 5' L' .4 fry H V , I, r '41 Q1 L 5 - i.. ,L -Z-- . M- V5 Q-ff. 1, -f 4. 2.4 f '- W 4 I .1 A ' ' . - . ,f' .f ,M1 .ef,1Qf.f,.f1 ,L 5 - 1 . .5 ,C 1 ,fl - .,Z 1,1931 A'- R' l ' ,. , , I 'I :U- . 2 L W IJ A -. . ' 1 A Q ff. . 3 ' ' X ' 1 V - I , Y .vg X X - I ,A , K LX X X X - f h 'X Nw 5 , 4 .. x-1 fx X A . 4 X N , . V, X X , NIDRT ,..... I ,,-,.,,. .,,.,. - .... ..s. ..,. .- ,.,, ..-, ,, nson. reporter: 5 Pat Niesl. vice-president: Bob Kirk. president: Betty Burris. secretary. Advisers: Mr. Speck and Miss Knuppenberg. , . . . Y . . , . . . . , . . . ' 7 7 , . . . . . . . ' 1 ' . J v ' . ' ' ' ff ' 77 ' ' ff 79 ' ff 99 , . . . . . . , , A . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . 7 - Ya know that class of juniors really has some swell timber growth ln ll They sort of reminded me of Brlmstone Bull, cause he was so blg and always brlmmmg over wnth laughter and fun Then too he was capable of domg most any task, bug or small Doesn t that sound like thus thnrd year bunch of k1ds Wlth four hundred and sxxty three boys and girls It seems to me that they account for a great many of the lumber jacks xn these parts unlor boys really dud some log rollmg ln sports having members on the first teams ln football and baseball as well as being represented on the basketball teams The junior girls dnd themselves proud also ln Lnrtle B Bug B and on the cham plonshlp teams Planning and swmgm and I dont mean axes at the four jointly sponsored jumor semor dances, this class was really kept busy wlth the year s program Belleve you me, It certainly looks like the jumors aren t just gomg to be standmg timber next year when they take on semor responslbllltles, but they w1ll be able to take over and keep the Ballard M111 producing at capacity -U. JU 1oR CARL ABB L. I 6 tr, X' 4- L4 ffm? H93 WW X, Vi MARTIN ACKERVICK , OR MA ADAMS BERNADINE ALBERT ROB IEONARD AM B ERT ALBERTSON BERSON AUGUST BINDER JOHN BLACK BARBARA BLOssOM BOB BOC K BARBARA BOHON GLORIA BOIT ETTY AMDAL GI ORIA ANDERSEN BIL L R ANDERSON 1' ANO LENA BOITANO THELMA BONATHAN ANTHONY BREIDENBACK DORIS ANDERSON E THEL ANDERSON KARINE AN 'S' DERSON LEO BRIDGE DON F B 1 ELIZABETH VIRGINIA L ANDERSON BETTY ATWOOD JEANETTE AUSTIN BROWN JACK BROWN JEAN BROWN FINETTA BUCHANEN 4 L CARL BAILEY THFLMA BAILEY VIRGINIA BAILEY JACK BUGAY BETTY BURR A AA .A IS ALBIN BYSTROM DOROTHY BAIR D LILLIAN BARDAHL -R Q' BETTY BARNES MYRTLE BYSTR OM EELEEN CAMERON ww BOB CAMPBELL RAY BARNEY BETTY BARRETT BILL BE AUPRE 1-A JOAN BECK GE ORGE CAREY ,- ESTHER CARLS EN GEORGE CARLSON STROM EDWARD BEDIER 1 ROLF BERGSTR OM GORDON C ARLSON PATRICIA CARLSON PAUL H CARTME X , F- K A x ,. .A - + A 7iQ 3 - f If f 32. B., . ' . ' 5 . ,'.. K '5 Ma . . 0 Q 4 .L 'fir Q O J. I X as as I Z F I -X f L-H: 'Q X I i A 'I Bl ' I f af 4' 'A Q' . ' 5 as F7 x I A I If A f A AWB .- 7 I A A 'J A I V A M W J- ' 1' i A ff 1 'B -ff A X M.. Ezl E A ZA : A X W Y 1. X -:Eg V-,, r Z A I il i 1.. ' I . 15' I J' , 'K x zzxx I in Z' I K Q of K ' ,N Ra R 4 I A It A Ld. LK y s IQ gb' ls A 1:2 A ' K , 4 LL G .- A I 'vw .-4 M 103 A xg, 'G' s. IUNIOR BETTY DONOVAN 'K L. MARY ELLEN DONOVAN .J-' - ' X MICHAEL DORY A A W - . BARTH CASE - . PHYLLIS CHAMBERS A Q gr N- 4, . ALICE CHAPMAN A v .. , . EDNA DOYLE f ,lg Q. ERLING DROTNING Q M W I J h BILL DUNCAN 4 Lx L .L AA ' ' LORRAINE CHRISTIANSON MARJORIE CHRISTIE JEAN CLARK 4: .I 6 4. Y. ,X E BETTY DUNLAR , 1 -X TRICE DUNNING . Q C, BETTY DYER M I I X I--' Q' Q DOROTHY fl II-'LORD CHARLES COATNEY ,, I 9-W J ROR COLIINS K S fa Qs vw - 'J BOB EBERIIE ' -- gn x I ' HELEN liDW'ARDS I GRACE RGGAN 'J I I ' A . B. iN X SED CONKLIN f PAUL CORBETT . Q . RODNEY COTTINGHAM Q , eg . I , , J 4, L TED EGGAN ' I' JUNE ELDERKIN GLORIA ELLIS QE , , I .- x 1 A A BARBARA Cox JAMES Cox A A g A DELORES CROCOLL s C I- A A1 .X YW SHIRLEY ELLISON S 3 ' JOHN ELLSTROM -A j ' f K BERNICE ENG . A K JACKIE CROOKS .I A W'AL'I'ER CURNUTT 1- V DOROTHY DAHL 5 i Y S- DOROTHY ENGVVALD - ELSIE ENvALI 4 'Q DAN ERIKSEN - - , f 1 1 .AQ A x DON DANIELS 'A SPHRLEY DAUH ' ,L DORIS M. DAVIS Ae, , S Q. Y 4 Zo HELEN E ERICKSON V 4- vu MJ A JOHN IIELTY . -' 'W X' A I V KURT FIEBIG A JN!! A LUCILLE DAVIS ' ., A '- ARTHUR DEGERSTROM ' L- A 1 , 1 H LORRAINE DE LONG ' '-- ., A BETTY FINGARSON , I ,, Q ' ,Q I JEANNETTE EOLEY '--' E ' B' JEAN E. FORSYTHE , g k .5 I Q if ' ' I f A L 5 MARJORIE DE MOSS , ? BILL DOBBINS J J -A 2 A .. GEORGE DOBBINS Q , 3' 4 A NAOMIE EREDEEN I x QM T . . ' LORRAINE FRY . f ' ' f' ' 4 A 4 MARJORIE FULLER 1 IC4 Ac ii rx 'NVQ 9 3' Leaf If A 5? C' W LAK X5 x L1 Q' Y' E .P T5 lbfxg E' JU 10R Q. iw X4X ji v on it qu- BILL H MUN l 1 bs 'lr L4 IOS QSM - P . s - f Q f ' ff' 1 S 5 , A L 'L G fc- A A Ni - b 1 . ' - ' A 2 L x 9 . W , L L 8 f Q . 'W V ' I , t xv x .ex 'L 5 M L N 4 . X ' 'N ' W , Q K' ' 7 ' Q. V g , xf .5 A ' fi 3 Q hgh F vf A 5 I5- . 6. Y, sf ? v f -. X I 4 Q N G0R in X 5 - Q- ' -'iv J V? vu 1 ,Le .M .Q S .A 'R Q' x 4 4' 3 '- TW. jan fa I f I 1 . jj! X Y 1 E. Q wi 55' 5 -zz. . ,IZ . m 146 if A Q'vXx A f N. ll ' 4 X if ' Fi A +1 :- LA . , 5 ' ' ts' 'Z' 1:1 i G ' Af ,. ,ll L us: 9 'T .V 1 I, . 1 X' .V n- IUNIOR ' I fs , I , wg I ,gb a f gel? We-+ w aug, IO6 ARNHILD LAKSHOLM SOPHIE LAMBROU AL LAMPHERE ALEX JOHNSON BERNICE JOHNSON BETTE J. JOHNSON ETHEL LARSEN LAWRENCE LARSEN THELMA LARSEN DON A. JOHNSON DON E. JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON ARNOLD LARSON CLIFF LARSON PAUL LARSON HIIIN JOHNSON I I STI R IOHNSON I HII I IP JOHNSON GRAK I- I I-I I'OM I EM ANNA LEPSI: ROBERT JOHNSON W II MER JOHNSON CLARICE JOHNSTON SHIRLEY LINDSHEIM BETTY LOVELI WILMA LOWE Fl IN JONSSON JOHANNA KAI DESTAD Cl IHPORD KETTELLS ERLING LUND ELAINE McCANN JOHN McCONE AI LAIN KINBERG ROINNIE KING BOB KIRK PATT McDEWITT 'NIORMAIN McDONNEI I BETTE McEACHERAN ROBI RT Ixl AIBI-R NIARIOIN KNUDSEIN AI If I- KINUTSON DON McEACHERN LLOYD MclSSAC WALTER McKECHNIE HERX I KOEN EN BET IW KOESTNER BETTE KRAUSE MARY McKEE JOHN McNERNEY DON McPHERSON OLIVIA KUSULOS I-RANCES KVAM BILL LAGER RONALD MacINTOSH BILL MALONEY RITA MALONEY , , aw I I I or L, ,,,. 6? 1:- Q , X ' 5, L- Y' 4 A I Q. MAJ? -qc I KX ig, ' if K A .tr . I .. , 5' 'F E E ? if . T 5 A A-QM' 0 'Pu 16 T' Q -'- L., 5 ,Q nr Q..- 'Q Q- R I AJ Ll JU IOR BOB MARRS BERNARD MARTENS RUTH NILSEN BEVERLY NORIIERG 5, I GLENN NoRDLIE A 8 '-J IONE MARTIN ' ' JIM MASON , WAYNE MAUS'I ADRIENNE NYBERG IVAR OERMAN DORIS OPSAI CIORKI' MAYIASH IIIA MI RKIIY X RUTH MIII S PHYLLIS OSBORN KATHLI EEN OSBORNE .IACK OSTRANDER DONNA MIIII-R I-IORA MIIIER MARII YN MIIIER .M SHIRLEY OSTROM CORDON PATTERSON JACK PAUL PEGGY MIIIER WARREN MILLIKEN I I JACK MITCHELI EI FANOR PAULSON DON PEARCE HAROLD PEARSON I OUISI MODINI MURII L MOE ROBI RT MOI ITOR DORIS PEDERSEN HARRY PEDERSEN DORIS PETERSON VFRNITA MOONEY JO KN MOSER MARY MURPHY L DAVID PETRIE GLORIA PHILLIPS JACK PHILLIPS MARGARET MYERS ORENNE MYERS BIII D NELSON ini 'Qs PHYLLIS PHILLIPS KATHLEEN PICINICH ELVERA POLI DAIE NELSON LUCILE NELSON STANLEY NELSON 11 ALLAN POLKINGHORNE BEVERLY POLLOCK VIRGINIA POLLOCK IRIS NICHOLS CHARLES NICK PAT NIESZ IO7 1 I ' LI 5 5 I Q 3 ' J 5 4. 5' 6 , a , I . 2 ' - ' , , L I Q! L I L I I A A - QL I ' , ir A I ' NN 5+ , C G A ' X , . 1 3 I A I lf. I I ' I , L I 1 .e C- 2 I -u 6. - - X12 Q IX . 1 - .... . ,J Q i MN, A. f I I 7 is I C' 3' '1 ZR Igsf- f s I S5 'S' if I ' . I I ISI, RR, ,V ac. ' tm 7, S. A Q , x 4 ' I I- A . -Il A , N is I I P A S EA I F 1: 4 1. 5 , . :. I as ' N1 5. I , 5 5, ' I, C ' ' ,, G LI ' 17 L Ami y I V i g , .' I sz I IUNIOR 9 g ss. 4. ' . A. .K RL 4 V' '- ,Q f gg 55 2 'T Wd' L.-A T' M' IO8 ,. , 4 ,.,X ' vi FRANK SCHAPLER NANCY SCHEAR STEVE SCHEVING BILL RANKIN HOW'ARD REBSTOCK ETHELYN REED 1 ,, E LE K TA SCHROEDER VJMARY SCHUBERT LORRAINE REINHOLDTSEN VIOLET REINI GLADYS REMME VIRGINIA SEASTROM HOWIARD SEGAR OSf AR SEVERIDF PHXIIIS RLX INOIDS R C RHXN S R BARBARA Sl X MOLR DOROTHY SHANNON GEORGE SHOGREN BETTY RICH KENNY RINGSTAD RICHARD RINGSTAD ESTER SHULTZ IRENE SIMPSON DOROTHY SKOOG MARJORIE ROBBINS ALFRED ROBERTSON RODNEY ROBERTSON DALE SMITH IONYA SMITH JEAN SMITH SHIRLEY ROBERTSON W II BUR ROGERS DON RORABACK KEN SMITH IARRX SMITH P XT SMITH IORRAINE ROSIN DIC K ROTTWEILI ER K I ORGF ROW! TED SODERBACK MARJORIE SOLHEIM GRACE SORENSON IOIS ROVQE EILEEN SABIEN EDWIN SANDVIG GLADYS STAGEBERG SYLVIA STANGELAND GLORIA STEFANSON JOE SANTIC BETTY SATHER LOUISE SATRE DORIS STENHOLM CHARLES STICKLES BARBARA STIPEK 6 5 I ' I 14 Lf! , Q . :ll C11 5 . .5-, f ? . B! A lf 1 X Q X ' Q 5 . Q- if 1 I L A. vp- 'C' N.. T A I I ' A ' I ' ' I 3 , i. I I 3 1-li: C Q I A V - A R1-'l'I'.-x lcjll K5 g I ,. C- ' ,. I 2-T X vi' .5 . , L .lgx 5 - ,N Q. ,sy ,V X W , X O X WM, I ' 4 'S 4 7' I F . ix I . Q J 3 Q 1 . 5 p ' I 'I Af - . I A . A 5 : v 61' XL C' SAI Q. 3 0 L , A s.Y A-3 K iz' Q' Y, A 4. 63 xx - - 1-I, Y - ' l A. r ' 1 3, 2 gg' K Q i 2 . 2 A A S , .4 -Q rl . ' 5 3 lg 'I , ' 4 - Jr, I, A f 3 ,,,. - A 'K -I I F V1 - . ' A - f 'AA 'T 1 1 ' I I v ,I1, I 51 N1 5- ay I I ff ., . - 'E 4 s I X fu , I 1 I I ,LE ,Pkg Y. , Q .-FN! ' Bi .I M. J. N IUNIUR wk GERALDINE STOKKE L . 'M' NORMA STONE ESTHER STONE ED UREN SHIRLEY VANN 3 GARRETTE VAN RIPER I-LOYD STRAND v.. TOM STRINGER LI AINE SUNDSTROM JEAN VAN SKIVER DONNA WAGONFR 9' G FRANK WAI DEN Q 6 -.-L ... STAN SWANBIRC JOHN SWANSON Blll QYPHrRs L A MARGRET WAIIACE DENZIL WALTERS RICHARD WARTES HAROLD SYSTAD .bv Y- DOROTHY TALEN A HAROI D THOMPSON E.. FRED WATHNE BRUCF WATSON 'N 0 IRENE WEE HOWARD THORNHILI Y HELEN TIMM x N, WILL 'IOMLINSON JOYCE WEIS DICK WENNERLIND ED WERLICH -Q- VIVIAN TOTTEN T, COLLEEN TRAER 2 KATHERYN TRAFTON L 41' DORIS WHITE ELSIE WHITE GORDON WICKSTROM FRANCES TRAINOR JEAN TRALNES BOB TRIFB W5 K ALICE WILLIAMS PAT WILLIS HELEN WILSON H9 M H x, CAR L Jw: VS. 'jf ICE TROSPER AN NE TRUESDALE I ROY WILSON REGINOLD WRIGHT JACK YERKES JANE TURNER MARDETTE TURNER 'T' DOROTHY TVEDT mf? Tai. R CORINE YOUNG ANTONETTE ZITZ ' FRANCES ZUBER It 3 LILI IAN TVEDI IOIS TVEDT BOB TWIGG X A A i 109 5' .E ws- . fb. L 'X i Aa. X H ' A A e A 6 A - E- Rf A I , A R' 'J , Q as . Ill AK A I ' Q 1 , ' 'l C . I t gf M S 0 4 V i 'T . . Q 5 . .S S 1 I -QS Ak L ,A !..'1 TA 6, V 2 fn Q P' 4. K Q E' , Ss I E A- 1 b - 3 in X 1552 Q ' K I X , I 3 - . 3 I ' A K C if, 5 5' TT 3 7 . , I -k:..: , Ii f'-'. I R I 5 TIZ- I ,gh A 1 A A , , S ' ' -1 - ,fa af -Q. , . 'L I Aff' Q1 ,fr T 1 N k . 4 , ' -an X wi' . L X X' 8 I A f I . , 3 W In A 4+ Q 2 Q: K? f , no Q, if . A I L ki!! A N 4 , I Q K X V . YC' ' ,. A A 4' I nw at E , ..,. 1 V V L 1 H A l I t . .A Q f ,Q 5 if , , a T A n an ts M.. S.- P A A A 'Q mf Q U Q 'J 5 ,J , ' IM QL Q Q I 'T A E' -S ff if ' ,f A I fp qv L L I J 1 L ' I A SENIOR if 5 Vx T' Th lemd h ugglc p d t 1 p ter lllllan C rls ent le l 'mcm Lm md 'N r l un I must sa y vou senlors sure have carved a nlche for yourselves ln my lumber camp It was a stuff cllmb but I knew you d make ll and what s more have fun on the may You were prettv rough timber when you first took over the job of bemg the top notchers, but after getting a second wmd you settled down and class affairs went along as easy as a log boom rldlng down rlver The first job was to choose a set of ofllcers to break trail and then came the sale of senlor puns so everybody would know who was seasoned tlmber ln this neck of the woods ust about the whole crew klcked up thelr heels at the three dances which you and the junlors sponsored, then the coming of the war brought more s rlous affalrs into lmportance and you pltched ln to do your share by startmg or JOIIIIU g COIIIHIIIICCS to , if e fr i , A . V A. ,V , .. 5- E- ' e . A-rs of I e sn-nior class arc. In-ft lo right: Holcon be T 1 -. rn-sl eng Rods-rick Steele. rv or : .' ' hl ff tensen. vice-prcsid : Miss M'l s. adviser: 3r. ' v ' d. , wen-ury: . ll . '. V 1-. .nlxisr-r. I f V . . Y . . V , . , . . . V . l V . . . V. i L- V . 1 . . . Q H v . . . 9 . . . V stop the bllght that s trying to rum the best loggmg country ln the world Toward the end of the year, you decided to break camp after bemg here for four years, so everyone got together to plan the biggest send off this camp has ever seen You had a speclal Semor Day just ln your honor with all three lunches, and a skatlng Jamboree Then came the Semor Plcnlc and what a shm dlg that was' Next, you were so busy looking for jobs, counting credits, and fillmg out college appllcatlons, that you were almost drafted mto a mass graduation, but we held out and lt went off rlght smooth, don t you thunk? I had never seen such fancy steppmg as I dad at that Semor Prom nor heard such fine speakers as I dad when Commencement finally Well now you re leavmg for the taller trees, but I want you to know I was mighty proud of thus year s crop You ve done a good job, class of 1942 Top four chosen to ep esent the sen or cla s at the commencement ex rclses are s follo I lr 0 gh! Jean Solberg and Vlrgmla Jasperson faculty choice and Bob Twlgg and Holcombe Tuggle clas choice . , . . . . . , . . . rolled around. , . . . , , . r r i s e ' a ws: e I ri , ' 1 ' : ' - . S ' . l T , 111 -1X luaxinn- l . ANAH1.li-- Mas -1rn-nd. lfotu. 4: Nlerlt Corn. 2. 3: St. Car Com. 2. 5: Class Rep. 1. 1. llulvhx-Skating. dancing. and just hating fun. .-Imhrlmn-To heconw a nurse. Nlauriu- D. ANIJAI.- M.iiiry -Hulvlnilisu-ning to l'lams. Amlviliun-To go to Latin America. Arlene M. ANDERSON-uwieiner''-Class Rep. 2: Bank Rep. Z: Stamp Rep. 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2. linbbw-Going around with Dcl.iI.i and Harold. .-lmlnl.mx-To In-.irn how to drivi- Har0ld's car. lin-tty l.. ANDERSON- Shrimp -Triple Trio 3. 4: Sr. Glee 1. 2. 3. 4: Nlidw. Con. 1. 2. 5. 4. Hnbbv-Dancing and skating with the crovd. Antbiiimi-To go to California with B. Y. Hi-verly Nl. ANDERSON- lim -Hon. Soc. 4. 4: Scraphk. Com. 4: Quill Club 4: Roll Rep. 5. 4. Hublvx-Going around with Kay. .4ml1ili1m-To hc- an army nurse. Doris E. ANDERSON-- Cram -Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 5. 4: Triple Trio Accomp. 3. 4: Douhlc Quariet Accomp. 4: lwidw. Con. 1. 2. 3. 4: Fine Arts Com. Chrmn. 4. llublvv- plinking the pianny. .-lmlutimi--Too many to mention. Glenn l. ANDERSON-Band 2. 5. 4: lfield Patrol 1. 2. 4. -4. Ilulvlws-Playittg rlwss. .-lnrlulmn-'lin gn to Africa. lmuna A. ANDERSON- l.ov''-Hulwlu'-llancing with lulu. Pat. and Hvssie. xlmbilmn-To he an Old Maid. lVlclvina ANDHRSON- lVli'l -Stamp Rep. 1. 5. llulvln- liaving fun. nlnilvrlmn-To ri-ach the highest goal. Bob ANDRPVS -- Andy -Football Z. 3. 4. lalublvx-Chasing girls. Ambilinn-To catch one. Harold K. ANDREWS- Andy '-Hon. Soc. 4: Track 1: Ten- nis 3. 4: Lunch Bag Brig. 3. Htrbby'-Hunting and fishing. Am- bition-To graduate from 'Z with 2' Robert ANGLIN- Bob -Hott. Soc. 2. 5. 4: Sr. Orch. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Z. 3. 4: Nlidw. Con. 1. 2. 5. 4. Htwlflwi'-Roller skatinil- Ambitinn-To succeed in cxerything 1 attempt. II2 vs Q L-x -1 X nafnhuagj 'I Kenneth A. ABBOTT- Kenney --Track Z. 3. 4: Anti-Smolc. Com. 4: Quill Club 3. 4. Hrrbby-Skiing. pole-vaulting. and climbing. .-imbition-To hecome an expert skier. jim l.. ABRAHAMSON-Hfxbby-Playing baseball. rlmbition -To become an aviator. Marian ADCOCK-Hon. Soc. 2: Tal. Staff 3. 4: Fjord Frolics 1: Nlidw. Con. 1: Forum Club 1: Roll Rep. 3. Hubby-Skiing. Arnbitimi-To learn how to Han1ho. Erna M. ADLER-''Dolly -Plnbby-Participating in sports. Anlbilion-To hecottte a nurse. Dorothy B. AHL-Hon. So:. 3: jr. Glen- 4. Hinbbv-l.istening to the radio. ,4mbilirm-To he a bookkeeper. Lorraine B. AICHI-R-- l.ulu -Sr. Glen- 2: A Lap. Choir 3. 4. Plnbln-Suininting .tml dancing. .-lrnlulmn-To travi-I hack east with Lee. 6 ,yi f . f. 'fi' E ,gf Q OR Robert H. ARNOLD- Boll -Basketball 1: Class Rep. 4. Hobby-Sailing and electricity. Ambition-To hecome an cn- gineer. Donald ARNTZEN-- Don -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. 11 Intra. Basketball 3. 4: Stock Rm. l. Hrrlrlvy-Nlotleling airplanes and camping. flnilvihmi-To become a civil engineer. Donna ARNTZEN- Dot -jr. Glee 1. Hrrbby-Horseback riding with the club. Ambiliorl-To he a private secretary. Richard E. ARNTZEN-''Dicku-Basketball 3. 4: Track 2. Ilrrbby-Horseh.lck riding and sports. ,Almlrilivn-To raise the hest racing horses. Nlarjorie ASTRUP-- lVl.lrgie -Ilon. Soc. 2. 5. 4: Chrln. Serv. Com. 4: Stand. Com, 5: Big li 5. 4: Treas. Big ll 4: Sr. Conn. 4. llubln-Running around with the gang. .-lrnlvilinn-To attain success in everything. Kathleen ATKINS- Kat -Big ll 5. 4: Ath. 2. 5. 4: Spr. Con. 3, 4: Midw. Con. 3. 4. Hulwlw-Going around with Ole. Ama bilion-To have a car like Stucky's. 3 1 x I C',v 4 V' gc .alum 'W-f 50. 6 R we a A Jim BALDWIN- Baldy -Football 2: Sh. Art Staff 4: Poster Coin. 4. Plobby-Buying new clothes and cartooning. Ambition -To be successful in art. Jack B. BARBER- Red -Tal. Staff 3: Baseball 1, 2: Intra. Basketball 1: Boys' Club Rep. 1. Hobbv-Drawing. sports. and automobiles, Arnbitirni-To succeed. Minnie fiARNHAR'f- Hai Ha -l.ih. Clerk 1: Lunchrm. 4. Hrrbby'-Writing music. Ambilion-To plunk the piano. Walter K. BARNUM- W'alt -Double Quartet 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Midw. Con. 2. 3: Opera 1: Band 4. Hobby-Building and running model trains. Ambition-To be a music supervisor. Wayne BARTLOW7- Rtugged -Football 3, 4: Swim. Team 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. Hubby-Fishing. hunting, and dogs. Anlbilion-To become a forest ranger. Dorothy BAUMAN- Din1ples -Spr. Con. l. 2: Class Rep. 2. 3. Hubby-Dancing and being good. Ambilion-To have lots of friends. Constance BEAMAN- Connie -Lib. Clerk 2: Gym Clerk 4: Span. Club 4: Bank Rep. 4: Class Rep. 3. Hobby-Enjoying myself. Ambition-To he .1 successful nurse. Robert I.. BEHME- Bch -Band 3. 4: Field Patrol 3. 4. Hrzbby-Making music and more music. ffnlbiliun-To play in a good orchestra. Alfred BERG- Al --Baseball 2: Tennis 5, 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Skiing. Ambition-To attend the Coast Guard Academy. Connie BERG--Stud. Coun. 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. 1: Chrmn. Vocat. Com. 4: Sr. Glee 3. 4: Triple Trio 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 3. 4. Hobby-Doing everything in general. Ambition-To get through chemistry. Dorothy BERG- Dottie -Roll Rep. 4. Htlbby-Taking pic- tures around school. Ambiiion-To take another airplane ride. Ben BERGSTROM- Dusty -Tal. Rep. 3, 4: Bank Rep. 3, 4. Hobby-Being a knight of the road. Ambition-To be a success. SENIORS Raymond S. BERRIER- Ray '-Hobby-Collecting stamps. Anlbilirm-To become .1 chemical engineer. Bob H. BERRY-- Di11y --Shingle Stal? 4. Hobby--lce skat- ing. fishing. and hunting. Ambition--To own a -42 convertible coupe. Sylvia BERTELSEN- Silly -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Chrnin. Make-up Com. 4: Make-tip Com. 2. 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Jr. Glee 2: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Has'ing fun with the gang. Anrbitiun--To visit Hawaii with Gladys and ?. Phyllis M. BEST- Fooah -A Cap. Choir 3: Sr. Orch. 3: Flower Com. 2: Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Girls' R. R. 3: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Seeing Bob only seven nights a week. Ambition-To have six months' vacations semi-annually. Betty BLUE-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Big B 3: Pub. Com. 4: Hosp. Com. 3: Quill Club 4: Class Rep. 4. Htrbby'-Skiing. dancing. writing. and music. Ambilimi-To have a penthouse in New York. Wfynn E. BOSTW1CK- W'indy -Tal. Staff 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Football Mgr. 3: Track lVlgr. 1. 3. 4: First Aid 4. Htrlvlvx -Fooling around with Bill Kneadlcr. .4mIvmmi-To attend the University uf Washington. 1. 5' t Q 6 s. Betty J. BOTTON- Betty B. -Friend. Com. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Ath. 1. Htvirbx1Skating. skiing and bowling with the gang. Arnbilitm-To make something out of myself. Mary' Pat BRADY- Pat -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: All School Play 2: Footlighters 2. 3: Jr. Glee 4. Hobby-Swimming. camping. skiing. and hiking. Arnbititm-To learn how to really ski. Stan BREWSTER1 Puke -l.unch Bag Brig. 4: Ski Club 4: Jr. Glee 1. 3. Hzrbby'-Willing to tell by appointment only. Ambilitm-To make another appointment. Rowena A. BRIDGES- Smokey -Hom Soc. 2. 3. 4: Little ' ' Big B 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Bank Com. Z. Hobby-Taking - baby sister. Ambition-To become a New York firm's Eve yn M. BRINGEDAHI.- Heavy Evyu-Vocat. Com. 3: Tal. Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 2: Roll Rep. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Rep. 2. 3. Hubby--Eating double gooey' sundaes. Ambilimt-To lose twenty pounds. Charles BROCKW'AY- Chuck''-I-lubbt-Swimming. hitch hiking. and relaxing. .lmbilitm-To retire as a wealthy bachelor. Thelma BROlVllVlEl.S1Girls' Club Cntu. 2. 4. 4: And. Clerk 3: Lib. Clerk 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Girl Rc-serves 3. 4. Hubby--Ice skating. .-lmbilimi-To be .1 success. Bill H. BROW'N-Radio Club Sec. 3: Mike Crew 2. 3. 4: Field Patrol 2: Class Rep. 4. Hobby-Building and rt-pairing radios. .4rnbiIion-To be better than good. Charles K, BROWVN- Chuck --Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Band 3. 4: Field Patrol 3. 4: lntra. Bad. 3. Hobby-Doing H flips off a diving-board. Anilvilitm--To hit high G on my clarinet. Francis Wi. BROW'N- Fran -Football 3: Gym Mgr. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3. Hthbbv'-Hunting. fishing. and girls. flmbitinn-To excel on the electric guitar. Jim E. BROWN- Mayor -Hon. Soc. 2: Tal. Staff 4: Quill Club 4: Class Rep. 4. Hobby-Keeping up with the seven. Ambition-To be a traveling salesman. Lucille C. BUCKLEY-- Fish -Stamp Rep. 1. Roll Rep 3: Class Rep. 4. Hrrbby-Hiking. swimming. Hshing. and photog- raphy. Ambition-To be an Assistant to a Sawbonesf' G .uv Fvelyn I- CHAMBERS- Eye T Rap 3 Hubby Horse back rad ng, slnglng and suslng 'lmbrln rl To ovtn 1 tonurtxhln Loupe Leona D K HARLIIS lie Lunthrm 4 Roll Room Attend l Hobbs Danung swlmnung eu slmbztmn To go to Honolulu Margaret CHEEVER Marg ass ep T l Rm Aud Clerk 2 3 Hobby Hnlng fun -Imbmurx To llu lose and learn Gertrude CHII DE Cert Sr Coun 4 Chrmn Nlln Com Pers Com 3 Assent Ord om 3 4 Sump Rep 3 Hobby Danung and going wxth Prtnune md Mudge 'lnllulmn To hnd my Ideal hoy Lllllan C LHRISTIANSON P1 ass e Tren Com 4 Llb Clerk 3 Hubby Dlnung and running around with Esther Ambmmx To go Last to school Vlvlan CHRISTIANSON Ducky H1 bbv Collecting stan ery post cards and sunng Arnbxtmn To take up nursing or selling Barbara CHRISTII' Blrb Hon Son Trexs Girls Club 4 Sr Coun 4 Bg I3 4 Ska Club 3 4 St Ctr Co 2 3 4 Hubby Ice skanng skung swnmmmg and :ll sports Ambzmm To work ln a b1nk Raymond CHRISTOPHERSON Christy Clean up Com 4 Boys R R 4 Class Rep 4 Bank Rep 3 Hobby Ice skaung and all actlvltles Ambxlmn To own any car but a Ford Glona M CLARK Bug B 2 3 4 Stamp Rep 4 Hobby Roller skating badminton and photogrmphy Arnbxtmrl To make and keep friends Margaret N CLARK 1ggle Glee 1 3 4 Trl Trio 3 4 Opera 2 4 Mldw Con l 2 3 4 Sprung Con 3 Girl Reserves 4 Hobby Running around wlth Emogene Am bmon To be a good typnst Randall D CLARK Randy Boys Double uartet 4 Sr Glee 2 3 4 A Cap Choir 2 3 4 Opera 2 Hobby Skanng drlvlng 1nd dancing Ambllmn To meet the right girl Evelyn A COLBENSEN Evle Gym Clerk 1 2 Gnrl Re serves 2 3 4 Hobby Eatmg sleepmg and making frxends Ambnmm To love and let love SENIORS Anrn BUNNELL nn B B 3 4 Ah 2 3 4 Ten ls Mgr 4 Gym Clerk 3 4 Hobby Talkmg swlmmmg and all sports Amb hon To stop talking Madge E CAMPBELL Midge Hon Soc 2 3 Shingle Staff 4 Friend Com 3 Stand Com 4 Assent Ord Com 4 Sump Rep 2 Hubby Bowlmg 1nd go ng with Gert and Frm 1 ne Ambrtum To quit being luke 1 Prxgldure lorrunl. B CARI QON Blrgle C l1ss Rtp 4 Ho by Writing fr endly and humo ous letttrs Ambrt un To trxvel I soclll seruce worktr ohert I ARI SON o B nd l S flabby Killing time ln 1 naw wly Amblhml To hccome 1 lly IDL, 1 :dst Ist CARR fun B 3 p font llh fo Autl C la rlt 4 St unp Rap 3 4 Hul In W nth np, tht Its ln thunh -fmlul on Io put my thumb ln sodas I stll lrtnt M CARR lruxhmxn l llttln I3 Z Hike oust Kom 7 As-nm Stn Com 4 Mltlw fon l fl: V Dun ng, md skltlnp, w th Dons -lmbllwn To go to Nrw York Q' ' 1555? S Sv 4921 'f 'Qt S7 YV wg. -Q A t . - A 1 ig . : t . . . 5 : nf 1 RA ff . I - . ' .. 1 4 1' - 1 I . ' . . b 1 I N 'AI ' ' I r : - ' E 1 a as at R f - 5, '1'fI3 h 1 tl . 1: '3: Tr.lf. fqund 3, 4. 5 I 1 2 - 1-Big : Clean-u f . 1. 3: .' . f m. 6 N Q og, gnu :.- 5.41, -. .. yt- -h. ,X 5 . . l j 1 : .g A ,A'h. 1 I' . 5 ' Mgr. H , lg H I . -: -. - .- fu . . 2--' . I . . 'bla .- V 1 , 4 V - ..l. -. . - L ' ' 6 'F 'F ' . I '.'1 .- 1 ' . 1 . .X R. A 5 1 e 1Cl R . 3: a . -p. 4: If . . . - .A - - . 5 A igrfal f V 1 . . 1 I 1 . . 1 . A . . 1 4: . . . : ,. . . C . . : - . . 4. ' --'J L ' ' . ' - 'll 1Cl S c,- . '. 3: 7 ' Class Vice-Pres. 4: Hosp. Com. 3: Min. Com. 4: Assem, Ord. i .11 X K N l t. l . , - V K. A MS f ya a X . ' . 'XL , Allis f , j. 11 4 1 . Q '. 2: . '. ' .' l : . . 1 i : A ... . : . .. m. M M 4 A U S 3+ . L ' -,, .Q 3,1 - I I . . 4 V , . . y. Q X ' .: 1 .. 4 l I l 'T S Q. sp A Q . 1 M. A 1-Sr. . 2. , : 'ple U - N I l ' 'X , S' . - 3 '- ' Q 1 . I . . : . ' . . 1 - - ' - 3' X . . . ' I . l . . -1 . . . ,limp any I Q -,. . .,- v 2 . . as-pf . , , 1 ' . l . ' - I '- 4 Rjf ' ' ' x f jack A. DAVIS- jackson -Football 2. 3: Basketball 3: Base- ball 2. Hfvbbv'-Finding better and more attractiu- girls. .-lmlvilimi -To drive in a stock-car race. Palsy L. DAWSON- Stinky I --Sr. GI:-e 4. Hnlrlu-Seeking ships that never come in. Arnbxlwn-To meet Brenda and Cohina. Richard WC DEAN-''Diliiples -BasehalI 3. 4: lntra. Sports 2. 3. 4: Traf. Squad 3: Lunch Bag Brig. 3. 4: Fit-ld Patrol 2. 3. Hubby--Seeing moving pictures and sports. Anibxtmn-To crash the movies. Rosa Lee DEAN- Rosey --Roll Rep. 3: Class Rep. 4. Hobbs -Horseback riding and dancing. .4r11bitian-To make something of myself. Mary' DECKER- Dec -felon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Shingle Staff 3. 4: Corres. Sec. Girls' Club 4: Chrmn. Make-up Com. 3: Big B 3. 4: Traf. Squad 4. Hubby-Reading. gauging. doing. :md daring. Ambilion-To do whafs right. Anna C. DEGERSTROlVl-f-lobby-Sewing and collecting Quintuplets' pictures. .4ml1i!inn--To lmve .1 home of my own. Ruth li. DE ROSIA-Big I3 3. 4: l3.1ss-ball Capt. 35 Gvm Clerk 3. 4: Lib. Clerk 3. Hivblrx'-Boating. Iishing. and roller skating. xfrlllrilinrx-To reach the highest star. Frances DILLERY- Fran -Hon. Soc. Z. 3. 4: Shingle Staff 4: Chrmn. Health Com. 4: Pres. Little H 3: Big I3 4: jr. Glu' 1. Hubby-Plaving fun and friends. xlmlrilimz-To succeed in lam and marriage. Norma DOBEL- Dobe -Class Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 3. Hrmlrlzx' -Learning to ice skate. Anilritimi-To keep on knowing M. N. and V. L. Kathleen M. DOOLEY-- Kav 1Jr. Glee 1: Choir Z: Orch. 1, 2. 3. Plnbby-Swimming. riding. hunting. and skiing. .4m- bition-To be a navy nurse. June DORCY1 Puddles 1Class Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3. Hobby'-Knitting and bowling. Anrbilion-Tu keep one jump ahead of Peachie. Betty C. DOUGHERTY- Bet -Roll Rep. 4. Hflbby-Skiing. fishing, etc. Ambition-To be someone in this world. . ' U Vernon C. CONNER-Football 3. 4. Hcvblry'-Fishing with J. E. Ambition-To catch one bigger than E. Elaine COOK- Cookie -Girls' Glee 1. 2: Drama Club 2: Girls' Ath. 1. 2. 3. Hobbv-Collecting novelty pins. .4mbi1ian-- To be an air hostess. Frank B. COOK- Cookie -Football 1. 2. 3. 4: lntra. Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Tri-B 3. 4: Radio Club l. 2. 3. 4:Assen1. Ord. Com. 4. Hrvbbi'-Helping Bill burn gas at Cleveland. Ambiliorz-To burn more gas at Ballard. Gwen CROOKS-jr. Glee 1. Hirblrx-Dancing with the Femi- naires. Ambition-To have many friends always. Jean CURTIS- Jeannie -Hon. Soc. 2: Class Sec. 2: Lunch- rin. 3. 4: Class Rep. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Bank Rep. 3. Hixlrby'-Taking pictures and being a best pal. .flnilvilinn-To be a success in batching. Nlyrtle C. DAHL- lNlyrt -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 3. 4: Opera 2: Conn-rt I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1. 3, Hulrlu-Nlalsing music. flnilulmu- Iiu lu- smm-bmlx's fffflilfx . 1 x - 1- .- IUR Patricia DRISCOLL- Pat -Hobby-Collecting pennies. bowl- ing, and having fun. Ambition-To do all this with Bob. Earl DUDMAN- Duddy '-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4. Hobby'-Playing tennis and making friends. Ambition-To be- come a C. P. A. Viola DUFELD- Peppy -Nlidw. Con. 1, 43 Stamp Rep. 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4. flobby-Owning Catdillacs and millions of dollars. AlYlbllit7Il'ThRl would be telling, Dorothy M. DUNN-f-lobby-Horseback riding and skiing. Ambition--To win a -525.000 Contest. Snralee DURHAM- Boots -Hon. Soc. 21 Shingle Stuff 4: Chrmn. Lih. Com. 4: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Hosp. Com. 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. flabby-Wforrying about Girl Rvscrvt-s with Pat. Ambilirm--To teach kindt'rg.irtt-n. Geraldine DUST- jerry -Aud. Clerk l, 2, 3, -lg Tal, Rep. 3. 4: SIJUUP Rvv. 4. l'lublu-Rnllvr skating with D. lf. nlmbitinu -To keep D. E. for .1 hobby. 4? X S , -QIQ 1: .,,. ., A - ' . 1. pm: A 5' as 1 -at Wm... vs. Shirley EAST- Shy -Assent. Ord. Com. 4: Girls' Cluh Com. 3. 4: Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Class Rep. 1, 4, Hrrbby-Skiing and Patricittns. Anzbilimx-To go to Sun Valley. Donald R. EDGERTON- Don -Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Sr. Glee 2, 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Double Quartet 3, 4: Opera 2: Lunch Bag Brig. 2. 3. flabby-Trying to grow up. Ambition-To attend U. of C. at Berkeley. Ottar EGERDAHL- Oats -Intra. Football 1: Class Rep. 2. Hobby-Doing things which interest me most. Ambition-To get the most out of life. Emogene L. ELLIS- Emmy -Scrapbk. Com. 1: Roll Rep. 4: Bank Rep. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. f-lobby-Running around with the gang. Ambilion-To be a dietician. Nluriel Y. ERICKSON- Nlur -Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Shingle Staff 4: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Trying to do right. Ambition-To ful- fill that purpose of my creation. Robert ERICKSON- Bob -Stage Crew 2. Hobby-Doing things I haven't done before. Ambition-To do all things of interest. Gracie A. ERNST-Glee Club 1, 2. Htzbby-Collecting rare pins and souvenirs. Ambition-To obtain a stenographer's job. Luella I. EVANGER- Lou -Friend. Com. 25 Bank Rep. 4. Hobby-Embroidering, playing the piano. and music. Ambition -To do Christian service here or abroad. Bill FAGG- Happy -Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Being a C. F. Ambition-To travel to South America. Phyllis FALK- Phyll -Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3: Opera 33 Con. 2, 3: Class Rep. 1. 2: Hosp. Com. 4. Hubby-Skiing. swimming, and walking. Ambition-To make my own way, awhile. Barbara A. FIEGENBAUM- Jinx -All School Play 3, Midw. Con. 1: Spring Con. 23 Class Rep. 2g Roll Rep. 2: Jr. Glee 1. 2. Hobby-Planning Hawaii with Bev, Cliff, and Cairos. Ambition -To fulfill plans. dreams, and desires. Loma FIKSDAL-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4g Big B 3. 4: Hostess Com. 4: Stamp Rep. 3, 45 A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Senm toring and raising Cain with Hazel. Ambition-To vocalize for popular dance orchestras. SE IOR Dorothy A. FlNCKE1 Dotty -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Midw. Con. l. 2. 3. 4: Opera 2. 3: Sr. Orch. 2. 3. 4: Band 3. 4. Hnbbv -Hiking around Mt. Rainier. and music. Ambition-To become a successful interior decorator. Adele M. FINNAS- ZelIe -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Big B 4: Bank Rep. 3: Jr. Glee 2. Htmblry'-W riting to a certain South Carolinian. Ambiliun-To read my shorthand notes. always! Dean S. FlNNESTAD- Killer -Hobbv-Keeping my model A running. Ambition-To never reach my ambition. Don FlNNESTAD- Finkyu-Hubby-Being president of the Oomph Club. Ambitimi-To be the photographer of Coro- net. Jack M. FISCHER- Stinker john -Debate 4: Traf. Squad l. 2: Forum Club 4: Ski Club 2. 3: lntra. Sports 1. 2. H0bbx- Making a Ford run. flnrbitxzm-To have all l can eat. Dick K. lflSH-Tal, Disirila. 4: Roll Rep. 1: Cflt-.tn-up Squad 4. Hnlvlu-Dancing. skating. and lmating. .-lmlulimi-'lin get through rollegu. 0 3' I Y il ,si sr . iv . .Mg M- .. is . if ., ' 1 Doris FLYNN--l lon. Snr. 2. 5: Study' Hall Clerk 1. 5: Roll Rn-p. 4: Arts .ind Dec. Com. 3: Handicraft Club 1: Girl Re-ent-s Z 4. Hnlvln-Collecting menus. .-lnibilinn-To have and keep friends. a Mary jane FOLTZ- janey -Roll Rep. 1: Min. Com. 3. liubbx--Dancing. xlrribiliurl-To gain my end. l.aVonnv l.. FORRESTER- Bonnie -Stamp Rep. 3. 4: Tal. Rep. 3. 4. Htrbby-Making new friends and enjoying art. .4mbi- titm-To he a success in business. Darline M. FRANCE-l.ih. Clerk 3: Gym Clerk 3. 4. Htlbbv- Collecting stamps. dancing. and skating. Arnbititm-To go to Plawaii. Jeanne FRANCIS- Sandy -.Aud. Clerk 4: Class Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Dancing with Arnie. pulling with Patt. Ambizimi-To bath in a penthouse. ,lerry l.. FRANCIS- Pinky -liasketbalI 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: lntra. Sports 2. 5. 4. Holvln-Being with the boys. nlnlbrliwl- T.. la... with tht- lm.. Naomie R. FRANK-.-lrrrlnlimz-To he .1 success. Virginia FREDERICKS-- Ginny -Sr. Glee 41 Bank Rep. 5: ,lr. Glen- 4. Hulnb1'-Conn-ntraiing and heing .1 good girl. .4m- lvilim:-Tu live in Vaihina or Tematangi. Pat C. FREDRlCIKSON- Pat -Htrbby-Dancing and skating. .flmlrilion-To dance with Marian. june D. FRY- Chubhins -Bank Rep. 1: Aud. Clean-up Com. l. 4. Hubby'-Cooking and sewing. Ambition-To be a good wife. Bob GEDLUND-Class Rep. 4: Lunch Bag Brig. 4: Intra. Sports 2. 3. Hobby-Running around and teasing people. Am- bition-To become something or another. Margie B. GEISOR- Blondie -Midw. Con. 2. 3: Clean-up Squad 2. 3: Roll Rep. 2: Bank Rep. 1. 2: Tal. Rep. 4: Jr. Glee 1. 2. 3. Hubby-Palling with Glen and Freda. Ambition-To find a certain Dagwood. F i ff Irene A. GOODMAN- Peter -Big B 3. 4: Lost and Found Com. 2. 3. 4: Aud. Clean-up Com. 3. 4: Hockey Mgr. 3. flabby -Doing the town red with Siggy. .4mbi1iun-To go to New York. ' James GRAFTON- Jim -Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Hon. Soc. Sec. 2: Class Reporter 1: Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. l. 2, 3. Hr1bby1Eating and sleeping. Ambilivn-To live to the year 2000. Allan R. GRAY- Al -Hobby-Tinkering with my Ford. Ambition-To have speed and more speed. Thomas W. GREEN- Tommy -Boys' Club Off. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3, 4: Baseball. 2. 3. 4: Traf. Squad 4: Tri-B 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Hirbby-Playing basketball and baseball. .-lmbilion-To play professional baseball. June GREENWOOD- Cinder -Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Nlidw. Con. 2. 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: A Cap. Choir 3. 4: Office 3. 4: Jr. Glee l. Hobby-Knitting, walking. and music. Ambiliun-To have al fruitful and Christian life. Myrna M. GRIGG- Mac -Midw. Con. 2: Roll Rep. 3: Aud. Clerk 4: Tal. 3. 4: Ticket Sales 1. 2. Hobby-Having fun in Cairos. Ambition-To write a great novel. Murle E. GROESBECK- Bette -lVlidw. Con. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 1: Decoration Com. 2: Social Ser. Com. 4: Jr. Glee 2. 3. Hobby-Havin' fun and Patricians. Ambition-To see the world with ?. Kenneth GRONVOLD-Track 2. 3: Assem. Com. 4: Beav. Serv. Club 3: Lettermen's Club 3: Intra. Sports 2. 3. Hobby-Fishing, hunting and all sports. Ambition-To be a success. Elizabeth A. GUSTAFSON- Lizzy -Sr. Glee 4: Midw. Con. 2: Class Rep. 4: Jr. Glee 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Ice skating and music. Ambition--To advance in my hobbies. William F. GUYOT- Lucky -Football 2, 3: Roll Rep. 2. 4: Stage Crew 4. Hubby-Mountaineering, cars. and aviation. Am- bition--To be a Yank in the R. A. F. Dick A. HAGAR-Hon. Soc. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Social Serv. Com. 4: Hi-Y 4: Tri-B 4. Hrxbby-Making friends, and sports. Ambition-To play professional baseball and B. N. Enoch HAGLI- Nixcky -Bank Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 2: Quill Club 2: Radio Club 2. Hirbby-Going to school. flnlbition-To travel the world. -41,1-s SENIUR Joie GEORGE-Jr. Orch. 3. 4: Midw. Con. 1. 2. 3. 4: Opera 2. 4: Jr. Orch. 2: Band 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Blowing my French horn. Ambition-To own a cattle ranch. Tom W. GILKEY- Tommy -Roll Rep. 3: Stamp Rep. 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Hubby-Hunting. fishing. skiing, boats and cars. Ambition-To he somebody and to be happy. Ben GISKE- Butch --Ski Club 4. Hzrbby-Skiing. skating, and lying around. Anlbitinn-To live a young. happy life. Joyce M. CLICK- Stinky -I-'lon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Chrmn. Hosp. Com. 4: Big B Sec. 3. 4: Nlidw. Con. 2. 3. 4: Clean-up Squad 4: Sr. Coun. 4. Hcrblfy-Skiing. traveling. palling around with the gang. Anihitiun-To attend an Olympic ski meet. Bill GOIT-- VVillic -Jr. Class Reporter 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. Z. 3, 4: Traf. Squad 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Tri-I3 2. 3. 4. Hubby-Hunting gas at Cli-velantl. .-lmlulinu-To keep burn- ing gas at U. W. Joe GONZALISS- W!7ISI -Tal. Staff 4: Football 4: Radio Club l. 1. 3. 4: Movie Crew l. 2. 3. 4: Mike Crew I. 2: Field Patrol 3. flulnlrv-Taking pictures. ham radio, and philately. Anlbitiml-To be .1 radio engineer. I S il 6 ,il C 2 Nlarjorie ff. l'i. XlVCWRSEN-HNlargwl'-St.lllip Rep. 3: Tal. Rep. 1: Bank Rep. 3: Social Serv. Club -3. lfnbln-Dancing and going with Bobbin .-lnllvilmn-To keep on going with Bobbie, Floyd HALVERSON- Halti -lioys' Club Off. -8: Stud. Conn. 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Traf. Squad 3. 4: Field Patrol l. 2. 3. 4: lntra. Mgr. l. 2. 3. -1. Hubby-Being in school activ- ities. Ambition-To be a secret service agent. Anna HANSEN- Ann -Stamp Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 2. Hobby- Going with three belles of Ballard. .4rnbiIimi-To own a Buick. Peggy l.. HANSEN- Peg -ll.1nk Rep. 4: Stand. Com. 4: Girl Reserves 1. Hfzlrlvx-Being .1 Coon Gal with Lammie. nlnllfilinn-To lind a selling job. Alfred J. HANSEN- Al -Hnlvlu-Driving. skiing. and dat- ing girls. .4n1l1i!irm-To be strong enough to refuse. Hill H.-XNSON- YY'illy -Track 2: Roll Rep. Z. 3: lntra. Sports 1. 3. 4. Hfilnlvx-Being stooge to my brother. Arnlviliun- Defense secret! Ask nip Uncle Samuel. Betty I.. HAUGE- lJagwood -Vocation. fiom. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 3. lalulrln-lcv skating. horseback riding. .-Imlulmn-To be- come a good R. N. Dwight HAW7LEY- Bud -Hon. Soc. 2. 5. 4: Stud. Coun. 4: Debate 3. 4: Traf. Squad 4: Clean-up Com. 4. Iflnlvlry-Hiking. camping. swimming. Anilvilmn-To achieve the unachievable. Fern I. HEAGX'- Sheba -Sr. Glee 3. 4: Spr. Con. 3: Nlidw. Con. 3: Jr. Glee l. 2. Hrrlrhv-Keeping my hubby healthy and happy. Anxbilinn-To own a home. Robert HEINE- Bob 1IDehate 3. 4: Class Rep. 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Sea Scouting and mathematics. Ambitiun--To be an aeronautical engineer. Raymond G. HENSEI.- Ray -Track 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Clean-up Com. 4: Roll Rep. 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Hobby'-Making friends, and athletics. Ambition-To learn to run. Florence HERRON- Red -Hon. Soc. 4. Hobby'-Collecting post cards and all sports. Ambition-To secure a good commer- cial position. Galen M. HALBAKKEN- Sonny -Slmi Club 2. Hnbby- W'riting. swimming. and having fun. Ambition-To w'rite and travel. Cecilia lVl. HAl.I.-''Ceil -Irlubbx-Swimming. Arnbitinn-To become a nurse. Geraldine HALL- Gerry -I-Ion. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Class Rep. 1: Bank Rep. 2. Hrrbbx-Ice skating and canoeing. .4mbilion-To learn bow. l.aVonne HALI.- Bonnie -Hon. Soc. 2. 4: Lib. Clerk 4: Make-up Com. 3: Aud. Clerk 3: Ski Club 4: Band 2. 3. Hobby -Playing in sports of all kinds. Ambilimz--To have a good job and husband. Selma HAl.l.-Sr. Orch. 1. 2. 3: Opera 1. 2: Midw'. Con. 1. 2. 3. Iflolvby-Dancing and music. Anilvilinn-To be a happy. success- ful stenographer. Torn l'. ll.-XlI- Hunk --lN'like Crew 2. 4. Hulvlvx-Fishing. swimming. pliotngraphy. and radio. .-lnibiriml-To become President. rw anus- 'W-gw ' V- v OR Phyllis M. HEVLY- Phyl -Sr. Glee 2, 3. 4: Opera 2: Spr. Con. 3: Midw. Con. 2. 3: H. K. Review 2. 3. Hobby-Being with Franny and the Patricians. Ambition-To win a five- dollar bet. Louise M. HEZEL-Hobby-Going to shows. Ambition-To own a maroon convertible coupe. Norman V. HOLM- Norm -Stamp Rep. 3. Htrbby-Trying to keep my car running. Ambiliml-To own a car that runs. Ellen HOLMGREN- Ellie -Hon. Soc. 2: Bank Rep. 1. 2: Program Com. 2: Pub. Com. 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. flabby- Dancing. skiing with Kay, Gloria. Mary Lou. Ambilimi-To keep lasting friendship with pals. Bernie 1. HOPKINS- Hoppy -Baseball 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Intra. Sports 2, 3. 4. Hubby-Playing baseball. Ambition-To be a professional baseball player. Charles B. HORN- Chtlck -Hzrbby-Collecting. Ambition -To be drafted. M fi- el Y.'3 IN K va.- . JL 4' 1 M rv- i wx . NWN! I -os. ni 'Wx fm.. :. -'.,i, ' . .. 'Qu , il? A . , 8 'Q' 'X' f'! Earl j. HORN-Movie Crew 2, 3. 4: Mike Crew 2: Radio Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club Lib. 4. Hobby-Doing radio and photog- raphy work. Ambition-To be a radio engineer. Dorothy HUDSON- Dot -Big B 3. 4: Midw. Con. 1: Lost and Found Com. 3. 4. Hrrbby-Having fun with Ginny. Ama bilion-To straighten out girl friends' love affairs. Elizabeth HUGHETT- Lizzy '-Opera 1: Bank Rep. 4: Jr. Glee 2. 4. Hobby-Playing table tennis. Ambition-To be suc- cessful. Winifred j. HUSSEY- Mike -Riding Club 2, 3. 4: jr. Glee 2. Hfzbby-Horseback riding and skipping. Ambition--To be a nurse or millionaire. Philip HUTT- Phil -Hobby-Swimming, cars, girls, foot- ball, and baseball. Ambition-To be a second Robert Taylor. Jack P. JACOBSEN-Hobby-Hiking, bowling, golf, and swimming. Ambition-To be successful. Norman L. JACOBSEN- jake -Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Sr. Orch. 1. 2: Basketball 1. 3: Opera 1. 2: Intra. Sports 2. 3, 4: Jr. Glee 1. 2. Hobby-Playing marbles. Ambition-To collect 51,000 bills. Dorothy E. JACOBSON-- Jake -Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 3. 4: Midw. Con. 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3: A Cap. Choir 3, 4. Hobby-Harmonizing in song with someone else. Ambition-To be a successful school marm. Arnold O. ,IANGORD- Arne -Football 2: Class Rep. 4: Assem. Seat. Com. 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2. 3, 4. Hubby-Fishing, skiing, radio. and cars. Ambition -To be a naval radio operator. Bette S. ,IARVIE- Bett'-Big B 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 4: Health Com. 3: Gym Clerk 4. Hobby-Doing anything that's fun! Ambition-To stick with the other four. Virginia S. ,IASPERSON- Virgi -Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Pres. Girls' Club 4: Stud. Coun. 4: Chrmn. Merit Com. 3: Debate 3: Traf. Squad 4. Hobby-Saving SGCH Green Stamps. Ambition- To experience the joyous financial result. Katherine JENSEN- Kay -Big B 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 1, 2: Com. Member 2, 3, 4: Lib. Clerk 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Eating, dancing, skiing: watching Gloria's diet. Ambition -To fly and to parachute jump. ENIOR Int-7 l.. JENSETINI-- Stinky ll -Poster Com. 4: jr. Glee 4. flabby-Designing clothes and eating. .4ml1ilimx-To always he myself. David P. JEPSEN-- Dave -Field Patrol l. 2. H1nbbx-W7olf- ing. .4mbilion-To motorcycle around thc world. Freda JOHANSON- Fritzie 1Roll Rep. 1: Make-tip Com. l. Hubby-liaving good times with Nlargie and Glenna. .4mbi!im1 -To be successful in many ways. Betty Ann JOHNSON- Batty '-Girl Reserves 1. Hiwbby- Making new friends. Ambition-To do a lot of things. lfllen JOHNSON-- joycie -Stanip Rep. 2. 4: Trolley Com. 4. flabby-Dancing with Don. .-Imlulivn-To keep on dancing with Don. lflltott P. JOHNSON 1 Stu-tit- -- Hulvlvx -lVlountaincering. plulately. military insignia. .intl uniforms. .inrlulmn-'I'u lu- a ll. S. Natal Odin-r, K' in RM:-ig Ph- Ki ,K -1- , 0- :xii't!5'??lf' L- X . f' Frederick lf. JQUHNSON-B.intl 1. 3. 4: ,lr. Orch. 2. Hlxbbw- lfishing. swimming. and hast-hall, .-lmlnlrmx-To sei' a W'nrld Series haschall ganw. Glenna JOHNSON- Glen -Roll Rep. 2. 3: Class Rep. 2: Inf. Desk 3: Span. Club 4: ,lr. Glee l. 2: Shingle Staff 4. Hobby -Hat'ing fun with Freda and Nlargie. Ambilimz-To become a successful advertising artist. Gordon JOHNSON- Gordy -Roll Rep. l: As:-em. Seat. Rep. 1: Lunch Bag Brig. l. 2. 3. Hobby-Roller skating. Ambition- To be 21 with several million. Kathrine H. JOHNSON- Red -Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Big B 2. 3: Bank Rep. Z. 4. Hobbs-Bfaking lasting friendships. Ambilion- To become soma-one-'s ideal. l.ou E. JOHNSON-- Eljay -Tal. Staff 4: Class Rep. 4: Hosp. Com. 3. 4: Lib. Clerk 1. 2: lnf. Desk 3: Quill Club 3. 4. I-lobby--Arguing with Peggy: palling with Evelyn. Ambition- To win an argument. Robert ,IOHNSON- johnny -Badminton Cluh 2. 3. Hobbx --Fishing. Arnlvilimn-To catch a pri1e winning fish. Stephen ,l. ,IOHNSON- Rust-bud -Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Bank Rep. 3: Assent. Ord. Com. 4: Trolley Com. 3: lntra. Sports 2. 3: Pub. Chrmn. jr. Sr. Dance 3. Hnbbv-Shutter-hugging and mumbly peg. Arrilutimx-To wear an Oregon boot Sadie Hawkin's Dav. Yanja M. JOHNSON- Vonniv -Hublwi-Dancing the Ham- ho with Mc-l. Ambitimx-Not to marry a johnson. Elise M. JOHNSTON-Tal. Staff 4: Big B 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Arts and Dec. Com. 2: Puh. Com. 4: AntifSmok. Com. 4. Hcvbbx'1Collt-cting miniatures. .4n1biliun-To he successful. Betty JONES--Big B 3. 4: Anti-Smok. Com. 4: Gym Clerk 3, 4. Htlbby-Roller skating. Ambition-To be successful. Harry' C. JUDY- Bud --lion. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 1. 2. 3: Assem. Ord. Com. 2. 3: Foul Shoot. 2. 3. Hobby-Dancing, skating. Gshing. and swimming. Ambition-To be a mining engineer. Christy JULL-- Chris -Shingle 3. 4: Track 3: Intra. Sports 2. Hobby-Drawing sport cartoons. swimming. football scrapbooks. Ambition-To be a successful commercial cartoonist. Jack KIRKWOOD- Corky '-Flon. Soc. 2. 3: Shingle Staff 4. Hubby-Skiing. Ambilion-To ski down the Devil's Dip. Robert KITTLESON- Kit --flabby-Tr.tveling. Arnbiliorr- To answer adventure's call. Bill KNEADLER- Cuddles -Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3. 4: Tri-B 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. Hobby- Running around with the boys. Ambition-To become a success' ful milkman. Henning KNUDSON- Hen -Basketball 1. 2. 33 Intra. Sports l. Hobby-Grow'ing whiskers. Ambition-To make a million dollars. William KNUTSON- Bill -Golf 2: Boys' Club Rep. 4. Hobby-Chasing cute freshman and sophomore girls. Ambilimi -To be a famous cartoonist. Rose B. KOMPAS- Lucky -Roll Rep. 1. 2, 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 4: Bank Rep. 3. Hobby-Collecting pennies and match covers. Ambition-To pass my Civil Service examination. Bob KOPTA-Yell Team 3. 4: Yell King 43 Basketball 2: lntra. Sports 2. 3. 4: Traf. Squad 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Htxbby-Rtinning around with Roy. Ambition-To swim in the Nationals. Richard 0. KRONMEYER-Football 1. 2: Track Mgr. 25 Field Patrol 3: Lunch Bag Brig. 4g Lunchroom 3. Hobby-Fooling around with B. and F. Ambition-To join the Navy with Ben. Buddy C. LA COMA- Stinky -Yell Leader 3. 45 Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 2. 3. 4: Traffc Squad 4: Sr. Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Dancing. sports. playing my violin. and girls. Ambition--To succeed in all my enterprises. Roy E. LAGER- Lucky -Flon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orch. l. 2, 3. 4: Sr. Band 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2, 3. 43 Basketball 2. 3. 4: Midw. Con. 1. 2. 3. 4. Hobby-Ballroom dancing, and wolfing. Am- bition-To be lucky. Dale LAHERTY-''Lahercovitch -Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 1. 2. 35 Midw. Con. 1, 2: Spr. Con. 1, 2. Hobby-Palling around with Willie. Ambition-To see the world. Doris M. LA LANNE- Do Do Mae -Spr. Con. 1: Street Car Com. 1: Girls' Club Rep. 1. 25 jr. Class Rep: Roll Rep. 2. Hobby-Dancing. riding. and giggling with Elsie. Ambiiiml- To be like little Orphan Annie. IOR Marvin R. KANGAS- lVlarv''-Hobby-Enjoying life. Am- bition-To own a new Buick. Joseph KASHNICK. Jr.- John Barrymore -All School Play 4: Make-up Com. 2. 3. 4: Footlighters Cluh 2, 3. Hubby-Acu ing and stage dancing. Ambiliam-To he at famous celebrity. Lois K. KAVANAUGH- Kavey -Aud. Clerk 2. 3. 4: Girls' Cluh Com. 2. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. 4. Hobby -Making perfect corsages. Arnbilion-To make a good house- wife. Doris KECK-- Doris- --Hon. Soc. 4. Hirbby-Pl.ty'ing tennis. ffmbitinn-To go to the HU. Joyce H. KEMPA- joy'cie -Htxn. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Shingle Staff 3, 4: T.il. Staff 3: Pub. Com. Chrmn. 4: Arts and Dec. Com. 2: Forum Club 2. 3. ffulvlvv-Getting into scrapes. .-Intbilinn-'lin do something worth while. Beverly KENT- Bev -Flon. Soc. 2: A Cap. Choir 3: Spr. Con. 3: Gym Clerk 2, 3: Lih. Clerk l. 4: Span. Cluh 4. llubby- Seeing the world through travelogucs. flnll1ilion1To join the foreign diplomatic corps. V? 5 . I Neff ..l.L C Ai 4. ya 0 4 Ilene LEE- Twin -lwidw, Con. 1: Aud. Clerk 2. 3. Hnbbv- Skating. Arolla Club. palling with Donna. .-lmlulmn-To get the job I want. Irene E. LEE- Twin -Aud. Clerk 1. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 1. 2. 3: Bank Rep. 1. 2. Hrrbby'-Skating. Arclla Club. a Buick and '? Ambition-To share an apartment with Rusty. Bill E. LEIREN- Red -Hzrbby'-Doing everything of interest. Ambition-To be drafted. Charles M. I.ENllVlEX-- Chuck -Sr. Orch. 3. 4: Sr. Choir 4: Jr. Orch. 1. 2: lwidw. Con. 2. 3. 4. Hubby-Driving around and girls. Ambilirm-To stay off the W'PA. Ted S. LEWVIS-Hon. Soc. 2: Shingle Staff 4: Tal, St.-iff 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 1. 2. 3. 4. Hrrbbx'-Hunting. fishing. tennis. and women. A1l1bill0lITTO have fun and make money. Fred l.II.I.EI.AND-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Golf 3. 4: Noon Patrol 3. 4: Sr. Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 3. Hubby-Golfing with Ted. Scotty. and Mac. Ambilizm-To retire early. Cot-abell LINCOLN-I'Iost. Com. 4. Hulvlvx-Drawing and savf ing pictures. Arnbrlion-To he .1 good drixer. Francine LIND- Franny -I-flon. Soc. 1. 3: Claw Sec.-Treas. 4: Stand. Com. Chrmn. 4: Locker Com. 3: Asst-nt. Ord. Com. 4. Ialnbby-Seeking solitude from .1 noisy world. .-fmbilinn-To have someone understand me. Dagny L. I.INDSTROlVl- Dngwood --Hubby-Collecting scenic post cards. Ambilion-To go to Alaska: work in a res- taurant. Phyllis LINDSTROM- Phil -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Big B 2. 3. 4: Health Com. 3: Clean-up Squad 1. 2: Tal. Rep. 1. 2: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. Hfrbby'-Collecting vases and learning to drive. Am- bition-To make a Iclawaiian trip with ? Evelyn LINK- Lynne -Hon. Soc. 3: Jr. Glue 1. 2: Big B 4: Scept. and Shield 3. 4: Bank Rep. 2. Hobby-Falling on the ice. Ambition-To stand up on ice skates. Helen LIVERS- Peachie -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Stud. Coun. 1: Triple Trio 3. 4: Soc. Serv. Com. 3. 4: Opera 1. Hobby-Having fun with music and sports. Ambition-To acquire friends. SE Nlarian l.. l.AlVlNl- l.:unt1lie -Sr. Glee 1. 2. 3. 4: Triple Trio 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Concert 1. 2. 3. 4: Opera 1. 3: Roll Rep. 4. Hiwlvbx'-Being a good ngoon gal. Arrzbilitm-To be musical and be with P. H. Doris LANPHERE- Honey -Sr. Band 1. 2. 3: Jr. Glee 1. 2: Midw. Con. 1. 2: Stamp Rep. 1. Htrbby-Roller skating and horseback riding. Anrbiliuu-To make a success of life. l.ouis V. LARSEN- l.ouie -Shingle Staf 3. 4. Htrbby- Fishing and skiing. Anlbiliml-To see the world. Bud LARSON-- Lars -Sr. Orch. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4: Nlidw. Con. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spr. Con. 1. 2. 3. 4: Lunch Bag Brig. 4. llvbby-Inlaving fun with the gang. Am- bition-To play the trombone hy remote control. Marian IFAF-l.ih. Clerk 4: Ath. 2. Hilblzv-W'ishing. Am- lnnun-To fulfill my wishes. Alice G. l,EAN-Nlnjorette 2: Accord. Band 1: Nlidv. Con. 2: Fjord lfrol. l: Arts .md Dec. Com. 3: Bank Rep. 1. Hobbs- llmwing .mil skiing. .-llulvilnm-'I'o go to New York. i 'D .1 - ' f is-' if oe. Q 3 19-3 1 . F OR Annette LlVlNGSTON-- Emil --Arts and Dec. Com. 4: Roll Rep. 1. 4. Hrvbby-Dancing and ice skating. Ambiliml-To be at success. Margaret C. LOGAN- Peggy -Hom Soc. 2. 3: Big B 3. 4: Locker Com. 3: Anti-Smolt. Com. 4: Service Com. 3: Ticket Com. 4. lfubby-Arguing with Lou. .4mlvi.'inn-To win an argua ment. Lawrence L. l.UlVll3HRT-Jr. Glen- l. 2: Stage Crew 1. flabby- Enjoying sports and music. Arnlriliun-To be an aviator. Betty Jaan MAX Bl X lVl1yhe 1 li in up Squid 3 Adv Roll Rep 4 Girls K lub Rip 2 H blv Rt Idlnp, hooks lhout the Wist Amlntmn To ht I f hinasa missionary Dtvltl H lVluDONAl D loothmll 7 lirulm 3 llublvy S not ing, picturu 'lmlulmn To ttnnd tlu Univrrslty of Wlshingtoli William A MIJJONAI D Willy l-oothxll Roll R p l flabby lcndt nonng to rnhibilltiu my mir lmlutmn To come an me-ron1utical engineer .8 9 L , L L tags Beverly J. Nlacl.ENNAN- lVlac -Spr. Con. 1: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Sec. Girl Reserves 3: Sr. Rep. 4. I-lobby-Running around in Lois' car-Cairos. Arnlritirm-To go to Hawaii with Barb. W'esley L. NlADDOX- Wes -Field Patrol 2. 3. 4: Traf. Squad 3. 4. Htrbby'-Printing and photography. .-frnbition-To be a well-known photographer. Harold M. MAGNUSON- Mag -Field Patrol 3: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. 2. Hllbby-Cooking fancy dishes. Ambition- To write a best selling mystery. Anja MANNINEN- Birdie -Clean-up Squad 2. 3: Makevup Com. 4: Arts and Dec. Com. 2: Quill Club 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 2. Hrxbby-Skiing. Lyn. Seaview, and Cairos. Am- bitivn1To attend the U. of Hawaii. Jeanne A. MARQUIS-Hon. Soc. 2: Tal. Staff 3, 4: Sr. Glee 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 4: jr. Glee 2: Roll Rep. 3. Htlbby-Writing gossip-then getting mobbed. Ambition-To have a journalistic career. Montana J. MARSHALI.- Monte -Sr. Glee 1. 2, 3. 4: Nlidw. Con. 1: Spr. Con. 2: Opera 2: Fjord Frolics 1: jr. Glee l. Htlbby-Writing to and waiting for K. H. Ambition-To have a dress shop with Bonnie. Phyllis I. MARTIN- Phy'l -Sr. Orch. 3: Glee 1. 2. 3: jr. Orch. 3: Handicraft Club 1: Lunchroom 2. 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. Hrrbby'-Going to shows and reading. Anibiticm-To become al good secretary. Annabelle MARTINSEN-Hon. Soc. 2: Chrmn. Fine Arts Com. 4: Sr. Glee 4: Sr. Coun. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2. 4: Sr. Roll Rep. 4. I-lobby-Having fun and music. Ambition-To become a good Secretary. Harold G. MASON- Mason -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Intra. Sports 3: Mike Crew 3. 4: Radio Club 3. 4: Tal, Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Skiing. riding. swimming, and radio repair. Ambition- To be a good civil engineer. Fay L. MATTISON- Libby -Lost and Found Com. 4: Foot- ball Ticket Com. 4. Hrrbby-Cooking good things to eat. Am- bition-To travel and write books. Gladys C. McALLISTER- GIadiola -Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 3. Hobby-Playing music and collecting phonograph rec- ords. Ambilirm-To be successful and happy. Lois lVlcALLISTER- Marc -Operetta 2: A Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3: Midw. Con. 1. 2. 3: Sr. Glee 2, 3. Hcrbby-Skating, swimming, skiing. horseback riding. dancing. Ambilimx-To always have fun. l25 'B . -32 SENIOR Dan J. McDONOUGH-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Shingle Staff 4: Tal. Staff 3. 4: Sr. Glee 2: Tennis 3. 4. Hubby-Talking. football. tennis. and baseball. Ambilimi-To be on .1 big daily. Bob McFADDEN- Mac -Tal. Staff 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: lnlra. Sports 2. 3. 43 jr. Sr. Dance Com. 3: Soph. Rep. Z. Hzrbby-Dancing. baaketball. anmbnnadors. and .1 cer- tain girl. fimbilmn-To settle down with l? Jane Mcl.AREN1 Punkin5 -A Cap. Choir 2. 3: Midw. Con. 2. 3: Jr. Glee 1. Hnbbv-Ice skating. dancing. and speed-boating. Ambilinn-To marry a 550.000 home owner. Don McMIl.LAN- Mac -Class Offiser 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Traf. Squad 3. 4: lfli-Y 3. 4: Tri-B 3. 4. llurlvbw'-Making friends and sports. Arnlvilmrx-To start shaving. ,loc N1rNEESF-- Flash -Basebnll 2. 3. 4: Traf. Squad 4: Awem Ord. fom.-1: Soc. Serv. Com 4: Ridio Club 1. 7' Stam . . . . . ... p Rep. 3. Hoblvx-I.ivin'. learnin'. and losin'f :lrnbilmn-To be an electrical technician. Nl.1ri.ln lf. Mlil IN-lion. Sui. 1. 5. 4: ling H 2. 3. 4: Alli. I. K. 4: Ski Club 1. 3: lhnk Rep, 4. llnlvln-Skiing down tlw luglwu umiint.uns, .-lnrluzmri-'I'tu npr 100 vault .i nimulv. 6, '64 '9 2' .. ,. I .s -' . v '. I x + f' K si bv 3 Tal Rf.-p 3 Sr Rep 4 Roll Rep 2 Ho vs Q' ,W J, X . Q Y 3 1. i I. I? .ma 5 C I 'G-' Making, 1 lot of fritnds Ambltmn To be a dietlc ann.,- ill. Bernice NELSON-- Bonnie -Glee Club 1. 2: Nlidw. Con. l. 2: Opera Z: Clean-up Squad 4: jr. Rep. 3: Bank Rep. Z. Hubby -Dancing. table tennis. sewing. and tennis. Alntbiiimi-To open a dress shop. Betty G. NELSON-Freshman Class Treas. 1: Chrmn. Scrapbk. Com. 4: Chrmn. Elect. and Install. Com. 3: Personality Com. l: Sr. Coun. 4: jr. Class Rep. 5. Hzlbbv-Skiing. Patricians. danca ing, and just dinging around. Arnbitiun-To use my Honie Eco- nomics by 1947. Charlotte NELSON-Htrbby-Corresponding with people in for- eign countries. Ambition--To finish school. . Evelyn L. NELSON- Evy --jr. Glee 3. 4: Bank Rep. 4. ffvbby-Sewing clothes. Ambition-To become a dress designer, Maxine NELSON- lVlax -Aud. Clerk 4: Basketball 2: Stamp Rep. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2. 4: Soph. Rep. 2: jr. Rep. 3. Hubby -Ice skating and bowling. .Alrnbilitm-To keep going with the gang. Wanda R. NELSON- Windy '-Roll Rep. 2, 3: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobby-Singing, sewing. dancing, and sports. Ambition-To have many adventures. Olive Jean NESLAND- Oli --Jr. Glee 3: Midw. Con. 3: Poster Com. 4. Hobby-Painting. drawing. skating, and skiing. Ambition-To paint everything and see everything. Carol H. NEUSER- Kay -Hon. Soc. 2: Jr. Glee 1: Lib. Clerk 3: Minute Com. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 2. Hobby-Skiing. ice skating, swimming, and music. Ambilirm- To attend college, and have happiness and friends. Dorothy NIELSEN- Dot -I-lon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Chrmn. Typing Com. 4: Big B 3, 4: Friendship Com. 3: Roll Rep. 1. 2: Bank Rep. 2. 3. Htrbby-Palling around with the gang. Anlbititm-To visit Hawaii and points south. Ralph W. NIESZ- Chi -Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Intra. Basketball 2, 3: Midw. Con. 2: Tal. Rep. 1, 2: Roll Rep. 2, 3, 4. Hlbbby- Swimming. hiking, dancing, and wolfing. Ambition-To be a high-ranking naval oHicer. Henry P. NORLUND-''Hank -Hobby-Fishing and quoting Mickey. Anlbitiun-To marry the boss' daughter. Betty NYBERG-Big B 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2: Stamp Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 3. Hubby-Dancing. and playing tennis and ping pong. Ambition-To be successful in commercial work. sl IORS Doreen MONEY- Spike -Flon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Shingle Staff 3. 4: Chrmn. Pro. and Music. Com. 4: Big B 3. 4: Clean-up Squad 4: Holise Com. 3. Hobby-Enjoying sports with good sports. Anibititm-To motorcycle to Chicago with Teddy. Earl MORGAN-Hon. Soc. 2: Track 2: Basketball 2. H1rbby- Talking boats. cirs. and things with L. H. Ambitiml-To get all three. Lyle D. NIORGAN- Wr'olf Morgan -lntra. Basketball l. 2: Field Patrol 2: Forum Club 4. Hzxblvy-Tennis, skating, swima ming. and things. Anlbilinn-To be a perfect skater. ,lack W. MUl.KliY- lVlulk -Track 4: l.atin Club: Ski Club. Hubby-Raising pheasants. Antbilion-'l'o be a chemical engi- neer. Esther Nl. MYISR- lissie -Big ll 3, -l: Ath, 1, 2, 3. 4: .lr. Glee l: Stamp Rep. 4. Hobfw--Sewing. dancing. sports. and commercial work. wlmlvilitm-To be .1 very good stenographer. Floyd J. lNlYKlNCi--Hnlwbylliishing. .slrrilrilitrtt-'l'o be a lish- erman. in W' 5 .. Fi- x 1 ... , F' 1 ii' W, , K X x l 65 ,xx :1'..:r- 1 :.. - w !.0is E. OLSON-ffhrmn. Hotist' Coin. 4: Big B 4: Rt-st Room Clerk 2. flobbx-Going places .ind doing things. .-lmbilmn-To hecome the best wife ever! Margaret OLSON- Maggie 1Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Shingle Staff 4: Clean-up Com. 3. 4: Poster Com. 4: Sr. Coun. 4: Girl Re- serves 2. 3. Hobby--Drawing or what have you. Ambition--To design a costume for Schiaparelli. Ed OLSSON- Swede -Sr. Glee 4: A Cap. Choir 3. 4: Double Quartet 4: Midw. Con. 3. 4: Spr. Con. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Hobby-Going with Virginia: music. hunting. skiing. Ambition -To have a job and get married. Eric OSTROM-Hon. Soc. 2: Sr. Glee 2, 3. 4: lntra. Basket- ball 2. 3: Assem. Ord. Com. 3: Tal. Rep. 2: Roll Rep. 1. 2. Hubby'-Doing anything connected with women. .flnibitmn-To he a professor of history. Fred OTNES-Tal. Stal? 4. Hrwbby-Collecting phone numhers. Ambilion-To date Betty Grable. Gerald N. OW'ENS- jerry --Intra. Football 1. 2: Soc. Serv. Com. 1: Roll Rep. l. Plnbby-Drawing pretty girls and photog- raphy. Ambiliun-To reach the South Seas. Alice PAQUE- 0op -Flon. Soc. 2: Big li Z. 3. 4: Girls' Cluh Com. 3. 4: liank Rep. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. flabby--Attending Goan Gal meetings. .-lmbilmn-To become a good Goon. Bch POULSON- Polly -Hon. Soc. l: Bank Mess 4: Boys' Cluh Rep. 3. Hubby-Cars. Canoes. and collecting things. Am- bition-To marry a wealthy. beautiful brunette. Virginia PEARSON- Fluff --Jr. Glee 2: Jr. Choir 3: Band 3: Midw. Con. 2. 3: Hosp. Com. 4. Hubby--Going to midget auto races. Ambition-To he a nurse. Gordon PEDERSEN- Pete --Tal, Staff 3: Intra. Sports 1. 2: Class Rep. 1, 2. 4: Bank Rep. 1. Htwbby'-Skiing. Ambition-To be an expert machinist. Jack PEDERSON- Pete -Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Intra. Sports 1. 2. 3. Hobbv-Having friends and Sea Scouts. Am- bition-To always be a good shipmate. Larry I. PEEPLES-Stud. Coun. Pres. 4: Class Pres. 2: Inter- School Coun. 3. 4: Anti-Smok. Com. 4: Standards Com. 3. Hobby-Boxing, skiing, fishing, and dancing. Ambition-To be a Supreme Court justice. 'E' f Mary Lou O'LOUGHLlN-- Stinky -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Stud. Coun. 5: Girls' Cluh Chrmn. 3. 4: H. K. Review 2. 3: All School Play 2. 3. 4: Opera 2. Htwbbw-Palling with Kay. Ellen. and Gloria. Ambition-To open a drama school. Curt! M. OLSEN- Rugged --Traf. Squad 3. I'Iabby-Tinlter- ing with stutl. and accordion playing, Ambition--To he an elec- trical engineer. Fred A. OLSEN- Ollie -Hobby-Fooling with motor boats. .4n1bilinn-To get to the top. Warren G. OLSEN-Hobby-Skiing. fishing. camping. and swimming. Anllvitinm-To accomplish what l want. W'ilburt OLSEN- W illy -Sr. Glee 1. 2. 3. 4: Double Quar- tet 1. 2: Choir 1: Basketball l. 2. flabby-Swimming and boat huilding. .4mbilim1-To he a successful commercial artist. Alton G. OLSON- Sinbad the Sailor -Tal. Staff Z. 4. Hobbs -keeping ini Nlodt-I .-X running. .-lnzlnrmu-'lio lu' .i Nlerchanl Nlarine officer. a ,Q . K, . 'Q ...nl x R Arthur W. PETERSEN- Arr -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orch. 1. 3. 4: Jr. Orch. 2: Sr. Choir 3: Midw. Con. 3. 4. flabby- Driving cars and teasing girls. Ambition-To tour the country in an Oldsmobile. Del.ila PETERSEN- De --Jr. Glee 2: Spr. Con. 1: Hosp. Com. 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Roll Rep. 3: Bank Rep. 1. Hzrlnby- Having fun with Arlene. Gerald M. PETERSEN- Bud -Music 1, 2. 3. Htrl1lvv-Tzlk- ing apart and putting together cars. Ambilitm-To sign Mr. Pease on tardy-roll. Melba PETERSEN-- Mel -Tal. Stall 4: l.ib. Clerk 4: Stamp Rep. 4. Hubln-Sewing. parties. and being .I good girl. Am- bition-To work two years-then marry. Paul R. PETERSIZN-- Pete -Sr. Orch. 1: Hast-ball 2, 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. 3. 4: Soc. St-r. Com. 4: Sr. Roll Rep. 4. llulrlrv -Being n pest and enjoying sports. .-lmlrilion-To own a llc-et of halibut boats. Harold PETERSON- Pt-te -Hon. Soc. 2. Ilolvln--Having a good time. Arfllulmfl-To be .I forest ranger. ,Sy 'Q'-:rf ssl Qu, K' 3 '31 Lois A. PETERSON- Pete -Class Olficcr 1: Locker Com. 2. 3: Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Standards Com. 3. 4: Sr. Coun. 4: Class Rep. 1. 2. 4. Hubby--Having fun with sports and people. .-lmbilitm--To be a successful business woman. Virginia B. PETERSON- Ginny -Big B 3: Ath. 2. 3: Lib. Clerk 4: Gym Clerk 2: Lost and Found Com. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3. Htvbbv-Doing a little bit of everything. Jfmbilitni-To own a maroon convertible coupe. Virginia L. PETERSON- Ginger -Tal. Rep. 3: Roll Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4. Htrbby-Eating, sleeping. and shows. Am- bition-To earn a million and marry. Cecil M. PETTERSON- Sis -Hon. Soc. Z. 3. 4: Ath. 2. 3. 4. Hrvbbv1Drix'ing and sports. .-lmbilion-To graduate from the U. of VU. Patt PIKE- Tricia -Hon. Soc. 2: Big B 3. 4: Ath. 2: Soc. Serv. Com. 4: Assem. Rep. 2. 4. Pfobby-Driving with Phil. Bett. Bark. and Ritchie. rlnibiliurx-To own half of a certain Ford. Barbara PLADSEN- Baxrbie 1Htlbby-Collecting old-fash- ioned jewelry. Anlbilinn-To learn to drive. Lois M. PRICE- Loie -Spr. Con. 4: Gym Clerk 4: Library Clerk 4: Quill Club 3, 4: Tal. Rep. 3. 4: Sr. Rep. 4. Hubby- Rending, music, and collecting snapshots. Ambiliun-To be n nurse. Frank PROSSER- Frankie -Radio Club I. 2. 3: Roll Rep. 2. 3. Hobby-Chasing blonds. AmbiIion1To catch onel Jack R. PURDY- Purdy -Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 3. Hobby-Having fun with sports and women. Ambition-To be Successful with both. Doug PUTNAM- Putt -Basketball 3, 4: Track 2: lntra. Sports 3, 4: Assam. Ord. Com. 4: Ski Club 3: Roll Rep. 2. 3. Hobby-Dancing. swimming, skiing, and the Ambassadors. Ambition-To go to college. Helen E. RABB- Rabbit -Sr. Glee 2. 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 2. 3: Midw. Con. 2: H. K. Review 2. 3: Opera 2: Sr. Rep. 4. Hobby- Scaring little boys with the claw. Ambition-To claw Five dollars from Phyl. Ray RADFORD- Rad -Hon. Soc. 2: Football 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: lntra. Sports 3. Hubby-Fixing Model T Fords and sports. Anlbilinu-To make Model T Fords run. 129 NIOR Raymond M. RAMSAUER- Ray '-Boy's' Club Off. 4: Foo!- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Tri-B 3. 4: Trai. Squad 4. Plobby- Making knicknacks. .4mI1iliun-To be a success. Jean M. RANDOLPH- Jeanie -l3and 1. 2: Aud. Clerk 2. 3: Install. Com. 3: Roll Rep. 3. Hobby-Enjoying Patricians. Arolla. and R. H. Ambition-To have a job. home. and husband. Arelene READ-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orfh. l. 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Lib. Clerk 1. Htzbby'-Tootin'. .-lmbilirm-To control my temper. Joseph J. REID- joe -Baseball l. 2: Football Mgr. 3. 4: lntra. Football 3: Field Patrol 1. 2. 3: Radio Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3. Htlbby-Doing radio work. Arnbiliml-To join the Navy. Marie A. REILLY- Rec -Big B 4: Ath. 2. 3. 4: Lib. Clerk 4: Stamp Rep. 1. Hnbbx-Sewing and sports, .-Imlritiun-To have loads of friends. Patricia Glee 1 Hez1y' Ht-173 REINSETH- Pat -Hott. Soc. 3: Tal. Staff 3 4- jr . Aud. Clerk 3: Bank Rep. 2. llnlvln-Dancing with l ee. .md l.ulu. .inilulrmr-'lin set- Alaska with :av 4. s 'F 130 2 1 out of life. .4mb1lion-To be -uccessful .md happy. M orld's speed record. X nib 1 ski team. Q- ' Jack l., ROHISON--lfuutb.tll 3. 4: Basketball s Intra. Sports 2. 3. 4: Hil' 4. Holwln-llaung bilion-To be drafted. Marily'n ROl.llf- l.ynno -Hon. Soc. 3 A good job. Q vf Ambition-To be a gentleman of leisure Roll R nn Rt 3 H lb Pl Roy Rl.Ml.I.X - llabr -l3.tselw.lll -. . rt Sr. ep. -l: St. p -p. . U 1 s .nm L journalism Hlrnbm mn To chuck again t Ltntoln f lzlste M. RlCl:- Dude -Hon. Soc. 3 Sr Conn. 4. And. Clerk 1. Ofhte Llt-rk 3 3 b Htrlrbx'-Making good things to eat. .4mb1lmn To Dean RICHARDSON Bunk Rep 4 Htrbbv Sk raphy. and skating.. .4mbil,tm-To be .1 pilot and pt Eva I.. RICHTER-A Cap. Choir 2: jr. Glu 1 M Spr. Con. Z. Hubbv-Dancing. must. hastng a vo Bob ROBBINS- Sutude -Baseball 1 F eld Cvlee Club 1. 2. Hubby-Driving a car. 'lmbrlmn Nlaxtnt- lz. ROBBINS- lVltt'ktt- -jr. Glte Stamp X -Dancing and skating. ,-lmbrliun-To conxtnu. YV l Oliver XV. ROBERTSON- Olhc -lfootball I 2. 3. -8: Basketball 2. 3: Traf.Squ.1d 3. 4 H llvlvlu-Enjoying music .md sports. .-lmbilmn o jr. Glee 3. 4: Soc. Serv. Com. 4. Htrlvby Getting life. .4mbilinn-Tu ynin ultimate happintss Janis ROSE-Big B 4: Ath. 3, 4: Lunchroom 3 4 S I'Iobby-Swimming and going to shows Ambition Carl ROSEN-Hrtblrp'-Roller skating. bowling, e en Ole Hon Soc 2 3 4 Ath 2 3 4 Aud Clerk 4 Health Com 3 Lib Cl Doodling. Ambxtmn To gmt up a little ambition H I ROSENQUIST- - , t 'S was Betty May SCI'-'lll.D'f- Schilt1 -Hon. Soc. 1. 3. 4: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 4: Pres, Big B 4: Sr. Glee 2, 5: Sr. Coun. 5. 4: Clean-up Squad 4. Hubby-All sports. music. .ind My Friends, Arnbilimi-To some day travel- super-de luxe. Arthur SCOTT- Scoltie -Football 2: Stamp Rep. 2: lntra. Basketball 2. 3. Hobby-Running out of gas at Seaview. ,-lmbitiori -To marry millions and travel everywhere. Barbara SCOTT- Barb -Big H 5. 4: Sr. Orch. 5: Nlidw. Con. 2, 3: Sr. Roll Rep. 4: jr. Glee 1: Typing Com. 4. Hfnblrx- Fooling around with the kids. .-lmbilmn-To live a h.lPPY. full life. Don SCOTT-''Scottyu-Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: lntra. Football 1, 2. 5. 4: Trathc Squad 4: Tri4B 5. 4: Hi-Y 4. Hubby -Participating in sports. flrnbiliini-To be a success. Dorothy SCOTT- Do1.lie -Stanip Rep. 1. Hirbbw'-P.tlling with Ginger and having fun. nlrribitiurl-To dance, but not in public. Winona SHARING- Nona -jr. Glee l. 5: Lib. Clerk 2. Htrbby'-Skziting. dancing. and Patricians. Anibitimi-To always have lots of friends. Maxine SHALLOVV- Skinny -Stamp Rep. 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. Hubby-Ice skating and skiing with Mary Ann. Arn- bition-To kill time in the nursery. Frances SHANNON- Sweetheart -Roll Rep. 4: Serving Cum. 2: Jr. Glee 3. Hrmbby-Palling around with Thelm. Ambition- To work for the F. B. l. Ronald SHAW- Ronnie''-Hubby-Photography. Arnbiliun- To become a successful photographer. Don SHELTON-Flon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Swim. Team 3. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 4: Lunch Bag Brig. 4. Hobby-Keeping my Model A running. Ambition-To attend U. of W. engineering school. Marlys M. SHERF- Sherfie -Sp.in. Club. 4. Hrrbby-Roller skating. Ambition-To be a teacher. Dale SHERIFF- Muscles -Bnseball 3. 4: lntra. Golf 3. Hubby-Golfing and baseball. Ambition-To get that certain someone. SENIUR Knute M. ROSEVOLD1 Kewpie -Baseball 1. I-lobby-Doing anything that's interesting. Ambition-To be a success. Donna SALZER- Alk.1 -Hun. Soc. 2. 5. 4: Big B Z. 3: Lib, Clerk 2: Span. Club 4. I-lobby-Horseback riding. nlrribilinxri- To grow uplil possible. l.innea SANDBLOOM- Lyn -Roll Rep. Z: Make-up Com. 4: Arts and Des. Com. 2: Quill Club 4. Hobby-Skiing. dancing. Anja and Cairos. Anilvilion-To attend U. C, I.. A. and get gov- ernment position. l.illian F. SARGEN'I'- l.il -Hank Rep. 1. 5. 4: Stamp Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4: And. Clerk 4: Arts and Der. Com. 4. Hubby- Dancing, bowling. and l'atrici.uis. .-lrnlutfun-'l'o find the right lniln. Asbjorg SATRli- K3lly -Atli. 5. llulvllx-lce skating .intl roller skating. .irululmn-'l'o return to Norway lor .i visit. Gloria SAVAGli- Butch -Stud, Couu. 3. 4: jr. Class Pres. 3: Stamp Rep. 2: Girls' Club Com. 4. 4: Asseiu. Ord. Coin. 4. Hnlvlw-Dancing. .lrnlvrtmu-To keep on dancing. '45-. ve 1 If!! ff as ,ni ' It nf 1- +36 Wifi? 6.5 f 25: ff if -I las, . X 1-7, 'N az? I ' A is N N. XX 1 'ev-3 ,3 Rue SMlTH- TMitch 1Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Shingle 4: Forum Club Pres. 3. 4: Debate l. 4: AllSchool Play-1: Ttaf. Squad 3. 4. Hrlbbs-Breaking homes. Jlrnbmmi-To set the world on tire. Harold F. SNOW-''Prini''-Hnlvlwv-Swimming. climbing. Ambiliun-To climb to the top. Mary' ,lane SNYDER- jay -SL Glee 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 3. 4: Quill Club 3. 4. Hixbhx'-Collecting phonograph records. Am, lution-To sing at the Mt-tropolitan. jean l. SOLBERG- Selly -Flon. Soc. Z. 3. 4: Shingle Editor 4: Inter-School Coun. 3. 4: Student Coun. 4: Big B 3. 4: Chrmn. Friend. Com. 4, I-lobby-Doing too much and loving itl :lm- bilianl-To invent sleep in capsule form. George E. SOLONION- Dimples -Flon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Class Rep. 4. Hirbbx'-Sailing. keeping Wlells out of trouble. .-lmbitimi --To retire at twenty-two. Dorothy M. SORENSEN- Dottv -Roll Rep. 1: Tal. Rep. 1. Z: jr. Glee 1. 4: And. Rep. 4. Hubln-Dancing. skating. and everything else. Anibiliurx-To really be successful. jean G. SPEARMAN-Pres. Riding Club 1, 3. Hnlwln-Sewing. .-Irnhitinn-To be happv and successful. Kenneth SPENCE- Kennet -Sr. Glev 3. 4: lfootlighters 3. Ilubby-Taking out .i girl .ind chaperone. .-lmlunmi--To lose the chaperone. Rodney STAAB- Art'ii- -Hon. Soc. 1. 3. 4: Field Patrol 2: Track 2: Traf. Squad 3: Poster Club l. llulxby-Drawing. stamps. cars. magic. and B. T. .41nbinmi-To live in luxury with l?l. Roderick STEELE- Pinky '-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Class Re- porter 4: Intra. Basketball 3. 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Clean-up Com. 4: Ticket Com. 2. 3. 4. flabby-Enjoying athletics. Am- bition-To become a successful C. P. A. Barbara J. STRICKLAND-- Barb -Class Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Big B 3. 4: Girls' R. R. 3: Bank Rep. 4: Flower Com. 3. 4. Hobby-Going steady with Chuck. Ambilion-To be eighteen. Phil STUCKY- Stupid -Ath. 2: Tal. Staff 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Bank Rep. 2, 3. 4: Big B Buzz. 4: Gym Clerk 4. Hobby-Keep ing Irva The Belle of Ballard. Ambition-To be a foist class female mechanic. Jeanette SHOLSIET- Porky -Hon. Soc. 2: Lib. Clerk 3. 4: Quill Club 2. 3. 4. Hobby--Gossiping with Betty. Ruth. and Darlene. Ambilrrm-To someday say. l'm not hungry. Gloria SIGLER- Siggy -Tal. Rep. 1. 2. 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Stamp Rep. l. 2. 3: Girls' Club Com. 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. I-Inbbv-Dancing. and skiing with lVlary. Kay. and Ellen. ffm- lrilinn-To travel all over the United States. Marjorie J. SIGURDSON- Siggy -Big B 3. 4: Attendance Clerk 4: And. Clerk 3: Health Com. 4: Hockey Mgr. 3: Ath. l. 2. 3. 4. Hnbbi-Doing the town red with Peter. Ambition- To Iceland via New Yorkl Roy C. SKIBO- Ski-baby -Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: lntra. Basketball. lslnlihy-Wlolhng. Ambilion-To take Atlas lessons. Clyde l.. SLIGER- Bashful -Banking Rep. 1. 2: Roll Rep. 2. Plubbx-Beautiful women and cars. Anibrlxurx-To find at rich heiress. Beth j, SlVllTH- BJ -Roll Rep. 4. Hubbi-Having fun with the gang. :Imlulmn-Atnounting to something on my own. x Musa- OR Mary STUDEMAN- Rusty -Typ. Com. 3. 4: Aud. Clerk 3. Hobby-Razzing around with Dona in the Buick. Arnbitizm-To share an apartment with Irene. Hazel STUESTAl.l.- Stewie -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Class Rep. 3: Big B 3. 4: Jr. Glee 2. Htvbby-Skiing and dancing. Ambition -To ski at Sttn Valley. Ralph H. SUl.l.lVAN- Sully --Basketball 3. 4: Golf 3. 4. Hobby-Golfing. Ambition-To he a good golfer. Philip H. SWANSON- Phil -B.ind l. 2. 3. 4: Orch. 3. 4: Nlidw. Con. 2. 3. 4: lntra. Basketball Z, 3, 4. flnlvby-Playing on the trumpet. flmlxilinn-To have my own swing hand. lVltlriel TAYl.OR- Blondie -jr. filet- 3. 4: llockt-y Z: Vol- leyhall 2: Basketball 2. Hubby-Having fun with the gals. ,-lm: bilitm-To have fun always. Betty THEODORTS- Betsy '-Big B 4: Tirkt-t Com. 2: Trolley Com. 4: Typing Com. 4. Hulrlry-Palling around with Gt-rtit-. Ambiliun-'l'o make Gertie quit flirting. S. 5' I . ' Q3 :KM 'Nc' ' . if . ...- Art G. Tl':lONlAS-Hubby-Taking things apart. Ambition- To he an engineer. Barbara THOlNlAS- Tommy '-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Glee 3. 4: Jr. Glen 1. 2: Big B 2. 3. 4: Big B Vice-Pres. 4: Chrmn. Ticket Com. 4. Htnbbt-Play'ing ping pong. .irrtbititwrl-What's that? Evajnne THOIWAS- Little Eva -Debate 3: jr. Glee 2: jr. Orch. l: Stage Crew 1: Office Staff l: Stamp Rep. 2. Htrbby- Doing a little bit of everything. nlntlulimx-To be successful in anything .intl everything. Ruth M. THORSON-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Triple Trio 3: A Cap. Choir 3. 4: Jr. Glee 1: Soc. Serv. 4. flabby-Enjoying music. .-lmbilinn-To accomplish something worth while. Jean B. TIBBITTS-- Jeanie -Aud. Clean-up Com. 1. 2: Sr. Glee 2: And. Clerk 1. 2: Att. Clerk l: Sr. Choir 1. 2. 3: Jr. Glee 1. 2. flubby--Going around with Bettye and Anna. Am- biliun1To sing with a big orchestra. Betty lf. TlNll.HCK-- Timmit- -Shingle Staff 4: Arts and Dec. Cum. 4: Soc. Ser. Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. Hubby-Bowling and learning to ski. Ambition-To be at re- ceptionist. janet 'TODD- Teddy -Hon. Soc. 2: Tal. Staff 3, 4: Big B 3. 4: Chrmn. Poster Com. 3. 4: Aud. Clerk 4: Gym Clerk 2. 4, Hubby-Committing social errors in the gang. Ambition-To motorcycle to Chicago with Spike. Kathryn I.. 'TOFT- Kay -Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Shingle Staff 4: Chrmn. Personality Com. 4: Sr. Coun. 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Traf. Squad 2, 3. Hubby-Skiing and making new friends. Am- bition-To be able to keep them. Marie TONlASOVlCH1 Tas -Hon. Soc. 2: Chrmn. Arts and Dec. Com. 4: Big B 3. 4: Big B Reporter 4: Basketball Mgr. 3: Hostess Com. 3. Hobby-Palling around with Helen. Am- bition-To be a nurse with Helen. Dale TOMHAVE-Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Sr. Orch. 1, 2: Band 1. 2: Sec.-Treas. Radio Club 4: Movie Crew 3. 4. Hobbyflixperi- menting with radio and explosives. Ambilion-To be a customs official. Carl R. TORELI.-Pres. Quill Cltlb 4: Forum Club 3: Ir. Glee 1. 2. 4: Sr. Glee 3: Intra. Football 4. Hcmbby-Writing poetry. weight lifting. and fishing. Ambiiinn-To retire at twenty-one. Betty TORGESON-''Torgie -Hllbby-Roller skating. Am- bition-To go to Hawaii. IUR Es her TRALNES Ete Hon Soc 2 3 4 Assem rd fom 4 Prog and Music Com 3 4 Stump Rsp 4 Ilubbx Swimming skiing dancing, and hiking 4n1luhml To he surcexa ful in ex erything l oyd TRETTEVIK r lloxd john Trettcuk Bev- Club 5 Fnld Patrol 7 Htzblwv Collutlng., stumps ind scrapbook -imbzlmn To be a success ,lack TUBEN Lun h Bag B lg 5 4 Hobbs Plaxmg ping pong 4ntb1!nn To hue .-1 huslnus of my own Holcombe T TUGGLE Snuggle Hon Som 2 3 4 St d Coun 4 Dcha c- T Y rr vm Hi ing, thtnnstrs kung, timpinp, tml Ing Jolus -hub 1071 To tell 1 funny jolu Dane TW IGG Tuiggy flaw Rep 5 4 Hzrlvlvx Trucl ng ind ph H ogruphx 41111 Inn To 5.1! to tht South Stl I l UR ommx lan o Rs Co 1 tinge uuumr u ul Z . ..-. Q -1: ,, ormx X ANN X ul C It n up Mr 1 mp, shiny, for mx hupc tht t mbirun in u m1rrlu.i Ilfc 'Worn C X LN ANG Nlorrxe Hcrbl v Hitch hiking, m lilmn To trncl Rohan C XX Al l AC I' Bob Hon 9 c S ann.-nj WAI SH im lion Soc 2 S 4 Hon oc res 4 Shinglt Still 4 Stud Loun 4 Baseball 'Vlgr 3 H X 4 Hullx Attnmpttng. to pln tht xiolin 4mlnImn To bn just: hlhly onultcd llsa T W ANG sn br Orch 1 A Cap Choir 2 Spr Con 5 Sr Rap 4 Hosp Lom 3 Ticket Lom 4 Hubby Chtuing, tht fit with Dor -lmlulon To grow till md look dlgnlhnd ltannn U WEBB l Choir l Hnbbx Haxing fun with tht gl N -lmlnmn To e an mo el 'Nl tryoru I XX EBLR Nlun Hon Soc lost mn lound Com fhrmn 4 B 3 Rt H1 :lx Swim ming., In sumimr skiing., in vtxnttr -lmlulmn To mln frnnds and mflutnu pcopln lloul M WI l CH e Stage Crew l lunrhroom l lntm. Sports. Z. llnlrlw-Sport and sport rvcortl , ,4rnl:ilion1 To do electrical work, ,lack D. WEl,.l.S-' ,lackson -Hon. Soc. 2: Glef: Club lg Traf. Squad l. H11bb1-Hunting for things lmale or fenmlel. .4111- lzrinn-To find aomething 1 fcnmle I , Henry WENDl.ER- Hank -Ro Rep. 4: Class Rep. ' Lunch Bag Brig. 3. Hrrbby'-Sailing. Anlbiliun-To be a mining engineer. Joyce W'ERST- Pat -Riding Club 2. 3. 4. Hcrbby'-Riding and swimming. Ambition--To he a nurse. June WESTER-Roll Rep. 3: Jr. Glee 1. 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing and going with Fluff and L. S. Ambition-To become a banker's secretary. June L. WILLIAMSEN-Bank Rep. 1: Stamp Rep. 1: Make-up Com. 2. S. Htrbby-Going around with the gals. Arnbition-To find that certain someone. Katherine M. WILLMAN- Pat -Bank Rep. 1. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Big B 2. 3: Scrapbk. Com. 1. Hubby-Roller skating and dancing. Ambititm-To have fun in life. Eldon C. WILSON- Dutchy -Hobby-Taking and develop' ing photographs. Anlbilion-To become a chemical engineer. Margaret M. WIRTZFELD- Fritz -Forum Club 4: All School Play l. 2, 5: Golf 1: Tennis 1. S. Hobby-Collecting dance schedules. Ambitimi-To enter university society fully. Robert R. WOODHOUSE- Woody '-Traf. Squad 3. 4: Tri- B 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 5. 4. Htrbby-Mak- ing and studying maps. Ambition--To get a car. Rudy WOOG- Rtidd -Htrbby-Getting in and out of trouble. Ambition-To own a halibut boat. Lawrence O. WRIGHT- Laury -Midw. Con. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orch. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: jr. Orch. 2: Golf 3, 4: lntra. Basket- ball 4. Hobby-Thinking. Ambition-To avoid the draft. Robert WRlGHT-Htrbby1Doing anything that's interesting. Ambition--To see the world. Marcella WYMAN- Marcy -Tal. Staff 3: Publicity Com. 3: All School Play 4. Hobby-Trying to play tennis and dancing. Ambition-To explore South America. Betty YOUNG- Bets --Roll Rep. 4: Midw. Con. 2: jr. Glee 1, 2. Hobby-Dancing. skating, and palling with Betty. Ambilivn -To live in California and --. Helen YOUNGREN- Tis -Big B 2, 3. 4: Bank Rep. 2: Lost and Found Com. 2. 3: Arts and Dec. Com. 4: Aud. Clerk 2. 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 3. Hobby-Going around with Marie. and sports. Ambition-To be a successful nurse with Marie. Gertrude ZUBER- Genie -Sr. Counselor 4: Girls' Club Rep. 35 Trolley Com. 4: Typ. Com. 4. Hobby-Going around with Betsy. Ambiliun-To speed Betsy up. SENIOR Bud W. WHEAT- Buck -Pres. Boys' Club 4: Traf. Squad 3. 4: Tri-B 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Hi-X' 5. 4. Hobby-Hunting and fishing. Arnbitiwx-To become rich. Andrew WHlTMAN- Andy '-jr. Glee 1. 2. 3: Sr. Glee 4. Hobby-Spending time with my girl. .-lnlbilitm-To he happy in love. Silas W'HlTMAN1 Si -Sr. Glec 3. 4: jr. Glee 1. 2. Hznbby' -Drawing and driving. rlmbitiurl-To own an airplane and Hy. Raymond E. WHCKS- Ray -Hon. Soc. Z. 5. 4: Sr. Glee 2, iz lVlidw. Con. l. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orch. 1. 5. 4: Opera 3: jr. Orch. 1. 2. Hnlvlvv-Skiing, skating. and playing tny violin. .-lnrbllinn-To succeed in all my enterprises. Gunvor W'ICKS'l'ROlNl--''Gnnnin- -Flon, Soc. 2. 5. 4: Bank Rep. iq Tal. Rep. 5: Stamp Rep. ig Ath. 4. Hubby-Dancing. fishing, and learning to ski. xlnlluliml-To become head book- kceper in a bank. Helen B. W'll.l.lAMS- Helzy '-Big li 3. 4: Sr. Glee 1. 5, 4. Hobby--Swimming. playing tennis. archery. and dancing. Am- bition-To go places and do things. . .FSA .N Z gg- V, 'gg' if at fi ll? I' be 3536: . - ni' . , ii t X N -t 1+ i l35 PXQCIDOI 'Hnevvn wx Wear S2Ct'k'S on -Hne Ywormzon nmove over' B,qSwede OXQ Lfouve cred' Conn pcmq 4 f ,pw X 5'QJ1V54fff.jjJ 2 'Kr CMJ' pf There comes an 'hme when even +518 fc Ml 1-he ::HweiIQ:tc:A:Sqsscaigguuxiiiwiqpnvl Bunqan camp M14 Xoqqers reium We b l 'WI ggxer u unrxry-Xtexgzsevxgtvgrg 3 a hail 4aOa':.,95f:':ex6 'wlgsila' fb I ' U l I I u if K 'fx ' if , .4 X ' 17091 if 1x.'x H JL ff: X1 mm' Y , 1 -:Ahh 49:0 wiv!! gb ,, m.1V ,A 4 is A ,L f HW, JI: -x . X 'fl -:5 ' 'Altus' sg !! V -. X Q, 4 f- f Q D 7 1 3'7 ulflff,,, I E V ff I X' V51 X' Vg I 141 x 5. C 0 ' 8 1
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