Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1945 volume:

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Orre Nobles This Volume, Number XXXI, printed for the students of Ballard High School, Seattle, Washington, at Gateway Printing Company PRE THE 194 LLIED ATIO TED BY SHI CLE COLUMBIA MEDALIST, 1938-40g VICTORY CERTIFICATE, 1943 ALL AMERICAN FOR ELEVEN SUCCESSIVE YEARS, 1934-44 I I' as nu I :rl w ,I 1, I ffl! I ..,....,,...,.,,.,, fff.g4w 1 N... 759 '7FI' . ' ' 22 ni- Z'2f,.! .gf 5 '. . cw' ffm -1 1 1. 1 .nm , , 1.1 u ulnnllli' 'ij' ,, . , ,.- zamfygz . fin, : ' 'HCI ' .'1H1'Q77If W 'CQPMLQ ,..-W ,Pr . -..5,'7' 97,1 I I' I I.. . . . A 4,,:gf.'.f'gz'2.,w I , .A . 55115 Miylifl 1 'Z?Z'f!f4?e4s575.ff1fr ' ,nun 111511111 ,nw pp., 1. IMIAWI' :'mIl1 . ' . , . fm-f4c4cMf,:4f1mwa1 512721 lhlmllflll f' 9' Lfniiw ' I Zituaimfffum- -ff ln'Kn1r ' VIIIYIIII 1 aan.. V. 7.15 gffawzr V' - 'f' ,-.A - 4.- -,L , gz, fp.. V -S, --uni? . 1 f-Ili!-'f:,,,,!F -.J-. ,..- P - -. 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Ifgnfjf I lgziaqgv . , . , , ,, 'f ff llli-1 9,7 W ' fy' ld :' -'- j-Q A' 'ff,ff fffc -f 'lf f - Ziff , gylfcfsgf 1:1 f 11275 ' I ly: -'-:-1- X 4 Q . . 0 ur Princlpalvs Vlewpoint There is an old saying that Nall men are brothers under the skini' but my own observation is that we judge more by the askin itself than by what is under it. We judge by exteriors, by the clothes, by the way the hair is done, by the pronunciation, or by the manner of speech. These may be signs, but we must learn to give them no more than their proper evaluation. We must learn to look deeper than these exteriors in judging our fellow men, and be ready to recognize and appraise other less evident values- honesty, courage, loyalty and integrity of character. Our false evaluation of outward signs is based on our limited experience and our prejudices. Therefore, we need more experience, broader and deeper. During our school years we need to learn to look for the fundamental things rather than at the superficialg the inward, not so much the outward, the important, not the trivial. Our boys in far away lands and across the seven seas are learning this in their dealings with elemental matters in the present struggle to retain civilization. I trust that what they develop among the boys of other lands in the way of a deeper tendency toward mutual understanding, they will share with us on their return. Ambitious youth looks for- ward to the realization of greater achievement and the attainment of chosen goals. Ideals developed during lligll svllool days will be a constant sonrve of inspiration. Training in recreation and good sportsmanship is as im- portant in the high school curriculum as is academic work. Books put aside, stu- rlents hurry forth to enjoy to the full their leisure time. Young people. influenced by tlle rusll and excitement of tlie world today, have accepted greater responsibilities and much of their leisure time is spent in serious discussion of current problems. Frequent visits of former Ballardites now in uniform llelps keep the students impressed with tlle seriousness of these war-time days. The merriment pieturecl here proves that all work and no play does not always apply to VlVilCi0llS boys and girls. Alert students pause a few mo- ments to diseuss items of sehool news and to f'XI'lltlllg0 clloiee hits of gossip. These groups, ever present in the halls, reflect interest anal enthusiasm for the various sehool aetivities. 0 beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain! , ,gd , A , H , , For those away from home A haven of hope awaits, A land of light and liberty, Our own United States. . . . JN-Ilopes to see the hcautiflll lnountain we :ery of Em-uaulor and to know and umlerstaml its people. MR. A. 'l'. VAN DICVAX'l'l'1lt-Czln't get away from his habit of checking: np -'says he wants to visit Russia just to cheek np. They Set The Pace . .. . . the Ballard faculty, in a united effort, have brought t 16 students to the termination of a year filled with changes, good times, hard study, and a host of new experiences. Their guidance has helped build the character of the Youth of Today so that they will be able to meet the problems of the world of tomorrow. No year passes without changes in the facility personnel. Miss Helen Lewis replaced Mrs. Stackpole in the girls, physical education department. With the departure of Mrs. Margaret Garred, her attendance work went to Miss lrva Knuppenburg and her Spanish classes and the Spanish Club to Miss Beulah Russell. Mrs. Mildred Young's place in the study hall was filled by Miss Adeline Rowe. Mr. Nardin ceded the job of handling intra-murals and the Field Patrol to Mr. Whiteht-ad, who also added a course in tion to his busy schedule. Th e more than fifty members of l naviga- 'l'he opening of a Heil Cross Room. where girls volunteered to work tluring their spare time. was an innovation this year. Here gifts for serviee men were wrapped aml paelwrl: eolorful ornaments and trimmings were matle to lirighten the Christmas trees at the Naval Hospital. Drives to eolleet paper aml tin. eampaigns to sell liar Stamps aml llomls kept the teaehers in eharge of Wiar Aetivities husy this year aml gave every smelt-nt an opportunity to eontrilmte to the war effort. ln keeping with llle tlleme of this year's Shingle. the lfaeully answered inquiries ahout their travel experiences in the past aml their plans for post-war vaeations. Many interesting aml unusual hits of information tliseloseel that our teaellers are hy no means tlle stay at home lboxliesu we llatl lielievetl. It is our hope that the highlights we have ehosen from the faeulty questionnaires will result in a lvetter aml more interesting aequaintam'e with Hallartl teaehers. Nl Xlll IX XllXllal.. Vfffof- 1'mm.wIo1' ls inleresletl in Nlexieo aml :Ill lhe neighhors to the Ninth. Xl.KllXl,l'1Xl'i liYl3l'Ili. Ilfl'.w'1'-lamks l'u1'uarrl fo the :lay when she will he ahle to repeal her trip Xrouml lhe NVol'lml. Xl.XlULl'l'llll'I'I'1 llXXQl'I'i'l'. Hilfe: XVishes to visit llelginm for sentimental reasons. .l0Sl'1l'll Nlni'UNlll, Ifuus' Jrlrfsvl' lle woulrl like lo iisil Norway, .XXX t'll.XXllll'lIil.lN, f.'if'l,w' .lrll'l,w1'f' Ile:-lures it uouhl lake volumes to tell ahout the nations she has xisiletl. llt.X J. l'ICXSl-l. Slrnlu Hull 'I'raveling has taught him the xalue ol' heinsz an .Xmerie'in. llll'il.lYl'i RUWIC. Slurlu llfrll ller kmlwleilere of Pillillllill will he helpful uhen she xisils Sonlh xlll0l'll'Il. ll0lll'IR'I' l'l'XXlXtlll.XNI. I'fng1inrer .Ks a ship! engineer. he has sail--il the St'3l'll Seas. .ll.lllX' l'.Xlil,SOX. Vnslorlifln - XVas impressell hy lhe elezlll, X '- , uell kent eilies of Sweilen. ..ff '1'f -f..4ai MARVIN MINZEL I 4 MADALINIYRYDII MAIGUIIITI HANQUI1' JOSIPN MQCONI ANN CHANIIIUN IRA PHS! ' ADRIAN! ROW! ROIIIT CUNIIINGHAH 1 ALIIN CARLSON NI.Xl llli . AL. once ng:'lln the old cathedrals :ind museum' ot' I' vpn U I' ll , s 1 :peaks Noryu lin and Dun h -,i - ' Il.fXltOl.D HITSEBY, English-Thinks Mexican sicstas :ire a great idea. BESS BENIIAM. HIlfIlfS1IfClllll1l was the most inter csting: country visited on her Oriental Udyssey. lItY.X KXl'l'I'liXIXI'Rfl. Ifnfllisll--lI:is seen hoth the snowy wastes of Mask: and the tropical lllilgll' of Ilnwziii. K.X'l'IIliltlN'l'1ULSICX. Iflnfflislf--Wislies to visit ll'l'l2lllll to nn-ct her ll:nl's folks and t kiss the Blarney Stone. Freedom of peeeh. .. The English departm . . , I a Ilty and poise in public speaking and smoothness and correctness in writing. Necessary to the accomplislunent of these goals are many hours of research, careful organization of materials. word study. vocabulary huilding, and much practiee in expository writing. ent aims to develop h'l' Uutstanding examples of good literary style in poetry. novels. and essays are care- fully studied and analyzed. These classics furnish students with a standard hy which to measure their own literary efforts-a goal toward which to strive. This year Seattle students are fortunate in having a new Guidebook, which pro- vides in handy reference form, the means of making their wo k methol ' d ' ' ' r correct and uniform in 1 an dttall. lhe etiquette rules practieed hy Mrs. Stroimclfs C'olnposition Ill students will prove valuallle as well as lll'2lt'tlL'2ll for flltllfl' use. UN. . .1fl1.1 uni , s ann -. , BNHS .XliN0l,D, !lffN,l7lll't'illI40 'ht ' ' ' I .it home in the llullarrl distric . 4 4 A, 'E 5:1 . IP GLADYS WILSON MARY I. BLANCRARD I VERA NICHOLSDN Q V H VERA NICHOLSON, English-Admires the European reverence for old customs and traditions. ' '- ' ' ld like to visit litl1llt'Illtllil heeanse her friends are so ' -f with the GIADYS VVILSON, Lvzglmll--She non 'tl t tri' M KRY BIANFIIAIRIF, lfIlfIflSII7lS so satistntl enthnsiastie nhont In eolxn 4. . rn for foreign travel. Northwest that she does not yea Seek and Y hall Find. .. 1 '11 rs 1,11 will always linll From classics to fairv tales. from dictionaries to m ster t 1r1 e .. . y y y plenty of useful as well as entertaining material on the shelves of Ballard's library. Here the uiet atmos here makes concentration easier, and the willin' hell of Miss LI P iv l Lytle and Mrs. Cody in looking up reference material proved invaluable. Regular classes are held each year giving instruction in the use of the library and all referenee materials. Through the Readers' Guide and card eatalogues, information seekers were able to locate the exact material desired. The magazine room irovided ea l up-to-date pamphlets, newspapers and magazines to meet the needs of all. Checking out books, refiling. repairing damaged editions, and answering student inquiries kept the library staff on the jump from eight to four every day. The lllll'2ll'l' llllIllS with :lelivily :ls hooks are elleeketl 1 t :tml references are lookeal np. MARY I.Y'l'l,l'I. I,ffII'1ll'f1lIl . gr gr Nl lnl trip over the Siberian ltnilroatl. XURA FUIIY. l.iln'ur!1 f'I4'rl. Wants to go all the way to London just to hear Ili: lten trikt as ..., N DON C. TAYLOR. History-Is impressed by our northern neighbor, Canada, l,Il,l.IAN BECKER. Hisforyi'l'he beautiful scenery of Brazil calls l GORDON SPECK. llisfory-Interested in all coun- tries. as hc fccls that all men are hrothcrs under the skin. Past, Present, and Future In this global age, students must have an understanding of the historic background of all nations as well as a thorough knowledge of modern trends. For Northwest students this requires not only a familiarity with European history, but a more intimate knowledge of our neighbors to the South and those of the entire Pacific Rim. With this insight future citizens are better equipped to meet political, economic, and social problems with intelligence. 'l'o keep upeto-date on the daily progress of the 'iNlilI'L'll to Berlin. World llistory students take advantage of modern projection maps. FRANK ROVVLEE, Hisfory - Would like to visit South America and study the handi- crafts of the people. AIMSTIONG IEULAH RUSSELL AIRA WOODS lll'1l'l .A ll ltl'SSl'1l.l,. Inlllffrlrryes -Likes l r:inee :incl the I-'reneh people In-ealnse she stnslieil illerv. .KRRX YVUODS. fum' !llHl!lf's- Gets ilftlllllliu from Mexieo to Nl:lni'llnri:l. AL NAIDIII JAMES DALLAS DONALD .XltNlS'I'lt0NG, Hixioryl llsis an loniring to visit :ill parts of the globe. .IANIICN IlAl.l..X5. His- 'lIl'!l7XVil0Y0 he! heen. whither he goes. no one knows. .Xl, XARIDIX. lfiSfUl'flf'iiIlIN'S to visit l-'r:inm's'. lhe lzlnll of his nneeslurs. United I9 peach Foreign languages are more important than ever in these days of eloser eontaet with other eountries. In addition to Latin. which is an important haekground for all modern lanfuaifes. Ballard mvils this ear studied Freneh and in B l l y S anish. Re Jresentative s Jeakers and skits and assemblies P I l presented hy the foreign language eluhs gave an oppor- tunity to beeome familiar with the musie and CIISIOIIIS of various eountries. thus nromotinf' a reenter feelinf' of kin- I U D P ship with other peoples. .Ks i'6lll'.XlIll'Y'll'JIlI lluy ilruws nezir. the South .xIlll'l'l1'2lll Way is lhe sulrjeet nnilvr rliseussiun with these Spanish SilIlil'lliS. Y Mums Uluza RD q gtk! fl'- K FRANK YOIIAXD, fllllllIIlY'l'l'i1Il+llt'llt'Yl'S in Seeing Alll0I'lk'il First . MARVIN MINZHL. 1'ounm'r1'i11l-linjoyed Mexico hut was shocked hy the wide-spread poverty. They Mean Business Again this year the aim of the Commercial Department has been to give a thorough training, which will enable gradu- ates to go out into the business world and assume positions of responsibility in offices or stores. Long hours of practice on the typewriter, drill in writing and transcribing short- hand, or keeping a set of books, prepared commercial students for their chosen work. The retail selling class. in addition to training in selling procedures, gave instruction in merchandising and testing of fabrics. The department was kept busy all year fitting people to meet the ever- increasing demand for trained workers. t'oncenlration. :1 few minutes time. and presto a typewritlen page emerges. despite the noisy allnosphere. ROIERT DODDS EVA WOODS ' MARIAN CANDEI It0lll'1lt'l' IDOIJDS. Vfmlmercirrl- lhe vast stretehes ot Canada impressed him. EVA WOODS rommereiul---Knows China inti mately from years of teachinL. there. Nl .K It I 0 N CAXIJICIC fmrnrmfrrirll --Says she was on top of the world when shi elimhed the flillliltllilll ltockies snrm vm warm.: i FLORA COCHRAN ii. I 0ltlti'IS'I' VUICKS. Jlullw- llllllil'N7Xv1llllS to visit South .xlllt'l'lt'il heeanse ot' Walt Dis- ney's Salmios Ainigosn. Edith VAN YVINKIJC. .lIIlllI1'lIlllfil'Sf Thinks the Llillliltllttll Rockies the most heaintifni spot in the world. I I. 0 lt A l'tlt'llll.XN'. .IIufln'm1rfics 3 lflastern Cansuia is her favorite vacation spot. ll' I I-M3351 nu! ' IST!-gg. HEN1-on i.til'I llliSSl4Il.'I'INl'l, l UlIllIIt'I'l'tlll Because ol' frientls in Australiai, the land ot' W:iltzing Mzitilstan beckons him. i'IS'l'HEli HEXTON, fltllillIll'l'l'lllIixvtllllIl like to he :1 good neighbor illlll visit South .xlltt'I'lt'2l. quare Root o lfducation The Mathematics Department covers everything from hasic arithmetic to complex trigonometry. Students who needed to have special difficulties in arithmetic 'tironefl out were advised to take the course in basic mathematics. Realizing that a greater knowledge of mathematics would further their chance of advancement in the armed services. this year boys have registered in the advanced lnathenlatics courses in unusually large lllllllll6I'S. Of special interest to the pre-induction students were the courses in aero- pn-flight and navigation. The higher mathematics classes gave nluch valuable information to those who expect to enter the fields of engineering or science. ldngrosseil in their Math .Xnal,, these students are directing: their attention on the implicit tiiffL'I'CIltitltiUll alias the int'ern:il triangle. 1 A 'Q- ORRE NOILES FLOIINCI ORRE X. NOBLICS. .-lrt-ls without :1 ilouht the most traveled lnclnher of our faculty. FLORENCE XVILSUN, Ar!-Destinar tion l'1ngl:lnrl. for llk'l' ancestors hnilt thc city of Leeds. With Brush and Needle l ALICE DODGE LOIS C. LEGS ALICE DUDKIE, Home Econom- ir'svBelievcs that wherever you travel. people are naturally friendly. l.0lS l,l'1GG, Home Economics - llcr znnhition will he achieved when she visits Mexico. The Art Department won recognition this year when a calendar designed in the commercial art class was chosen for city-wide distribution. Another project was the design- ing of Christmas cards which were sent to Ballard students in the service. Home Economics courses, in addition to foods and clothing, included work in home nursing and child care. The girls took special delight in bathing little Home ECM, the four-months hahy doll. With nmnikins for lleinonstrntion :incl practice. clothing classes took on zulrlcal interest. HARRIET CHARLTON U T. STEWART SMITH 'l'. S'l'l'1Vl'AR'I' SMITH. Jlnxil'-Was horn hy yon honnie hunks :inrl yon honnie limes . HARRIPTI' CH.-XRl,'l'0N. Jlusir - Wants to see the rest of the US, before visiting linropv. H umming With Activit Changing the tune a little, a Music Theory class was intro- duced this year to provide an opportunity for youthful composers. The popular listening enjoyment class, too, was a recent innovation. Vocal and instrumental groups were much in demand for community programs. The Industrial Arts Department hummed with activity as the boys in wood and metal shops worked at their indi- vidual projects. The drafting department developed skill in architectural and mechanical drawing. Arlneil with colnpasses and 'l'-squares, these prospective ilrnftslnen concentrate npon accurate construction. A. P. DMCONNILL IYRON PAYNE X f,f 1 Q R. C. GOODMAN ANIJREW Nli'COXNI'1l.I.. Imlns frinl Arfsfls Still loynl lo his native lnnrl. Suotlsnul. BYRON IKXYXE, Induslriul .-Iris--Saw ticrnmny re-:inning long huforv thc wan: Rl'1l'Bl'IN U. noon- Nl A N, Industrial Arlx -- llc joined lfncle S2llll.S Navy :intl :nw the world. HARRY GLASS! Y IISS IURLEIGH HARRY GLASER, Science-Is curious about the whole, wide world. BESS BURLEIGH. Science- ller interests ill South :hIl1f'l'iK'4'l, have developed het-:ruse oi' situations in this war. For oz Better Tomorrow . .. Tomorrow's world will require citizens who have a wider knowledge of the various sciences. Courses at Ballard have been redesigned this year to prepare students for such a role in the post-war world. Chemistry classes developed special techniques which will enable students to go far as research chemists. Biology and health education groups completed their courses better fitted for a happier and more healthful life. Due to the war, the subject of physics has increased in popularity among the students. In this course pupils have gained experience in everything from charging storage batteries to working with light and sound waves. The more technical sciences such as auto-mechanics, radio theory, and photography had a greater enrollment this year than ever before. The botany classes with their bumper crops demonstrated what borne gardens can produce. As a result of this scientific training offered at Ballard, many men and women of tomorrow will he well trained for an important place in the realm of science. l,l'iiXll ll. Iiltlifl-'IN, Nfl l'll l'1' Y lflljtlys ills' q llil illi Czlllillliilll viiits l 1t'c'zl IISK' Ui' Illvil' utlitl X t'lb Thi ill lllt lSpllt'l't'. Yllttill. wiii'i'i4:in:.xn. so .A,,f'.f few .... m ma- to in ,-1, p an .,.. his rr-mravt-S in Engl: ii.. 1. wuuwzx nooui-1, sm ,,f-t- gg xmmi rather stay at home and raise turkeys than go to Turkey. GLEN WALKER. Science-Gained much tirst-hand information from his summer in Japan. A , I .. A-. 1 i uliaiifnibsrz Joan nomo cum coumsu - nnnfuwu HENRY lll'INlllil.l'1. I'llysiruI lfllrrrrllionf--linjoyed Mexican fooal on his trip South of the l!orller. JOHN' Kill-IXIIL, l'l1us1cul lfldmwlion--I,ikes the ways ol' the goodfnalnreal l'anadians. t'.tlt0I. l'0ltXlSll. l'I111xicul l'I1lm'frI,'o:1 Ilreams ol' the day when she can pass through the Panama l'anal in her own hoal, lllCl,l'IN l.l'1WlS. l'hf4sicul Ivhlucfrllon Missed tnuerican lIIlllllllll'gI1'l'S when she visited Nlevico. Vim, Vi or and Vitalit Ever since the heffinnin f of the war. Ballard has done its wart to ure rare ho 's for the ra I-a I I I Y Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. Under the direction of Mr. Bendele and Mr. Koenig. the ho 's in connnando f 'rn have a dailv course in marching. running, 'mn ninff over 5 ivy . n rv I rv fences, and climbing ohstacles. No matter how rugged this may seem, the boys appreciate it heeause they realize that it develops confidence. stamina, individual leadership. and physical fitness. While the Senior boys engage in these activities five days a week. the Sophomore physical education classes are limited to two one-hour periods weekly. In the girls' physical edueation classes. conducted hy Miss Cornish and Miss Lewis. all girls were weighed and measured. Based on the findings. special adapted activity classes were formed, with the purpose of giving a lnore individualized instruction. Archery. soft-hall. and golf attracted many girls during the pleasant spring weather. Left: Testing the blood for its hemoglobin content seems a fascinating operation to these girls of a health education class, lfighf: The dot and dash system soon becomes as familiar as A B C to the hoys learning radio code. The Democratic Wa S'l'l'Dl'IN'l' COUNCII.-Tlzircl l.'ou': Cul Xerdrum. lh-inc Sun-nson. Jim Young. Run Skngrvn. Srrvmrl I-.'uu': Putt Litilu. Bur' hum Nluntgolnury. Pogrgy llslrmlnmn. Edrlic Iiruhlw. l':uI limlkin. I irxl Hun-: l':ut Nl:u'Ilnn:lIal. Yom Whilv. llivk Xurtlwy. Lucille Bmhln, Mannion Cash-Iln. SIGNA'l'l'l-l ourfl1 I.'nu': lfllilllt' Muv, Bill NiUllU:llllll'l'y. Bill Uivluvko, Rm! li:lll:l4:lwl'. llivk Ibm-al. Ih'TllHlll .Iuhnsnn. V1-rnun .luhns0n, Ervin hflfiilllll. Tllirrl l.'nu': Cunniv Van XVuh'r. Ruth Ilulnmn. Luis Spurkw. Dann Milus. Beverly llunsvn, lid Olsvn. Dzlvill Hisvuvk, Missy Bulclwin. .Xllvlle flilllllilll. Srwonfl RHP: i'9L'Qli:l I!m'::fnr1l. Dorutlly .'L'llS0ll. .Xllvin Smith, f:K'll0 Nurthtis-Id. Bull Xiolscll. l,luy1I Trzxtlun. .lean Hopkins. .Xlulrm-5' Wilhcr, .Iunu Canmm. lffrsl lion-z Sally Kflkrion, Viviun lflwuls, Frzulvcs l,uc:1s. Dorothy Aure, Huh Northey. Bill llzlrkvr, Dorothy Ln-pse. Bcity Sha-vis. lflunire llfsioslznl. ,lust as our nation aims to govern in true democratic fashion, so does our school through its two governing bodies, the Student Council and the Senate. Both groups are elected by the students to represent them in all matters pertaining to student government. The Student Council, in weekly meetings with Mr. Johnson, Principal, discussed the various problems involved in keeping student affairs running smoothly. The Assembly Order Committee, a sub-committee of the Student Council, worked diligently to maintain order in the assemblies. The advisory groups of those students who violated the rules of good conduct in assembly were punished by being barred from further attendance. The absence of noise and confusion in the assemblies during the year proved the success of this plan. ln addition to the many well-established connnittees already sponsored by the Council, an innovation this year was the poster committee, formed to publicize the school social activities. the sports program, and the many drives held to further the war effort. The Senate, a group of elected representatives from each advisory roll. met monthly with the Council to plan and discuss the activities and projects in which the students participated during the year. Because of this experience in self-government, Ballard students will be better prepared to assume their responsibilities as good citizens in this democratic world. .tSSl'lNil!l,Y URIJICR ---Thirrl I.'o11': Holi Aekenhansen. Dick Xorthey. Cal Nerclrnni, .Iini Young, liilmlie tirnhhe, lion Skagen. tiorrly Smith. Second I.'ou': Ginger Bentley, Ruth Anilersen. Patt I.ittle. Vera White. Cecelia liorgforcl. Shirley llaker, First lt'ou': Janice Jacobson. Audrey Wilher. Mannion Costells, Thelina Astrup, Marilyn Mcllonalil. llarhara llarris. M:u'Xivlmls. t'm'rospnlnling: S0l'l'l'lilI'yQ Frrml ll'uu': lin-la Lin-n, Yiu--l'l'vsi- mln-nt: Yvra Whilv, 'l'l't'3lSlll'L'l'. ifnity of purpose is ilu' ainl of tllv Girls, Club, an organization WS'llll'll has prolllolvil a spirit of 1'uupvration and friemlliness among the girls for nmrc than lwi-nly years. Xvilll llu- vonlplelion of ilu- new Girls' Club unil lllis yvar, a llI'0illll tllat starlvil many yvars ago has finally bvell realized. These roonls consist of a new ollivc- for tlw Girls' Adviser, Miss Cll2lllllN'I'liIl. an ollive for lllv mliwlm' anil nurse: a waiting room. and a vluli rounl to lw usvil for all girls' avlivilies. Tlu- noon llama-H. parlivs. Illt'6l,lllgS anil ilrives worn- varriml on siiwe-ssfully lay ilu- llllIll0I'0llS l'0llllIlllU'CS. 1-Illl.S' C'l.l'Il l'.XlllNl'1'l'-ff7'l1irrl lfvnr: liulli .xllllk'l44l'll. l'al Nl:u'lJunalrl. Sally ll'llrim-ll. Nlurivl Davis. Allvm- llannall. xlill'lllXll xlllllfilll. Cum-Iizl llur::l'urml. Maxim- llm-:lu'1's. Sw-mul l.'fl1r: Cmnulivs Yan Wah-r. l,illian l.lIlll!!l'l'll, llslrun Lillihllllllll. Nllflllll lil'i'0lll'. Marilyn lxlfllllllllltl. 'l'lll'llllll Aslrup. Margin Cnsluing, Lnziiso Mulitvr, Firxl I.'uu': Cullovn l,l1nlnu-ka-r. liunico Ufslwlal, l l'2llll'L'H l.nc-as, Lucille Baclmla, l':1l Amlursun, Barbara Zvi-laser. Audrey Willa-r. GIRLS' l'l.l'l! Ul-'l Ii'liIiS lm:-If I.'u11': l.n4-lllv Bzulila. Prcsiilenl: l.1u'ia Pail Lilllu, lh-vonlili,-:,' Ss-i'l'0lzil'y. Hors' c'l,1'n 1lI Flt'l'1ltS--I1'rrf'k lm,-: Mr. Mm-t'on1b. .hlviserz Cal xL'!'4lYlllll, Presialent. Frou! lfoirz 'I'eml Akers, Reporter: Ilehnar Burris. Secretary: Les XVilson, X'l1'l l'l'0Sl1l0Ill. The Boys' Club is one of Ballartfs least exelusive. yet most popular and aetive organiza- tions. It sponsors sehool athletics. supplies equipment for the eheer leaders. provides letters for team members, emblems for the Beaver Serviee Club. and gives annual dinners for the football and basketball teams. This year it has put into effeet plans for finaneing and eonstrneting a trophy ease. Une of the elnlfs major tasks was Ctlllllllllllg and maintaining a file of Ballartliles now in the service. The file made it possible to alphabetize our Honor Roll anal deter- mine the number plaeetl on the new serviee flag. 'I It.H'l' ll :sill .XID 7lln'rI Ii'1lll'I t'aI Nt'l'4ll'lllll. Les Wilson. Im-k lineal. .lim Yuung. un-I Martensen. lturxey Thonupsou. Holi Kirkp:lh'iek. ttorilon Slllllll. S1'1'mlrllf0ll': Iliek Northey. ltill iierzlrcl. lton Skagen, liclrlie tiruhlre. Hob Aekenhansen, lleine Sorensen, Vern Vellat. .lim Nle.MI:nns. First l.'ou': 'l'helina Astrlrp. Putt Little. Lui-ia NI:n-Xieluols. liar! Nh-l'1:n-hern. Lneille llarltla. Greta Lien. Vera White. 0 Blest Isle! with matchless beauty crowned, And manly hearts to guard the fair. Rule, Britannia, rule the waves Britons never will be slaves. 1 -1 t as ti Lf ff ,iff X ! ff 1 IW, gi...- T,.,...i- --- ,,.?..,......- w F 'f '- QM W w W A X xl' Xxf f J!! ,,..-. l,...---- mn Q 1,il,fQg4fQQm QF , Fiiiff A i3 U11 Ugg 1-J 1111 1113552 ya -,r',.-,.. fwfwxt .i... L QR V7 74.4, YTPE RQ! Cofyriglzt by The National Geographic' Socifty This precious stone set in the silver sea, Which serves it in the office of a wall Or as a moat defensive to a house, Against the envy of less happier lands, This blessed plot, this realm, this England The lull :iftcr the storm finds Lenorc 'I'hurntcn Olson ' ' fthe Record... 1. editor. und Mrs. Kuihvrine , .ldim.r, ElilS0l'iJlllg.'I their quota mit' Viininin D. iw Spring brings wuneliim' . . . lan,f:htcr. and the 1915 Shinglv on wluich the following Seniors works-rl so rlilizentlyz Buck liuw-Rim-liairil Lars:-n, Alice Bean. Frances Luvzls. and Greta Lien: Ifrmif li'mr-Aiirlrvv Wilber. Harold l'0Itun. :incl G ' ' ene Northfield: uhscnicc. llvlvn Pckoncn. As you scan this 1945 Shingle you might like to know something of the work and fun that has gone into its production. There were some hectic times when staff mem- bers were in a dither, as on those terrible days of meeting deadlines, and that awful feeling when the picture schedules were upset by an uncooperative weather man. But it was not all hard work. for much merriment enlivened the usual routine. Al- most every day we had a good laugh at clever car- toons that popped up in most unexpected places, and at muttering of staff members as they dragged wearily to their seats with rejected copy. Other sources of fun were the discussions on tfreducingn or blowing up faculty members or letting them bleed off or 'flie in tl1e gutter. Much of the success of the year was due to our adviser, Mrs. K, who was a source of inspiration at all times, and, who because of l1er constant efforts .ao- .Ks tl Urre Nohlcs points out :n necessary eh ingle artists: liiclnlril Mayo, .lt'l'Ullll' :intl Art Hansen. Ahsenlee: llill .lohnsi le end sheet nears completion, ,trt l 'lll l' to li rector ,- llolxel'::. Ill. to keep us enthusiastic and on the job, was affectionately dubbed the f'whip, likewise, l. as editor, acquired the title of the wjunior whip. Praiseworthy, too, was the work of Mr. Nobles, art adviser, and his staff. and our student photographers who gave so unstintingly of their time. F' ,lust as this, our i940 Shingle, was made possible by the united efforts of our so we hope the Allied Nations will. through unity. achieve ultimate victory. staff. -The Editor l.o'fI--lhir pllotogrslpllers. Bob Peterson :incl .Krnie lteinholiltsen, QIISID il picture ot' the Junior lnelnhers ot' the Shingle class: ltoh Nielsen. Bill Crossett. l':tt Rankin. Gloria Brooks, l-'ram-es llnnter: uhsentee, .lainiee Jacobson. lfiylil-None the worse from their experience with copy. lar-outs :tml captions. these stuti' members 1 in still give out with :i smile. They ure: .lim Martell. Put Anderson, Shirley lirrcun. Vernon .lohnson.:nml llernmn Johnsen seuleil in front. Connie Y:inW:iter :intl Sully 0'Brien. ' nl- ' The alle The statement, 4'They're loeked in the Morgue, might have presented a weird pic- ture to an outsider, but to a member of the Talisman staff it was all part of the daily lingo. There was never a dull moment as the Talisman toilers scurried about and wrote stories, counted headline units, or corrected proof returned from the printers. Behind a stack of tentative schedules, dummies, as- signment sheets, and old newspapers, the editors worked feverishly against time to make eertain the presses rolled on schedule. The pages were set up on Tuesday night at the printers. where the page editors had to .-llzorez 'I'lie 'l'alisnian's Big 'l'liree. .lean Miller, Norma Greene. editors, and Miss Knuppenhurg. adviser, disenss ideas for improving the seliool paper. !'+'nfer: Advertising is the backbone of a paper so the business and advertising inanagers take 4-are of that must for our Talisman. Standing: Dong Starnp. Marjorie Cushing. Beverly Jones, and Gordon Swanherg, Seated: lloln Loomis and Maxine Beavers. H1-low: Always hot on the trail of interesting news items and layouts are the assistant and assoeiate editors: lflvelyn Hansen, .Ioann Russell, Katherine Yarness. Beverly llansen. all Joanne Yanderbnrg standing: Betty Carlson and Mary Totten seated. tions. a lcwes . . . ie on hanal to make any neeessary eorree- ' ' ' 'e was eonl- ncl to s ee that then pag, plete. Numerous interviews with eelehrities of the stage and sereen were the year's speeial features. Among these were Marian Antler- son. Hiehartl Crooks. Paul Roheson. and Hohert Taylor. Highlight of the year for these super seoopers was the annual ' ' ' B' nt uet. Mingleil emotions of sadness and joy were felt at this affair as the first semester staff turned over the paper to their sueeessors. The staff eonsisleml of Miss lrva Knuppen- hurg, atlviserg ,lean Miller and Norma l l -Newswrilingelasses. Greene.:-1 lahsnlan .I I litorsganf lu ' -f s morl's pam' lisnl-in will never laek a spaikhn,, 1 on the joh. Stanmliner .ll1ol'e': The la . . as these sports eclitors llllll assistants are are: l'aul Rhymes. llarvey Thompson. Vern Yellat. Nlarshall Mallory. and Ronahl Skagen. Sezltemli lluraym' Frank ann Diek Hay. fenlrr: Flash! Charlotte l'ornles alul lilna Solhe 15: -mother smash seoop. while lfranees Paulson. l.neia Nl:u-Xiehn xlillllifill NIIPTLIHII. aml l.enore Frank eritieally rieu the latest issue of the paper, lx'4'Inll'Z U'llat's the latest? 'l'he feature etlilors alul assistant know all anel tell all on the feature pare. Stanmlinezt Colleen l ilnhoeker. lioh Hawley. Nlargaret illlllillllllg. and Vat .XllKlL'I'SUll 'tml Pauline Fisher. vb-0' L'-if K Seated: Bob Aekenhausen . .M -1 3 N K War., eww - .. is realm 0 the Crop . . . HONOR SOCIl41'l'Y OFFICIQKS-Semin! 1-Soir: llnh Hawley, Pal Rankin. Firxl lfow: Eilnlie Grnhbe, Miss Nicholson. SENIOR HONOR SOCIl'1'l'Y-Follrfli Hair: Bob Ihlanfeldt, Norman Grimsby. Hohin Hess. limlmlie Grnhhe. Holm Loomis, Harvey Brown. Vernon Johnson. Third How: Dorothy Jensen, Sylvia Erlanflsen. Maxine Beavers, Miriam Barth, Yvonne Darby. Delores Hellanal, Greta Lien, Dorothy Hamlin. Seruud How: Betty Goriler. Mary Lew llenllixsen, Connie Onyx-k, Jnne Anclencs, Jeanette Larson. Mary Conrnonnes. First How: Lucille Ballda. 'l'l1elma Astrnp. Franm-es llneas. Patricia Anderson. Norma Greene, Shirley Johnson. lNlarg,frette Hansen. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY-l oro'fh Roar: Richard Northy. Leslie Wilson. Darohl VYilson. James Martell. Harold l'elton. Eunice Ofstemlal. Tllirrl 11011-1 Shirley Mel.ean. l'at Mat-Donahl. Lnvia MeNicliols. Kathleen Sather. Marolyn Mnrgzan, lfllna Solberg. Geneva MvDonal1l. Se1'anri1fo11': Lenore Thornton. Louise Molitor, Lillian Nlirlclal, Janet Wiggen. Joanne Vanrlcrhnrg. Margie Themlnre. Sally O'Brien. First How: Vera White, Shirley Meidam, Gene Nurthtield. Jeanne Benjamin. Andrey Wilher, Norma Nielsen, Barbara Zeckser. HONOR SOCIETY, JUNIOR-Third Row: Fred Hoefer, Bob Hawley. Henrietta Hamilton, Donald R. Anderson, Gordon Backlnan. Roh Bivins. S l'OlIIiI.l1lll'I Frances Hunter. Brita Alniquist. Beverly Hansen. Darleen Ingersoll. Betty .l. Carlson. Vera Brolin. First Row: Gloria Brooks. Ruth Greenwood. Grace Benrlikseu. Jeannette Boe, June Cannon. HONOR SOCIETY, JUNIOR-Third Row: Dun-an Thomson, Allen Dye. Dave Johansen, .lolln Leggett. Alun Tehh. Svronrl lfou': Bob Nielsen. Maxine Yerahek, Marilyn Olson, Arline Salvesen. Marjorie Ol1lenhur,2, Margaret Zcckscr. Connie Van Water. First lfow: Pat Rankin, Beth ltotll, Helen Wedman. Joann Russell. Joyce Martin, Gloria Larson, To those who deserve it, recognition should be given. The Honor Society served this purpose and also provided an incentive for Ballard to seek greater academic success. Memhership requirements were high, yet a greater number of students joined this year than usual: many with even more than the required number of points. Besides giving adequate attention to regular school work. a number of these industrious students were outstanding in extracurricular activities. Although they received special notice and extra privileges on the traditional Honor Society Dayf' the real aim of every member was greater scholastic achievement and his ultimate goal was to earn the one hundred eight points necessary for permanent ownership of the coveted Torch Pin. Behind all Honor Society affairs was the guiding hand of Miss Nicholson who advised the officers and members in carrying on the activities of the organization. swan-we BUYS' SENIOR Gl.l'Il'i-I olrrll1 ll'oll': Mr. ' Smith. Htl Grnger. Don Burnett. Roy l'ikl'0lll. l':lul Erickson. Slain llovik. lleiwiettsl llznnilton. Third lfnlrz Bill Golf-eke. Roy- ston Spllllllllllll. Holm Banker, John Gnniler- son, Henry Cooley. Rolanrl Harris. Dennis lllgllillll. Bill For-unoe. Svrrzmi lxi1lll'1 Chet Olson. Mzinriee Gilhrcsitll. Bob Burns. Roh- ert Brown, Rilyllliblltl Boivin. Boll Finn. Kll'llill'Kl Alnhersun. Kenneth Kironrlalhl. Firxl lfow: Boyz! Loper. Glenn lllnke. Nm-lvin Rotten. ll0l'lll2lIl l'llll,2'l'0ll, Ilill Nel- son. llnli Owen, Aileen Trostsitl. Don XVilgnS. llUl'liI,l4l QIRXli'l'l'1'l'---lfourlh lfurr: Roll tiaullngrller. Ronzilll Veilersen. Nlr. Smith. 7'hir1l lfolr: llill Gnllzlgller. Bill Goleeke. Swmul Noir: llenrivttai Hsnnilton. Allen Dye. Firsf l.'o1l': Herman I'hil::ren. Ken- ns-lli tlronflahl, Richie Johnson. Harmon i hli ht The Boys' Senior Glee reached great perfection this year due to the sincere desire of the entire group to attain the best in harmony. Everyone agreed that the results produced showed a thorough knowledge in the fundamentals of good music. The Boys' Double Quartet was a small group of talented boys chosen from the' glee club to do their musical bit for the P.T.A.. school assemblies, and outside clubs. Conducting both groups, Miss Charlton and Mr. Smith displayed expert leadership. A ' 'l'ltll'l,l'1 'I'ltI0-Tlrirai Iforr: Nlr. Smith. .Xilccn Trostad, Myrna Hansen, Ethel llazli. Sc:-ond Ii'1Pll'I l'carl 'l'honipson. Norma llock, Margaret Downing. .-trrlath Nelson. First Roar: Eunice Ofstetlal. Ruth llt'tllllilll. Mary Knowles, Muriel llrccla. Geneva Mcllonaltl. tilltl.S' SENIOR til,l'll+1-- lfiflll lrmr: Ruth ld. Antlersen, Mr. Slllllll, Lois Sparks. l'ltlith .lean Cass. lf'ourIh lt'ou': Phyllis Myers, Jeanette Johnson. Joyce Backer. Nt-mira Nvansoii. Ruth Santini-s. litht-1 llagzli. Grace Bergstrom, linnice llfsteelal. llcnrictta llillllllltlll. 'l'l:ir:i lt'ou': l'alt Little. Marylyn Olson, .leans-ttc Smith. Lois Wcken, Gloria Frisk. tlracc llentlilt- sen. lirika Wenillcr. Margaret Systaml. Janet Moen. Mary Knowles. Sw-oml lfoir: Ilarhara Harris, l'hyllis I'otlcI'. Nancy Gustafson. Ruth Tlvtllllllll, Frances Mor- gan, Marilyn Craig, Joann Russell. llelen Wt-tlnian, Grace RSISIIIIISSUII. Germl .l. lljerkc- seth. CJll'lll0llil Solomon. First Roar: 'I'hcl- ma Astrnp. Barbara tirccn. lflsthcr llcrzogr. llcttc Brewer. Crystal Mallory, Aileen Trostacl. Muriel llrctla. llarhara llcrry. Beverly Anderson. Margrctte llanscn. th-in-ya Nlcllonahl. weet and Low . . . They sing heautifullyf' was the comment of all listeners. after having heard the Triple Trio sing a numlmer. Their voices., trained by constant practice. were blended to make one of the most outstanding musical features of the school. -lvell presented music is always in demand-that is the reason the Girls' Senior Glee was so roiular at all performances. The harmony irotlueetl bv both of these l l . . groups was pleasing due to the constant efforts of Miss Charlton and Mr. Smith. A C.tl'l'El.A-Serenfli How: Bill Gallagher, Allen Dye, Herman Philgren, .lohn Gunderson. Roh Owen. Leland Finniek, Rod Gallagher. Ronald Pedersen. Vl'aIter Watson. Sirfh Row: Mr. Smith. Bill lioleeke. Nelvin liotten. Roland li. llarris. Dan Miles, Robert Brown. llill Kyle. Roh Ingram, Melvin Coates. l iff,'1 Rolf: Alan Tehh. Don Wilgns. Bill Nelson. Richie .lolm- son. Kenneth Grondahl, Hot- Finn. l ourH: Iforr: Grace Bergstrom. Phyllis Myers. Nemlra Evauison. .trdath Nelson. Harharie Salkovies. Marilyn Cohnrn. Harriet Fonts. Frank Smirz. Frank ltowe. Third Noir: Ethel llagli. Thora Johnson, Alleta Smith. Carol Jacobson. Betty l.on lirlantls. .lrline Salvesen. Grace llenrliksen. Eileen Oates. Betty Oerman, Grace Rasmussen. Sf'I'1lllIilx'U1l7Z Mary Knowles. Peggy Harrlman. Knth Greenwoozl. Jeanne ltenjamin. Eileen Cnrtiss. I-Zrlith .lean Cass. Vivian Evans. Norma Bock. Margaret Northiiehl. l'earI Thompson, First lx'IIll'I Lenore Frank. Birdie Woodley. llorleen Chapman. .loan Trimble. Marjorie Oakes. Evelyn llansen. Zelma Lemmex. Barbara Green. Nancy Mae Warren. Margaret Downing. Frances Morgan. Barhara Zeekscr. colin the Bar An advanced music class known as the A Cappela Choir proved its ability in the many outstanding performances given this year. Their carefully blended voices added much interest to the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and the fact that this group had many requests to sing in community affairs showed that their excellence was widely recognized. The programs included singing for the University Rotary Club. Kiwanis Club. the Chamber of Commerce Luncheon, KRSC Singing Schools program. and the Washixlgton Educational Association. The musical knowledge and enjoyment gained from the work in this department well rewarded the students for their efforts. As always. the careful direction of Miss Charlton and Mr. Smith gave the choir the needed guidancef, Musical Maestroes . . . Musieally talented personalities of Ballard worked diligently to provide the sehool with one of its most important features, the orehestra. Students eager for fundamental training in professional musie found this elass exceptionally useful in meeting their desires. The aim of Mr. Smith, director. was to see that every student beeame better aequainted with the best in tone and quality. Many different types of nmsie were studied. ineluding elassieal. interpretive. and popular. The ever-inereasing popularity of this group ean be attributed to the smiling and patient eonduetor, Mr. Smith. the well-equipped musie room, and the general ambition of those in the orehestra to better themselves. llRi'llI'IS'l'R,Kf I-'iffh l.'ou': Myron Hgzlverll. Morril llieks. Allen Dye. Don Jeffers. llenrielln Hamilton. .lurk XVnIsli. Fourlli I.'o1r: llnns l.elun:in. Hurry 'l'enn:int. Dennis Mork, Gordon Bnekmnn, I.loyrl Smiley. Belly .lean Fritz. Nlerreyle Smiley, llill Sninpson. Mr. Smith. Third Ii'011': Diek 'l'h1un:is. Gloria llllllilllily. Delores Snhin. lilnn Solberg. Eunice Ofsleilzil, lfrzlnkie Aliliey, Lois llierseli. Vl':1rren llrugg, l.el:inil Knulsen. Seromi lfolr: Roy Rule. Vern XVlli!e. Grunt llIlll,Yl'Il, Hill Kyle. Ray Shaver. Marilyn Weilmun. Betty Oermzin, Virgil Lang. Firxf Roar: Willa l,ee Eagan. Maxine Young. Margie Tlieoilore, Nlonieai Ilzilil. Norma Cairlstroln. Juana Gallup. lu2ll'QIilI't'f Downing. Charlie Gruber. DRA M A TICS-A lm rc ' 'l'h . e prin- cipal players of IJon't Take MV Penny in '1 . peaceful moment. !'ewfer: The tinal performance over, the complete cast assemble for a group picture. Standing. Wayne Murphy. Amy llumphries, Royston Spaulding. Pat MacDon- ald. Pam Dunlap, Russell Berg, Audrey Haugen, Howard lake. Virginim N S 1 orrlland. and Robin Hess. Seated: Randy Ulvang, Marilyn Lnherty, Shirley West- gard, Donald Wilgus. Florence Frazier, Colleen Briggs, and Paul Johnson. Below: While sini '1 f . gng . ew numbers, the Girls' Glee Club holds the rapt attention of the audience. This group added a musical touch to many assem- hlics held during the year. Curtain Time fllmrzf: Vlilll' flags ot our southern neigrhlmrs form an tltting lw:u-kgronml for the em-hunting rhytlnns ot Latin Aineriea. Iffflmr: Lovely to look al: wlelightfnl to lu-ar is the Kiirls' Triple 'l'rio. Iiurk I-'olrz Margaret Downing. Norma Bork. Itlyrna llJlllS0ll. Ethel llaigli, .loyee l'etellin. l l'0lll lfmr: Geneva Mellonalfl. Muriel llreala. linniee Ofstealal. ltulli Hellman. Looking baek over tl1e past year, we recall that many sneeessful programs and assemblies were presented at Ballard. The Senior play last spring, Don't Take My Penny, ably directed by Mrs. Stronaeh. was a regular riot of laughs, love. and excitement. The next big feature Talent Time, our annual vodvil. was held this fall. Une to the resoureefulness of Mr. Speck. the producer of the show. it differed from previous presentations in that it was a variety of unrelated acts, all of whieh were well reeeived. As the year rolled on, radio station KIRO presented four of our students in the Forum of the Air. In addition to these events there were many dramatic skits presented at bond drives, and the Junior. Senior, and Sophomore assemblies. which were directed by the class advisers. Booth Tarkingtorfs latest play, The Fighting Littlesf' a story based on the troubles of the Little family, was seleeted by Mrs. Stronaeh as this SBHSUIIQS production. quam OFFICE AND ATTENDANCE CLERKSAThfrd Row: Jennie Torget, Edith Reid. Shirley Tvedt. Betty Lon Erlands. Mary Grnhh. Marie Beale. Jeanne Hopkins. Pat Wooding. Swvmd Rm:-: Corinne Martens, Marilyn Kinherg. Lorraine Adkisson. Joyce Martin. Frances Nelson, Betty Ramsey. Alice Gahrielson, Gloria Larson. .lean Austin. Firsf Noir: Dorleen Chapman. Lorraine llugzuet. Dorothy Boc. Dorothy Masharoup, Jeanette Johnson. Gloria Brooks. .lanicc Jacobson, Lenore Frank. Ruth Mayo. AUDITORIUM Cl.ERKS-Fourth Hou-: Robin Hess. Dorothy Torgeson. Joyce Pladsen. Joyce Amclal. Ruth Wormwood. Frances Brown. Lois Sparks, Janet Halbert, Shirley Mn-Lean. Nedra Wood. Third lfnir: Esther Hcdman. Dorothy Perkins. Thora Johson. Sylvia Erlandsen. Shirley Jacobsen. Lillian VVathne. Marilyn Reed. Edith Reid. Miss Rowe. SPl'0'IIff I-?o11': Delores Holt. Allcta Smith. .lanice Proctor. Lyle Hawley. liertahelle Van Hoy. Zelma Lemmex. Mildred Wathne. Florence Carlo, Lorraine Vvickstrom. Firsl Row: Rachael Ufstedal, Sara Schear. Dolores Sabin. Sylvia Larsen. Lorraine Fingarson, Patsy Iiilman. Donna Schorzman. Alhcrta Sherman. Margaret Souter. Check and Double-check. . . Working in the office was valuable experience for the office and attendance clerks. Miss Ryder and Miss Hanquet saw that these students were kept busy learning to file. to operate the switchboard, and answer questions pertaining to school matters. Cooperating with Mr. Pease and Miss Rowe, the auditorium clerks kept the records clear by checking the seating charts and attending to excuses. The efiicient help of these girls was invaluable in handling the large study hall group. Mid-da Menu, Makers . . . Famous for both satisfying and economical meals. the Beaver Hollow Tearoom took pleasure in serving the faculty and students of Ballard High School. Miss Dodge worked earnestly with tearoom helpers so that patrons could enjoy delicious luncheous. '6What's cooking? Only the best in food could result from the careful planning of Mrs. Brest and the hard work of the lunchroom helpers. All lunches were served under a non-profit system which aimed to give the best food at the lowest cost. 'l'l'1.Kltll0M--Third Rolf: Joan Trimble. Marilyn Roilseth. lleverly Anderson. Gale Owens. Marion Kerr. Nina llenilriekson. Xaney lirustail. Marie lieale. Nreonri lfoir: Miss Dodge. Marilyn lieeil. Martha Mont- gomery. Mary Grubb. l'at Woosling. Shirley Moultrie. Margaret Souter. First Noir: Mary Courounes. Marilyn Kiuherg. Evelyn Dempsey, Lucille Dempsey. Bahara Berry. Bertha MeDonahl. I.l'NCllli00MiSi.:-lh Hou-: Eugene Couinlve. Bill Crossett. llonalil Albertson, Krist Martinsen. ltoherl .'xlllll'l'2lS, Eleanor llrest. .lim 'l'u::::le. llarry Stoll. Marilyn Olson. lleverly Moutgolnery. Diek Zelmlenrust. lfijlh lfolr: Walter 'l'honlpson. Dennis Ingham. Robert Kemper. Lois Ann Anilal. .lean Me.-thee. Margaret llraneh. Mary June Knuilson. Shirley Jones. Agues Moherg. l ourlh Row: tiale Owens, Don Wilglls. Nauey llrustaml, Beverly Sieilel. Marilyn Wilson. Dorleeu Chapman. .lean Wright. Signa Peterson, Marion Ouhle house. Jennie Albertson. Tllirri li'ou': Lorraine l'itman. Geralil Greelish. Gordon llotfinan. Dan Johnson. Ilarolcl Lusk. Armen llansen. llelwyn Chafe. Edna McEwen. Seeond How: Charles Covvarilin. tiene Daqnila. llill Koch. Mililreal Wathne. Nora Mt-Morrow. Berniee Wooilarml. llertl .lean lijerkseth, Vona Melivven. Shirley Smith. .lo Ann Evans. First How: Charlotte Baker, Phyllis Wick, Alma Schultz. llelle llanseu, Norma Casey. Ramona Carson. .leanne Rowe. Jaekie Seliaeter, Patsy liihnan. Barbara llarris. Mrs. Van Ness, P. T.A. President. cuts the JlIlDlV9I'S2ll'y cake at the annual Founders Dm' Meeting while the teachers and fm-ulty look on. T ey Also Serve . .. The parents and teachers found the P.T.A. an ideal organization f understanding and cooperation between the home and school At th l or promoting better . e regu ar business and social meetings conducted by the president, Mrs. Van Ness, the members enjoyed educational discussions presented by students. interesting films, and guest speakers. In addition to these meetings. the P.T.A. sponsored the Girls, Bowling Club and the ever-popular P.T.A. dances. l','l'.A. l+1Xl+1CU'l'IVE COITNCII.-S 1'1'f mrl How: Mrs. Bcmlickson, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Br:-ivik. First Row: Mrs. Bivins, Mrs. Jacobsen. Mrs. Van Ness. Mrs. Kimlberg, Mrs. Gemrrl, Mrs. Molitor. 4 XYAR .Ki l'lVl'l'll'IS CONlNIl'l l'Iil'I--Serannl Nou lI'ine Qor' . L . tnson, liuniee Ofstealnl. Lois Rive. Norman Neilsen. l irxl lfflll' Mrs. Henfon. :nlviserz Pall Nlill'llUlHll4l, tlnrmlon Smith. Workin or Victor . . . Hn.. ,Q .... r pm, mifht well I 1 3 D9 tie slogan of the Wir Activities eonnnittee, an group which was formed last fall to handle Ballard's serviee projects. Under the direction of tl 'l ' ' ' ' - ' ' le 1 iairman. Pat M.n,Donald, and with the advice of Mrs. Henton. this organization supervised the Tin Drive. the collection for the C onnnunity War Chest. the Mareh of Dimes. and the Junior Red Cross. The aim of the Bond Drive. the eonnnittec-'s most important aetivity. was the pnrehase of a B-29. Jen s Ilmn luenvell, hut ll2lSlil'llHlll speetutnrs doing their hit for the Mann-ll of Ilinn-s. Fi urin or Once a week, stamp day found each advisory humming with business as efficient clerks took charge of selling activity stamps. Those students who possessed stamp books were enabled to enjoy a host of school activities and pleasures at either a reduced price or free of charge. 'lihe various projects sponsored by this plan included basketball and football games, the weekly Talisman, plays, musical performances, and at the end of the year the eoveted Shingle. The numerous details involved in handling the stamps were capably administered by Mr. Speck and his staff. STANII' CI.ERKS-I oiu'fh l.'ou': .leaune Benjamin. Eddie Griilmlue. Darrell Bennett. Muriel Davis. lfltliel llagli. Norman Carter. Thirfl lfoir: llarriet Fonts. Louis likoren- rud. Sylvia lirlaunlseu. Nliriaui Barth, .laniee Jacobson. tdstlier llerzog. Neronfl Noir: Nlilflllitlll Costello, lid Cllllliillgllillll, Dan Carlo, Gerald Nash. Evelyn llau- sen, Betty Baker. First ltmr: Mary Courouues. Barliara llarris. Alleue Larkiu. Belle llauseu. lreue Aiuler- son. Nlargaret Downing. S'l'.tNIl' l'l.l'1liKSfl ourHi I.'o'u': Mr. Speck. Bob Loouiis. Les Wilson, Bob Kirkpatrick, ltouald Pedersen. ltay Soderluud. 7'hir11 lfow: Al- leta Siuitli. .lilu Salo. Royston Spaulding, Colleen Lucas, Virginia f:'Ul'1llllllll. Doris Herluau. Svronfl l.'ou': Lois Stalker. Nlarolyn Rod- wetli. Arliue Salvesou. Lorraine Wiekstroni. Martha Montgomery. Margaret Snyder. First lfmr: Louise ltolirer, Ella Dee Lake. Birdie Woodley. Alberta Slieruiau. Lillian Lindgren. .lauiee Prom-tor. l.lllIt.tltY l'l.l'1RKS - I-'om-flt lforrz llill Kizillalgller. .lark Nll'NL'l'SK'.R1llDlIl Hess. Shelby Sullivan. llunean ter. Tllirfl 1x'0ll'I Miss l.ytle. Shirley Xlm'l.e:in. 1-rave ll0lllllZlll. l':lt l'l'1ll'l'- sen. l,enor:i tiverhy. Carol Jones, lislelln Seeeles. Mrs. l'oiIy. Sr'1'o1l1l Irorr: Nellie Jaekson. lierll lljerk- seth. Dolores tiuliljornl. l.ilY8I'll0 XvJll't'llillll'. Flora Terrell. Dolores Sabin, llntli Ness. First fx,Ull'I laniee lilan-kforal. listller llerzog. loyee Carlson. liette llrewer. XUTIIIH lioek. tlennee Sillltlfll. lilsie Graves. Neatness, Their Virtue . . . The loeker and elean-up eonunittees fostered by the Senate and Student Couneil had tlie responsibility of keeping the llalls and grounds Wspie and span. The ueatness of llie building throughout the year showed tlle eonstant efforts of tllis euergetie group to earry out their duties faithfully. Travel books. murder mysteries. and referenee materials are lvut a few of the clemancls Miss l.ytle and Mrs. Cody must satisfy. wlllll aeeess to suell a eolnplele library no inquiry was ever left unanswered. The library elerks also eontriliuted valualile serviees by keeping the shelves in order and elleeking the books in and out. l,tK'lxl'.lt .XSD l'l.l'2.KN' l'l' Sm-onli l.'ou': .Klan 'l'elilm, lloh Norlliey. lloln .xl'kl'llll2llISl'll. .lim Young. Vern Yellzlt, llill Holeeke. lliek Northey. l irsl I.'ou': l'll'tllll'l'N Ilnnler. l'e:r!3' llZIl'llIllJlll. lletty .l. Carlson, l'ereli:u Horgfortl. Murniion Uostello, .lnniee .lzu-ohson. Sully 0'I!rien. l'nt ltankin. l'homson, I-'rank Rowe. Denton Car- MOVIE CREW-Third Row: Herbert Breivik, Ed Grnger. John Gunderson. Donn Wedge. Ralph Schonan. Sevond Row: Frank Greene, Norm Grimsby. Bob Miller, Phyllis Myers, Roland li. Harris, Mr. Whitehead. First How: Norma Greene. Lois Sparks. Janet Halbert, Dorothy Fricke. Gene Northtield. n the Beam... Mflne for the money, two for the show, so off to the noon-movie you go. Once there you saw an entertaining film, prepared for your enjoyment through the efforts of the Movie Crew. Testing, Testingf, were the words heard when Ballard's mikes were in need of repair. The members of the Mike Crew were always on hand to do a thorough job. Much of the success of the two groups was due to the guidance of Mr. Whitehead. MIKE CREW-Second Huw: Bob Moore, Lloyd Benson, Mr. White- head, Don Sizemore. First Row: Bob Bivins, Frank Bradley, Russ King. Y W W S.Kl l'I'I'Y l'.'K'l'lHll. Nw-ond ll'ou': Myron ligtvcrll xvllllillll Ilraeler. .liln Jacobsen. ltohcrl Jacobsen. First li'0ll'Z Del llaska. William Graber. ur Border Patrol . . . Illllllllgll danger may have lurked around the Ballard grounds, it didn't have a chance with the Safety Patrol on guard. The patrol. headed hy Mr. Speck, was on the job. rain or shine. You'd better he goodli' The Field Patrol. directed by Mr. Nardin, acted as a group of plainelothesmeu, collecting tickets and keeping order at the school games. The result of their alertness was plainly seen in the lack of student casualties. l ll'1l,ll l',Yl'R0l,-7'l1irrI lfolrz 'l'on1 Nlellowell. George Nlaser. John Henry. Donald Wicllnicehtcr. lloh Mit-luels. Tom Starkey. l'Iin.nr Johnson. Sflvmul ll'ou': l.el:unl Finnick, Willzml Johnson. Frank llrzulley. Floyil Johnson. Waller Thompson, 'l'oln Collier. Robert Ilivins. .Xllrert Barnes. First lforr: .lzuncs Salo, l re.l lloefer. Walt Nelson. Don Hatch. Wally lliehl. Roger Anilerson. Erie Peterson. l'anl .lm-ohson. l 4 Fosnw. llowarxl Skinner. Wayne Props and Propaganda . . . A peep behind scenes during Ballard's performances would show the stage crew and Mr. Payne in action, setting the stage and operating curtains and lights. Weeks of planning and scenery building preceded every production so that the show might go onf' Wholesale arguing was the keynote of the Debate Club. The coaches, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Walker, directed this year's team in lively discussions of the employment problem. After hours of practice the debators met in competitive debates with con- testants from other schools. S'l'AGl'1 CRICW-Mr. Payne. .lack llutlcl. llolr Kll'lll'X. .liin Tnzglc. Stan Kralln, Vern Annnnlson. Alvin l'K'll'l'SUll, Don Benofsky. Dl'1BA'I'l'I-Thirll lt'ou': James Martell. Robin llcss, Mr, YValkcr. Mr. Arnistrongz. John Wise. liicllic Johnson. Svrrnul lfolrt Denton Carter, Connie Van Water, Ruth Grccnwoorl. Vcrna Olson. Sally 0'llricn. First It'ou': Gloria Brooks. Flora Tcrrvll. Mary Conronncs. .lunc Cannon. Xorlna Xiclscn. Genes' Sanrlcll. l Gif r-uuuQ Q-alumna by wma ,pc -E 'Htl Ii 7'liir1lI.'o1l': lliek Ilnea. Carl Xlartenson, .lim Young. Cal Xerrlrnm. Roger Johnson. Harvey 'l'lIlllllDSUlI, Douglas Ser- wnlil. Nwwoml l.'ou': Mr. Koenig.Gor1lon Swanherg. Warren Lou-less. Vern Yellat. Roh Kirkpatriek, lilenn I,in4len, liarl Nleldavln-rn. I-'irsl lfUIl'Z Bob lhlanfelnll, Iliek Xorthey. Ron Skagen. 'l'oln Taylor. Nlarsliall Mallory, Ross ltequa. Louis I-lk-nrenrnrl. IKAIMRl'l.l'l!-l 1'fIl1lforr: Rnhin lless. Douglas Serwnlrl. Everett Johnson. Phillip Thorleifson. John Gronlulul. lfourlh Hou-: Harold Nlinea. Roh Moore. l,elaml Finniek. llarolfl Wilson. Willaril Johnson. Ken Hansen, Dirk Carlson. Third lfolr: .lohn Henry. Roh Lewis. Fred liask. Harvey Brown. Genrge Mauser, Gordon Hackman. Hill Kyle. Darrell llennett. Serum! l.'o1r: .lnhn Leggett. lloh Ihlanfehll. Vern Vellat, Dan Preseott. Mr. Whiteheail. Earl Senn. lliek Sumner, Thesle Jones. Ifirxl I.'o1r: llnh Kirknalris-lt, lllen Wilson. Lloyal 'l'ra1'ton. I.loyml Henson. Huh King, Ron Skagen. Ilan Miles, l r:ink 1il'4'1'lla'. Brawn and Brain . . . 'l'he Tri-B. a group of Ballar1l's lettermen, was elireeteml hy Coach Koenig. These athletes not only furthered Ballar1l's sports standing. hut also kept order in the lunehroom throughout the year and servecl at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. To meet the denfaml for lraineal radar men. a eluh was formed hy lVlr. Yoeks. Mr. Whiteheatl. Mr. Meflonnell. and Mr. Glaser. The first of its kind in Seattle. it helperl nlemhers pass the Flclfly Test hy giving speeial inslruetion in physies, raclio. anal shop. l by aim- Aboife-Fourth Row: Robert Benofsky, Warren Loveless, Bill Crossett. Vernon Johnson, Bob Hawley, Fred Huefer. Third How: Frances Hunter. Georgia Lee, Delores Helland, Delores Ermlinan, Peggy Hardman, Alleue Hannah. Second Rout: Betty Carlson, Peggy Johansen, Betty Gorder, Alice Bean, Ruth Greenwood, Thora Johnson, Gloria Brooks. First Row: Miss Russell, Brita Almquist, Norma Greene, Ruth Ekanger, June Cannon, Marilyn Klcmz, Irene Anderson. Below-Fourth Row: Mary .lane Scott. Tommy Thorson, Duncan Thomson, Stanley Price, James Salo. Lenore Thornton. Third Row: Ardath Nelson, Betty Motzer, May Shaver, Pat MacDonald, Lois Stalker. Gene Northtield. Sec-ond Row: Janet Wiggen, Eileen Oates, Margaret Thoming, Joann Russell, Erldith Perry, Shirley Tvedt. Esther Herzog. First Row: Eunice Ofsteclal, Grace Rasmussen, Jeannette Mathisou, Norma Nielsen, Beth Rath, Betty Jean Salo. l'att Rankin. Salute to the oath. .. La Tertulia, directed by Miss Russell, offered the many students of the Spanish classes an opportunity to increase their knowledge of Latin American peoples and customs. Their meetings featured consuls, visitors from south of the border, movies and reports on Spanish subjects. The high spot of the year was the Pan-American assembly with a program which consisted of guest speakers, skits by boys and girls from the Spanish classes, and music in the Spanish style. Scribblers and uibbler Tha- Forum Club tlisvllssa-il many important local and nnive-rsal prohlvnls in their monthly niet-tings. The- views and opinions of the nu-mlwrs we-rv hroadvm-il by von- siilvration of thc- suhjvvts sc-it-vlml hy Miss E. Wvoocls, the advisor. As a nn-ans of de-vt-loping their lite-rary ability, the Quill Clnlr lllt'lllllt'l'S. with the lu-lp and ilirvvtion of Miss A. Wfomls., wrote a nnmlwr of plays anti storie-s. ,IXIIPS9 vrvatiw- writings we-rv tht-n iniproved through e-xznnination and t'l'ilil'iSlll by the Sllltlt'lllS. FtlIil'Xl t'I.l'li Nwomi l.'ou': Z4-Ima l.t'lllllll'X, Royston Spzinlilinsz. .lJllIl04 Nlnrtoll, 'I'ln-slv Jonvs, ltii-hzml Johneon, Sluirlvy 'I'xvmlt. Firxt l.'olr: Vivian livnns. Dorothy .h-nn-n. .tllvtn Smith. Thorn Johnson, Hvlty lt:lkx'r. QI ll.l. C l.l I! I'llllI'flI Ifozr: Louisa- .Xnn lil'lSNllltl, Shirley llyfillll. Helen Mai' Ilnhhuril. llvlil'ivtta Hillllilillll. ltaylvm- l'n-tvr son. .l2llllL'l' I'i'oi-tor. Dorothy llilllllill. Nlnxini- l'll'il'll. Kay Nlyi-rs. l'iSllll'l' Xylin. Third l.'o1r: .loyvv ll:n'ki'r. .l02lllll0 .lt'llSt'll, Nlurilyn lioilsvtln. Joanne Y6lllfl0l'lJlll'Ql. fonnio llnyvk, Nornm Hn-czw, Diane Hn-rnmn, Ni-lliv .lui-kson, Mary Jani- Scott. Svronfl lion-: Iii-r't:iIn-llo Van lloy.Jnno .hnli-nos. .Ivmnw lh-njzimin. Ramona Banta. Ruth .Xnmlri-on. Norma Small. Put .huh-rson. SlIil'lt't'.l1lllIlQlill, l'4-ugly liohon. Firxl l.'oI1': Shirloy Si-lnnialt. Dorix Itzisk, l'il'illlK'l'H l,n:':is. liilfliilliil Zm'ksn'r, lit'lIt't' Sillltlfll, Iilxio tiroxvx. XI:nr::nl'i-t Northlivlit. l'm',xrg:y Nil-holla, Mary 'l'oth'n. i ,--'ll juli QI tl. 8 They know when to be silent and sujer, When to fight and how to sing while fighting, And how to say in the ashes and blood loss: Neetchevo-it is nothing, it is for our Russia Our great Soviet Union, our Russia so bright .V Oh, long live our nation, The people's creation! The will of the people shall e'er be her might. ATHLETIC HIGHLIGI-IT 1944- FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL W. L. T. W. L. W I Roosevelt . . . . 7 1 0 Lincoln . Roosevelt Broadway . . . 6 1 1 Roosevelt Lincoln . Lincoln . . . 6 2 0 BALLARD BALLARD West Seattle . . . . 5 2 1 Queen Anne Broadway BALLARD . . 4' 4- 0 Broadway Queen Anne Queen Anne . . 3 4- 1 Franklin . Franklin . Garfield . . . 3 5 0 West Seattle Cleveland Franklin . . . 0 7 1 Cleveland Garfield . Cleveland . . . 0 8 0 Garfield . West Seattle 194-4 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Queen Anne Lincoln . Roosevelt . BALLARD Broadway . Garfield . Franklin . West Seattle Cleveland . 1944- THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL BALLARD Roosevelt . West Seattle Lincoln . Cleveland . Franklin . Broadway . Queen Anne Garfield . W. L. T. . 6 1 0 . 5 2 0 . 4- 1 1 . 4 1 1 . 3 3 0 . 2 4 0 . 1 4 1 . 1 4 1 . .0 6 0 W.L.T. ...6 0 0 . 3 2 1 . 3 2 1 . 3 2 1 . 2 3 1 . 2 3 1 . 2 4 0 . 1 3 2 . 1 4 1 John Koenig, Baseball: Im Pease. Athletic Manager: Henry Benclele, Football. Basketball, and Track. Ballard's athletes managed to capture only one championship in the past athletic year. Varsity gridiron warriors broke even in eight games, the brightest spot of the season being the Roosevelt game, in which the Beavers handed the Teds their only defeat. It was the Beaver sophomore football squad which grabbed off Ballard's only championship. The 'GBaby Beavers rolled through their schedule undefeated, untied, and unscored-on. With a squad bolstered by six returning lettermen, Coach Bendele piloted the Red and Black basketballers to fourth place in its regular schedule, and before a crowd of 11,000 basketball enthusiasts at the University Pavilion defeated Queen Anne to take third place in the All- City playoffs. FOR 19 4-4 THIRD TEAM IIASKICTIIALL I94-4 BASEBALL STANDINGS 194-4 ALL-CITY TRACK MI'II'IT W' L' W' I Lincoln .... 40 point Lincoln . . . 12 0 Franklin . . . I2 4 Ruosweh ' 361i Garfield . . . I0 2 Roosevelt . . ll 5 Garfield ' D 25 Roosevelt . . . 9 3 Queen Anne . I0 6 A Wen seattle . . a 4 ml,LAnlm . . 7 9 BALLARD' ' 20 IQALLARIJ . . 6 6 ourfi.-ld . . . 7 9 lmadway ' 7 Franklin . . 4 8 West Seattle . 7 9 Franklin ' 215 Broadway . . 4 8 Linroln . . 7 9 Queen Anne I Queen Anne . 2 I0 Broadway . . 6 10 CIPVPIHINI - 0 Cleveland ....... 0 12 Cleveland ....... 5 ll West Seattle . 0 Byron Paiyne. Golf: Warren Hodge, Tennis: William McCrea, Intramural Sports. As the Shingle goes to press, spring sports are just getting under way. However. the outlook for them is better than usual. Coach Koenig has great hopes for his baseball nine, which consists of virtually a full team of lettermen returning from last year's fourth place team. Trackmen from Ballard had a good season in 1944, taking fourth place in the All-City meet, but veterans will be scarce for '45, The golf and tennis coaches were fortunate in having experience a-plenty. Coach Byron Payne's divot-diggers are, at this time, odds-on favorites to take the cham- pionship, while the racketeers, under Coach Warren Hodge, can he counted on to finish near the top. 1944 TENNIS STANDINGS W. I West Seattle . ' . . 7 0 Roosevelt . . . 6 Garfield . . . . 5 2 Queen Anne . . . 4 . Broadway . . 3 4 Lincoln . . . . 2 5 BALLARD . . . I 6 Franklin . . , 0 7 I94-4 GOLF STANDINGS W. I Garfield . . . . 8 0 Lincoln . . . . 7 I BALLARD . . . 6 2 Roosevelt . . . 5 . Cleveland . . . 4- 4 West Seattle . . . 3 . Franklin . . . 2 6 Broadway . . . 1 7 Queen Anne . . 0 8 1 944 BEA VER l Vllllllllllll bl. lwpluin lt's 0-0 in ilu- sem-mul quarter of the l,in- coln game, as Ken Johnson, lleuvn-r hawk, is stopped nn the Lynx' six-inch linc, All-City lmlflmck Mel Davis S 1 'HIIIDOTS around right ond, wetting up :umtlu-r Ballard against Fr toucluluwn Il nkli n. I I NN BRI VSSIFR llIS1HlllfIUIl war 60 PIGSKIN PARAD . . . lmfl: Kon Siu-4Ie Johnson 1-in-los the right side of the Garfield line for il lv-yard gain. lfiyhlz West Sm ittln niuw in on lom Jones. as Ballard hows to the Indians in :I muddy battle. Several veterans returned to do battle for Ballard on the gridiron this season. The line shaped up as one of the toughest in the league, and the hackfield one of the smoothest. However, even the greatest of teams cannot win when the luck is against them, as was the case of the Beavers of '44. In their first game, statistics prove, Ballard was hy far the strongest team, yet Garfield triumphed hy sixteen points. Twice again, Ballard outplayed the foe, but bowed in defeat. The close of the season found the Beavers with a .500 percentage, hut, most important, they broke the Roosevelt jinx, by handing the Teddies their only defeat of the year. Mel Davis, Ballard halfback, was a unanimous choice for All-City honors, while tackle Al Wootl- house and center Carl Rice were chosen on one All-Star eleven. Glenn Brewster, a guard, who sparked the team all year, was awarded the Inspiration Award by his team-mates. f, saawgff 1 -A-,kan New 'W i STARKEY to win, 14-12. Tired of dropping games, the Red and Black rose up and smacked down Franklin, 13-0. Two weeks later the Beavers ran up against the high-flying Rougbriders from Roosevelt, who were sporting an unde- feated, untied record. Paved by All-City halfback Mel Davis and Captain Al Vlfoodhouse, the Beavers upset the dope bucket. overwhelming Roosevelt by a 7-0 score. Ballard dropped from the win column the next week, as the hard-running West Seattle team dished out a 7-0 defeat. The gallant Cleve- land eleven fell in the wake of the charging Beavers the following week, 31-7. Finishing the season in a blaze of glory, the boys from Ballard SKAGEN swamped Queen Anne, 14-0. JONES LUNDVALL AKERS VELLAT THOMPSON MALLORY IVERSON ULVANG TAYLOR MCEACHERN OJ ECO D ...THIRD SECOND TEAM-Second Row: Northey, Leask, Bolton. Jean. Nordstrom, Peck, Malnes. Senn. Shew, and Sorenson. First lfoir: Simpson, Sc-lirnpp, M. Jonsson, Thorleifson, Anderson. Blue. Gunderson. R. Johnson. Hall, and Brass. Ballard came through with a strong second team this year. Fighting through a six game schedule, they won four, tied one, and lost one. The scores, opponent first, were: Garfield 0-73 Lincoln 27-6, Broadway 0-7, Franklin 0-263 Roosevelt 0-0g and West Seattle 0-12. Football days at Ballard will have a boom during the next two years, if the record of the 194-4 thirds is any indication of future performances. Under Coach John Koenig. they easily won the championship, remaining undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. The scores, opponent first, were: Garfield 0-20, Lincoln 0-13, Broadway 0-63 Franklin 0-13g Roosevelt 0-7, and West Seattle 0-13. 'I'lllRll 'I'I+lAlNl-Third lfolr: Nielson. Peterson. Allgllillli, Stohl. tiorilon. llagarrll, lt. llrown, I.imlcn. and Coach Koenig: Scronri l?o1r4: Hartman, Wilson, Frazier, Tlioinas, llinxnian. Blake, Menhlains. NlUlllQ.fUllll'l'Y. and Pivot. Firxl 1i,Ull'I Ingram. Marsh, Perry, Gronilalil, Filgren, VVillian1s, B. Johnson, C, Brown, Burnett. and Rollnnfl. - -L - --.' .. I TRAMURAL ...MA ACER INTRAMURALS-Hcrnlan Johnsen, Jim Yonnpz. Jnny Martensen. Dick Dnea, and John Peck, the lntrnlnnrul Basketball Clminps. receive n few pointers from Mr. Narzlin, their vom-li. Directed by Mr. McCrea and Mr. Nardin, the intramurals program has finished another active sports year. Highlights of the year were the basketball tournament, and forma- tion of the lntramural Athletic Council. an organization which conducts all intramural sports, and strives to promote good sportsmanship and individual skill. Undoubtedly, much of the credit for the success of our athletic teams should go to those hard-working individuals, the managers. Cleaning up, issuing equipment and preparing the field for the game, all fall to their list of worries. Yet, they perform their duties with pride and satisfaction. 'D V fXl.KNAGl'1llS-lfronf lforr: Gerald Tabor, llasketlmllg Jim llenilrivkson. l-'oothnllz ltogcrt Clll'lSl0l'l'l'Sllll, llnskvllmll. I-lurk Rurr: Carl Wilson. Football: Harvey 'I'holnson, Basketball: Les Wilson. Football. 5 NORTH EY MARTENSEN GERARD, Captain DUEA HOOP QUAD NE 'D'U M' Ballard's basketball team, this year, was really the hot and cold team of the league. When they were cold, the Beavers were just another team, but when they got hot . . . oh boy! The pre-season prognosticators picked Ballard as a first division club, and they proved to be right, as the Red and Black wound up in third place. The season of 1945 was really a thriller-diller as the scores show. The results, Ballard first, were: West Seattle 35-39, 43-373 Cleveland 40-27, 24-28, Queen Anne 31-36, 27-353 Roosevelt 25-40, 36-39, Broadway 26-20, 41-323 Garfield 35-24. 47-30. The finish of the regular season saw Lincoln and Roosevelt tied for first place. Queen Anne third, with Ballard and Broadway tied for fourth. In an elimination game, Ballard won a playoff spot as the Beavers ran over Broadway, 37-24. Over ten thousand fans jammed the U. of W. Pavilion to see the prep basketball playoffs, in which Lincoln edged Roosevelt to win the city crown. In a preliminary game, Ballard took third place by winning an easy 34'-27 victory from Queen Anne. By virtue of their city champion- ship, Lincoln's Lynx became Seattle's first entry in the statewide tournament. The Lynx bowled over all their foes to win the state championship. SMITH It's Itlzwlenscn again, this time clneeka ,H :I Roosevelt shot. Xb A I vouus S., .luny lhl2ll'll'IlNl'll :tml an host ol' Cleveland players go into the air for :1 rebound. FRANK WILSON CLEMENTS ECO . . . THIRD SECOND 'l'l41.-XNI-'ll-tl llxan- tnrn. Hel tirnger. Roy l'ikl'1llll. Boh f'll'lll0IllS, Dave Johan- sen, Ilerlnan Johnsen. .Iohn l'eck. Willnillg nine and losing three, the aggressive first team replacements fought their way to second place honors. This year's team. averaging 6 feet 2 inches in height, was the tallest that Coach Bendele has ever developed. The scores, opponents first, were: We-st Seattle, 27-37, 34-433 Cleveland. 23-34, 14-37: Queen Anne, 7-3l. 34-203 Roosevelt, 34-18, 45-24, Broadway, 20-32, 31-35: Garfield, l6-30, 20-29. Coach Koenig built the third team into a fighting and driving outfit that continually placed team spirit above individual starring. These coordinated efforts were the major factors that enabled this squad, lacking in height. to come in fifth place, winning six and losing six. THIRD 'l'lCAM-If'i:-sl Ifou-: Gillespie. Hauer, Crooks. Oswald. Blake. f'illl0lll, Bost- wiek. Pedersen. Second It'f111': Cox. Nash. M4-Dowell, Bur- nett. Breivik. U-rondahl. Nash. Third Row: Coach Koenig, Peterson. D. VVils0n, C. Wilson, Realner. Hansen. i Schjellanrl. Williams, Man- ager. 7 COMMA DO llnsky Seniors curry ezuelr other on their hacks, the ohjeetivegto develop strong chest Illltl lun-k muscles. The huge success of this year's commando classes was due not only to the fine leadership of the Coach, but also to the enthusiasm of the boys. Under the direction of Mr. McCrea, Senior boys were put through a very rugged physical education program. Included were activities such as body contact sports, strength and endurance tests and hurdling the barriers in the newly-erected obstacle course. The Senior boys readily accepted the daily workouts and body conditioning program, realizing that as the course progressed they were becoming more and more prepared for their coming military life in the various branches of the armed forces. Rllggeml activities like these give graduating Seniors the strong bodies and the ag- gressive spirit necessary for the :lrlnenl forces Ballard Places F oarth in '44 Season Third Hou' W' - ilson, Bilfklllilll, Moser. Richey, livin- holdstsen. Soderlund, McNeese, Thorleifson, Johnsen. Jones. Olsen, Martensen. Scrond Hou' - Conch Koenig, Thomas, Hoefer. GI ' H 1 . . eclhill, Murphv Qn'l v.itnin, Bivins Bolt ,. . n ey. ., on, Gerard, Pederson, Akers. Senn. Smith. First I-Bow--Rasmussen, Taschek. Mont- gomery. Cairlo. Nerilrnin. Cox. Skagen, 'l':iylor. Mclflachern, Johnson. During the 194-4 baseball season, Ballard won only seven of the sixteen games played. Yet, the hard-hitting Beavers were tabbed as the giant killers of the league by wrecking Queen Anne's and nearly ruining Franklin's title hopes by two late season upsets. Coach John Koenig's dreams were realized this spring as nine lettermen, and the most promising rookie material to be seen in recent years , returned for the 194-5 seaso Il. 1 I A ilonhle play is com- pleted as Les Wilson stretches to take the throw froln second. Beaver Baseball Hopes Hi h for 194 In a 1944 Kaine played at Lincoln. a Lynx slides into home. Bal- lard's catcher is Cot Rice. Thankful appreciation should be expressed to Mr. Hal Olsen who piloted the fire-ball second team to runners-up for the '44 second team baseball crown. This gave Coach Koenig more opportunity to develop his returning lettermen for this year's campaign. Following in the footsteps of the varsity squad, the third team fielded the strongest nine in many years, and under the painstaking guidance of their coach, they molded into a first class squad. These boys, along with last year's second team, pressed the letter- men for every inch of ground covered. Getting an early start, an intramural baseball program was set up with four teams playing a round-robin tournament. With last year,s experience and the pre-season practice, it seems a virtual cinch that Ballardis baseball team should finish higher this spring than the fourth place tie of 1944. Left: Roger Johnson lays down a perfect hunt during at practice session. lfighf: Torn .lonvs is ont, as he tries to slide around Willie Gerard into thirfl base. CI DER DUS x www! Up, np, and over! Carl Grif- tith goes sky high during vunlting practice. Sfnnrling-Dnezl. Shew. Clemente Doletwrl Bnrrii 'lluhrwxn t ., .. , ., 1 'Sr , lriffitli. yvlt'tlllIK'l'lllK'l'. Peck, Grilgvr, Brass, Jenn, Marsh Zelclenrnst, Gunderson. Hiscock, Tungcn, Bjorkstzun, Carlson, Sunclvick. Kueeliny--iMnluvey, Johansen. Lien, Nielsen, I.ies-we Rollnnrl. Hurjulin. Simpson, Mc-Dowell, Peterson. Detlnnun. S4-hrupp, A. 'l'l1oinpson. Sitting-Nylzcrg, Russell,D.'l'l1ninpson Mork, Brown. Burnett, Jonsson, Gallagher. Left: The batons change hanrls here, during the 1944 All-City relays. Right: Get set! Go! Full of confidence, Nyherg and Nlnuritsen dig out. , Although Ballard's successful track team of ,44 was rather crippled by graduation, yet Coach Bendele's prospects for this spring were heightened by the large and enthusiastic 1945 turnout. Experience was the essential quality lacking among the boys this year, since very few have had any previous training. The Beaver's 1944 track team, while running a 'Gdark horse all through the season, placed fourth in the All-City track meet with twenty points, which was only twenty points behind the leader. Ballard took two third places, in the 100 and 440, and a second in the low hurdles. The big moment of the meet came when the Beavers cinder- men copped first place in the high jump 15' 10 l, and in the broad jump 120' 101A j. Though the outlook for 1945 is not promising, you can be sure that a hard-fighting Beaver track team will be battling to keep Ballard among the top teams again this year. Left: Bob Clements and Dave Johansen show superb forln in taking the hurdles. Right: Here comes Vellut, Pedersen and Dnlstzul around the turn, Y0u're looking great, boys. - V, IQ, ...-.. 1, ss. ess.-1 1 1 X, ,. . 0 qw, 3 . -. s . Y. a r GOLF . . . TENNIS Left: .lack Mvllbnald looks on as Glen Sherritt' gets lined up on a brassie shot. Right: Golf team, sfumiing: Johansen. Shcrritf, Rowe. Rask. Kvwelingz McDonald, Trettevik, Ekorenrnri. The close of the 1944 golf season saw Coach Byron Payne's divot diggers in third place, with five wins and two losses. Because of the number of returning lettermen, and the new crop of talented rookies, Ballard seems to be a sure-fire bet to take the prep golf crown this spring. Although winning only one match during last season's competition, Coach Hodge's tennis team returns virtually intact. With experience and determination to better their 1944 standing, the Beaver netmen should develop into a very tough outfit to beat as the 545 season progresses. Tennis 'I'eam.strmdi1:g: Lin- den, Blue, Ekrom, Martell, Loveless, Wassell. Kneeling: Edwards, Svhjel- land. Wade, Linden. Allen, uttin Cl Fine Fi ure... I I I 'Sul Il: I 8 ., 2 na. quel. Gym activities started out with a bang last fall, when every girl was weighed and measured and records of Ntell all endurance tests were made. From the information secured, the physical education program was revised and a new class, dubbed adapted activities, was introduced by Miss Cornish and Miss Lewis. our gym instructors, who led girls in lively drills and practice along the line of individual needs. Realizing the henefits of this new type of training, these energetic lasses entered into the work whole- heartedly. although there were occasional complaints of aching muscles. After a year's emphasis upon personal fitness. all the girls felt much better physically because of this carefully planned gym program. lmfl: liven though these smiling lasses perform easily for the Cilllll-'l'tllll2lll. muscle stretching in this manner isn't as simple as il looks, Right: Two llullnril girls part with their lit'e-time secrets as their true weight is tletermineml by Miss Cornish :mal Miss Lewis. Taking llllV2lllltlKK' ot' the milml weather. several girls of zu Soph. l'. li. class take timc out t'or :i gzanie of ero- BU YBIG M W At an athletic breakfast early in the fall. thirty girls were initiated into full member- ship and now Ballard's Big B has the distinction of being the largest and most active girls' letter club in the city. Each of these girls has spent her share of hours after school in the gym taking part in intramural turnouts. The process of earning a Big B offered the girls plenty of vigorous exercise and opportunity for friendly conlpetition. Not only did it develop a keen interest in sports but helped the players win friendships as well as championships. The Big B's sponsored many special activities. such as making aml selling pom- poms for football games. In cooperation with the Sixth Vlfar Loan Drive they inaugu- rated the weekly sale of War Stamps in advisories. Another project carried out through the year was the publication of their pamphlet 'tBig B Buzzingsf' At Halloween the mothers were invited to a party where they were entertained by get-together games, dancing. and a demonstration in the art of ducking for apples. Santa Claus was the guest of honor at the traditional Christmas party and added much hilarity to that afternoon of fun. With ,lune came the finial assembly of the year and the solenm farewell luncheon for the senior members. This was a serious day for those who were leaving, but they were cheered by the fact that there remained an enthusiastic group to carry on the traditions of Big NB. l,r'fI: Cllll'lllllLZ :i glimpse ot' the lligsll otlicers. left to right: liretzx Lien. bresidenl: Ruth .Xmlersen, Ylt't'-IPl't'SlLlt'lll1 Helly Carlson. secretary: ltuth .Xndrcen. treasnt'el': :ind Alice Bean. reporter. lliflhft Looking in upon a business meeting ot the Big-li. 1 iflh lfuzr: lla-nrivltzl llzunillun. Murivl Davis. lillu-I llugli, lfhlrrill l.'vm': .Xlivv llvaln. l,m'r:lim' Alu-lsoll. Kzlllwyn Rt'l'gllHlll. Rlllll .lmlm-rsvn. llcfiy f'llI'lSUll. Dvlurus llvlluml. Miriam llurlll. Tllird ll'ou': NZIIICQ' .lolmson. l.um'ill0 ll:l1l4l:1. Gloria Frisk. lfln livllv .lulmsun. Durutlly Jensen. Carol Calsv. Nlury .luno Swtl. Sw-mul lfnw: Glm'i:1, .lulnnsmn llvlly Km-ln, Nornm Cill'f1'l'. hlnrin Brooks. Mary Low llQ'lllllXSk'Il. Bessie Crosby. llnrrivl Fmlls. I-'met Hair: Shirley Jnlmson. Rulh .Kllll!'l'0ll, .lcznnlw Jonson, Yann Jollnson, Jum' Cannon, llurlmrn llzlrris, Jum- AIIIICIIUS. Audrey KlllK'kk'l'llUt'k0I'. 1lllI'fll Ifolrz Ummie Yan Walter, Louvre 'l'hurnhmn. I':lt Nlau-Dzmulml, Lucia: Nlau-Nix-lmls, Luuiso Son-nsnn. Hrs-hu Lion, Nligx lurnl l'm'nish. Adviser. Third Huw: Gone Nurllulivlal. Joyce l'l:uls0n. Sully 0'llriun. K:lll1l0vn Saxlllvr. l,1-num' Wulfv. Fl'1lIN't'S l:IlIT4lSllll. Nl:nrjm'iv 'I'ln-mulnrfs. Swwnui Ifmr: Fr:nu'vs l.uv:1s.J:1nic'0 Prom-lor. Marion Nlnuvr. Shirley xIt'lllilIll. lk-th Sa-wvll. Xlanxim- l'lri4'lI. lh-My Nlutzn-r. Bn-tty Struncuk. First I.'ou': limlflilll l'vl'ry. Kznllwyn VJITIICSS. N0l'Ill6l Niolsvn. livtty llsunscy. hm-ln'x':u Nh-lmnnlnl. l!:u'lw:u':l Zvvksvr. MSll'4lUl'lt' Cushing. l':lt Rankin. Conquerin the Athletic Field Our dazzling damsels have starred again! They excelled with uvim, vigor, and vi- tality in the extensive program of the Physical Education department. From dawn till dusk, there was no time when activities in the girls' gym were not in full swing. Before and after school, tennis fans were always found on the courts displaying their smashing services and cannonball returns. Tennis hours were regulated by the weather, but dur- ing the rainy months they became ardent supporters of table tennis and badmin- ton. ln their respective seasons, speed- ball, volleyball, basketball, and baseball each had a period of great popularity. Upper: Girls in the tumbling class sponrl most of their time getting a topsy-hlrvy view of the world. I40Il7t l'Z With both paddles awaiting it that hall hasn't a clmnn-e. Venter: Football! heroes are taking it easy while the girls do the work for :I change. 'hu 1 During the school day. Beaverettes were husy in individual sports and special activity classes. Peppy music and en- thusiastic calls echoed through the cor- ridors whenever the popular old-time folk and square-dance class was in ses- sion down in the gym. Another class which attracted many enthusiasts was archery. Hours of practice with the bow and arrow gave these ufeminine Willialli Tells the skill and accuracy necessary to hit a bull's eye. Then, too, there was tumbling, where the most nimble and agile girls learned to make triads and turn cartwheels - a class that really kept them on their toes. l'ppa'r: Spccclhnll offers lnnny opportunities to strc-0-e-toll tor the hull. I'+'ulsfr: All cycs are intent upon the volley hull :ns it is sent tlying: over the net. IAIIl'K'l'I Scene on the huskcttmll Iloor ns two players stl'mrg:le in vain fm' possession of that clnsive hull. To arms! to arms ! ye brave! The avenging sword unsheathe! March on! march on! all hearts resolved On victory or death! France .' take my hands in those kind hands of thine Like a chill swallow to the fields I fly! Warmth, beauty, calm and happiness are mine When o'er me bends that soft and radiant sky. i all SAN? NEW? 1 mil? , 5154 it it swoon, SHUOTING THE BREEZE 1. Got any pictures for the Shingle, boys? 2. Mrs. Olsen is quite hzln1ly to have urounal. Planning to sweep someone off his feet, Bev, or just eleaning up before Christmas vacation? 4. Anfl we always thought you were sueh a little angel, Bob-your frienrl,s cute too. 5. Uur Big MB president discusses sports with the girls. 6. Shingle staff members study the art of photog- raphy 4'?b. 7. It sure is fun passing out Talis- l mans! 8. Come on in boys. the wuter's fine. 9. 6aWll2lt,S the meaning of this? asks Tom - the Boys' Club officers do their bit by working in the lunehroom for ai week. 7 'ooe Qvoox We -5 QXQQI- Q fNYx3i'e1 wie gem e X9 XX 'EXQxxx,Qc , efabode ie. Xxeie Y 6'tXQ,NW!'3X' 469 9 23 due Qwax A eoqei QXQGXQ. Q e omgixx xo kyle mote 0K K x A5 xoockkosiof oqexxe one oi oct toxxgxgq QQQ -aeeeddxe, 'Ve X005-w-Sxxeh uxomcxxx -Miwee we Qoe Segixoi Qixxot oi Qx Xe, Ove, 'MQXA9 chixoo 'so NSS . Xoboeoo. 54. 395 5. Qbxeexx NX X dxogeseksx Axe Qo3w6, 'i fbeovfygoef' 6, Owe Quik Qkoxoguq X New wXxe'Me'9. W. 'wb '29, 'VgQ6+g'xo-3YJf,QYnX 9 91095 Qfwq VON' 5 100 ga wie QNA069 'xx 006 6519 xifQ'xxxQ ko Gi q dbx 'X Q69 cn . N Aix ,Ywokf H X YJ 'Qc x x. '5. Qie. CAXOY 'o 9, 5 sr10Q6'00 xixe, Uefvotxxen Xecye ff Q06 X ieixesrl ds We 'oe wQ. ilxva 90 Go X9 xo x viax ,ga gy we A 5051 cYxxxQ0s 'oe Qxcxmce, Q95 IN XXXXX 48 1945 Ax J i f s 1 cv, xmQ1,v . Nm wx-Mkuee sunk -Ax -Axxegdxosx -5+ uxxf eevfxcc Qs-Ag' e N Sw. xo X'v,bX'MA exxxh-xx . Xnwxxx. if? 'AQ' 'QAM Xfxvcfxx oi Xxxmxm Xu Oxc 5exQxoi Pseerxxikq 'wg Mui QOH w,xxxm1'xxx96xC Xwwzx MQK oi NM . SoXxxxao1Q im. 'Zn NNW- fBx'5iXKosx 'suv nkxwere Aw wxvfxmxe xxxxxxkxcxe Gvsx F www. eoogtvg Que, Ckdw 'Ax Axe'YXxm5H+Qiv2'xxxg0u1 b.++cpxQXWg , N.'35QxqVuM gm -A Hxgvlxck nxxk ox Qw.yXXMsX Xfxo XKo'6xxx,X5CuXoxx 'Mx5 Suu, vlxxrxx Gwfg XYAA xo QxxxQ, XXoxxxc mx Aw XX-My? :W Tw. Xodxow ic'.yXX+g Aww oe Xuwl Quai gn XWXQWB OW 'hunk 5640 'xxx GW. 'fix-1-Gx 43 'M Xmmx. Cu.QvQXMXxxc+ xxxxkcv One wing A Axe, fuuck-exxxexx, ' Nxeffc 'e-Q fl AXA. F.- - 'I 8 fgu. JD 'Q sf . tg, , 'JY FACUIXFY UN PARADE l. Turn uhout's fair play as IlIt'llllN'l'S ol' thc' fawulty sf-rvv tht- lllIlCllI'00lll stall'-Y lVlr. Van looks like un olcl hzlntl ut wait- ing on tables. IZ. Tha' annual Fzwulty 'l'0u prvsvnts Baillarcls' host. Even Nlr. Taylor unll Nlr. Nobles uttc-mpt plate' hulunving. 3. But Mr. Pease, how can you say that? 'l'c'n months is an long time on turely roll! 1 Signing the-m up is his fuvoritv pas- time-.I -L Mr. Johnson trips thc' light- fniltastivally. 5. Mrs. Wolfe, Mr. M1-Crea and Mrs. Stoinbrook, new inc-mlwrs of thc' faculty, vnjoy the 'l'alismam in our nvw Girls' Club Room. Mrs. Wtrlfv and Mrs. Steinbrook art- both zulrlitions to the English DPIlllFtlll?llI, unll Mr. Mu- Crea is teaching Boys' Senior Gym and Boys' Health l llllll'illl0lI. 4: .hu 'lf-XKING 'l'lNll-I UIVI' l. llrlping to kvvp those books straight ill our library arf-: Nlrs. Cody. anti Miss l.0t's have it quivt. plvasvu Lytlf-. ZZ. lt's high illllPflllP fuihly tluchly watch- llllllil'l'. Nlr. Smith climbs aloft to sc-0 what makes things tick. 3. What's it all about. Miss Chambm-rlin? It must ln- prvttv startling. l. Nlf'llllN'l'S of tht- favulty alige-st foonl to thc' tum' of Uvwvy vs. Roosvvvlt. Mr. Walkvr and Mr. Noblvs obsvrve ll0alth Wvvkv by hav- ing thvir claily glassvs of minvrals anal vitamins. 5. Counting slit-vp, or Anim'- ivan Ubsvrvvr tvsts. Nlr. Taylor? trfllvy bore- ns too.b 6. Chow time brings Mr. Wh-lfonm-ll and Nliss Imgg for a woo bit ol' nonrishnu-nt. if TARZANS IN TRAINING I. Vitamins, minerals, and more exer- cise, makes Ballard girls healthy,wealthy, A 4 and wise. 2. D0n't just stand there No. I-I do something! 3. I-2-3-el. Up and down. 41. New routine Starkey, or did you just kick the ball? 5. Fag, Mel, and Randy put out while Northey puts ln. 6. That's Vern Vellat making a smash hit. 5, I p 88 A MERRY LIFE l. Bc-uvvrs luke time out for nourishlnvnt. ill? sure to get your Win-uti1's. b 2. Earl. Gil- lwrt lor is it Uvrul1l?i unrl Rod string ulongii with thc- yo-yo fzul. 3. Tulkin' it up in Senior Alloy. tlfvvn slnring colfl win- tvr months, IIIPFPHS never u shortugv of hot uir ln-ral sl. For wholn the bell tolls -W lt's 3:l0 llurvli's here wo coins-l 5. Uh, for thc- life of an stall photogruplwr! Now look prvtty, Rocl. 0. Loyal Bul- lurllitvs hny Beaver stickers from that snpvr salesrnun, Bob Kirkpaltrivk. 7. The L'vut-walk olll-rs thi- Pilllllfxlllti an opportu- nity to got il breath of fresh air whilv on thi-ir wily to thc- unnvx. Ill 3 v . .yi ,I f J' 5, P' '9 J' ' 'U ff n .A if dak., I C 9 -fy ff F. BUSY BEAVERS BUZZ I. Mmnbf-rs of tht- Talislllaul stuff seein to bv vnjoying tlwir lunvlmon. 2. Tbf' kiflalivs run llurtlly wait for Santa Claus or Christmas Yau-ation. 3. 'lillt'I'0qS an big gaunv cooking. As usual Golf-0ko's ovvr an rail. ii-. Uur boys gvt u big bang out of making vxplosivvs. 'l'l1oy'rc floing at booming busi- nvss. 5. At lvust llill luuglls ut bis own jokvsl Ur is ln- trying to gvt the pllotogruplu-r's uttvn- tion? 6. Rvzuly for unotbvr lwur of nlzul com-1-utrzttion? Loaulml witb books, lovuls onto-r stutly hull while- Mr. Pvusv 4-rout-lies in tlw vornf-r with tht- turlly roll slip. T. iiqllltlll you guys, givf' us at bigb om' rigbt in the- buskvl!! WORKING TOGETHER 1. Wfllere must be an easier way to do this, said Betty Koch and Pat Rankin, as they dunked for apples at the Big UB party, land they really got dunkedlb 2. Locals managed to scrape up a few dimes for the March of Dimes drive. In fact they raised two hundred and thirty-nine dollars. 3. Our dramatic tal- ent tries out for the Senior Play, 'The Fighting Littlesf' Crystal Mallory seems pretty happy about it. 4. Ballard ex- tends a welcome hand to all the new Sophomores, besides care- fully explaining about the roof garden, swimming pool, and ele- vator. 5. L'Stop that dancin' up tl1ere,', says the interior deco- rator of our new Girls' Club Room. MAKING TIME C1 PUNT l. Stranger or frienll, llvuvi-rs allways ask, Will you please sign my Shingle? 2. A health emlneution vluss entertain:-x tht- l'.'l'.A. Lenore Thornton. our worthy editor, presides. Re- member, an apple an tlayfrf 3. Senors wait in line to lmvi- their pictures taken for the Sliingle. Hivlmrrl looks like ln- eun hurflly wait. Al. Five feet seven, shoe size, olevvn. Girls get weighed in to see if they are eligihle for Mill-nlorning illllllt'll- ers, the 10:30 nutrition group. 5. Eager Beavers enforve the paper drive. No one can any that they fl0Il.I do their share towural vivtory. 9i San Chu I, our aim shall be To free our land, with world peace planned O comrades, vanguards, venture farg Hold fast your aim by sun and star. L.. ' x ..kxN'v,,.+ 1, - y , . .mf ,X s :AI I, f ',,. '- -0. few ' L , gf, kr-MNH-.XX Nl KW lf. f 'Sy',f'f'q 'IN 5 ' N. I ' .S . mx iff I gf Q I U ' wi I I sul -, , W Hilti, L W , QQBW' A 'M-f - Ewnw . :Y x,I , ,, - , 2 , I ' , ' 'x LO 5, ' .. wp ,. X I I - 413- , I- , f IIIBVEK DJXUII? 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' fthe ,M I 4, 6 I IL., ., -- ,, ' 'ga 'Hz West to the sinking sun, Where the junk sails lift Through the homeless drift Ami the East and the West are one S0l'HOM0liE CLASS OFFICERS-Burk Rmr: Miss Blanchard. adviser: Jeanette, Johnson. treasurer: .lack Nh-Necse. vice-president. Front lforr: Betty Nl:-l'herron. reporter: Hzirlmm Montgomery. president: Nlr. 'l':1ylor, adviser. THE CLASS OF, Wasted no time getting into the swing of thingsg what they lacked in experience, they made up in spirit and determination. Several very successful assemblies, each directed by one of the class officers, highlighted the year. The scholastic ability of this young group of uEager Beaversi' was indicated by their large membership in the Honor Society. They excelled in athletics as wellg producing a football team with the amazing and enviable record of being unbeaten, untied. and unscorcd upon. This up and coming Sophomore class was under the leadership of President Barbara Montgomery, Vice-President Jack McNeese. Reporter Betty McPherron, and Advisers Miss Mary Blanchard and Mr. Don Taylor. Fnurlh Rum: Don llurnvtl. llolwrl A. Carlson. llulwrl l.arlsnn. lilll Llarli. l'l'2llll'lS llurris, llalpll Clc-nu-nts. Thinl Row: Holme-rt flllilIlllN'l'lillll. Rufus Carlson. .lulm llmoks, Xl:-l Buol. Larry Burris. llulm llurns. Jxflll' Carson. SIWIIIIIT Rllllf llvlly lllluppvll. limlitll Cass, Marilyn Cnlmrn. Warn-n Cullman. Pal Currun. llill Iiausor. l ir.vl Knut l'a!rim-ia llarlsun. Sllirlvy l1l'lI'lSllklIlS4lIl. .loycv Klarlson. 'l'lleo Coates. lcllllllillil Carlson, ,loan Cannon. l nurIh Rllllf Daw- llanson, llvnry Conley. l':lljlt'IN' fllblllllllf f,8lYlll l,l4'lU'l'50Il. .lame-s Lurr: Thin! Rmr: Gene l,2iglllt'lil, 'll Dznis. G3I'1'lll lJf'llllllHll. llulll Di-lllll'Il. llarlmra fllllllllllgllliilll lfullf-Pn Copestick. S!'l'lIH1T Knut llvlnre-s IJ:-an. .Iuckiv flllvlll. IJ:-lon-s Cnsle-llu 'Nlargit' CllI1Illl1fllllllIl. Ke-nnf-Ill lfoltingllam, Dave llnx. First Rolf: Evelyn llvmpsvy. llvvvrly flurrir. ,lolnne Dau. B1-My llaw. 'Nlarilyn Craig. 'Il Y. SUPHO IUKES Fourlh Rout llun ll:-nofsky, Ruin-rl liakvr. .lzmws .-Krnvse-n. Don Nllwrlsvn. llolwrl :Kmlrz-as, Ricllzml .'XllllN'l'S0ll. Third Rout Ylarion lla-nialninsun. llvllwrl llaslxu. lrsfvl' llamfr. llvvwly .'xllt'll. Nvrn .'xl1Illll1lNlIl. Du-lx Allan. Svrnnrl Rolf: lflurim- Xllln. IK-ll, HQ'Il0l-Slx5,,lllfl'1' xlllillll. llululzn BilI'l'l2ly. ling:-r Knmlerson, lll2lll1'll1' .-Xml:-rsmu. Gloria liaidin, Firxl Rlllff llorollly :xlll't'. lfre-xl .Mn-II. ,Ivan Jxllhllll. llarlvara nlslmry. l'll'illllxll' Klnlwy. Lallu-rum' Xlulvrsoll. Fnurlh Raw: lllulf- lgflhhll. llc-rlu-rl llre-ivilx. llc-orgv llrown. Nvlvin llullvn. lfranlx llrmllq-5. Dun Burgluluff. Third Ruud llugvr lllurlx, llaylnonal lloivin. Flunlvy lijurnson, lllvnn lllalw. llulwrl llrown. SPVIIIIIT Ruff: l.:-slvr lijorlxstann, Holm llivins. .llllIt' llumlmlen, llurnllly IM-. lla-llv llwxsr-l', lla-an llostxsivlx. Firxt Rvlr: Ile-w-rly Ih-ml:-rswm. ,lnyvv llo'lvn, l.ois Rulloll. l':lll'Il4Il' lg'lt'l'lxSl'lll. llarlmru llvrrx. 9 SOPHOMORES Fourth Rolf: Nlary Dougiherty. Nedra lfvanson. Roy lfkrorn. Edward Duea, Pat Dragland. Roland Dettman. Third Row: llarlrara livensen. Doris lfriclxson, Vivian Evans. lrene lfmens. Sevunrl Row: ,lolm liide, Warren Drug, Peggy lillllllfiltll, Myron lfgtvedt. liill Dodd. Firsl Role: Doris lfdwards, Willa lf-e l'iagan. Pat Doney. llerniee lfmard, Margaret Eekard. Fflllffil RlIll'2 liolm Finn. Nic Goodkofl, Ralph lfloaten. Gerald Gordon. lfarl Gallagher. Third Rlllff llichard Finselh, Nlanriee Gilllrreath. Dorothy l rir'ke, Nlary Fox, Dick Flood, Betty ,lean Fritz, Geraldine l el1renllar'ker. Ser-nm! Razr: Gary Frazier, Bill Fosmoe, Iletly Foster, Harold l ayerwealller, Wayne Gralier. .laequie Gallagher. First Row: Lorraine Fingarson, Audrey Freeman, Marilyn Fielmig, llulh Goldstein, Wilma Gillespie. ,fx ix. 98 Fourth Razr: l.ynn llaggglnloom, Grant llaugen, :Xrt Hansen. Keith llansen, Gus l-lagardt. Thirrl Rolf: Riehard Granquisl, Carl Griffith. .IHIIIPS llendriekson. Kenneth Grondahl. Sevonzi Rolf: Frank Greene. Walter lrlartlnan, ,loan llelgren, Louise Ann Griswold, lleverlie Hamilton. Firsl Rolf: Leona llawkinson, Nlarion Hanson. llelen llargrave. Pat llammar. Barlnara Green. Fuurlh Rolf: ,lerry llenrielwen, ,lohn llenry. Betty lloplxins, llarold Higgins. 'lied llvam. Nancy Hoffaere. Xlorrill llieka, llarold llerzel. Third Rllllf Doug llinxman, Dennis lngham, ,lim javolasen. David lliseock, Erol llowell. Second Row: Nina Hendriekson, Kathleen lloydal, Delores lloll, llarlmara Humphrey. Lloyd Koeh, Gordon Hoffman. Robert lliller. First Role: Marilyn Hoffman. Thelma Hvammen, Patrieia lligh. Beverly lverson, l.ois Hierseh, Helen Mae Hulrlrard. 5-., ... Fourlh Rmb: Warren I.ou-le-ss, Dick Marsh. Carl Linde-n. Frank ljngenhrink. Kris Nlarlinsvn. Hivhard 'Nlzlr1'y. Cullflflll Lllvas. Thirrl Razr: l,0lTilillP Nluslm-1'sox1. Arlvnn- xlilllllillgl, Nlarinn I.lllllll'. Nuberla Linn. Iietty l.inn. Clara Imggvtl. Hurry l.ippuld, S1'l'1Ill1,RlIll'Z Nl:-lvin Lippulml, lfsllxer Nlarlinsun, Sllirlvy xlilK'Dlllliilll. Corrine Xlurtin-. lfarnly l,e'ill1. livwrly Xluyn. Firxr Rmr: l.inn4-a Limlskng janv Nladelux. Durlem- Ylilllilill. liuyd Lopvr. li:-vewly Nlallllvws, Crystal XIZIIIIIIW. Tllirrl Knut Hill'hkll'i:l 'Nlilln-r. fzli-ll'9ll1'0 'Vlvlslm-ml. Bub 'Niche-ls. Bulb Xlillvr. Rolwri Uillvr. .gPl'lIHl1RlIIl'Z l'varlPIla Nlvilinn. Cc-rdu Nlnrn. .lunel Nlm-n. l,arry Nlclfurnlivk. Turn 'Nl0llmwll. First RKJHAI Hula Nluxxu-ll. llnrotlly x1t'f:lf'llHhlil1. Ilf'lol'vs Nlcllinn. lfilen-n N11-amlmw. OPHO ORE Fourth Row: llill Nloratti. Pe-ter Nlytlskc. lloh Nlontgotnvry. llolaml Nt-1-sn-, llonalcl ll. N1-lson, .lavk lNlt'Nt-1-sv, Boll llloorv. Third Rolf: Shirley Nlylire. lx-lanfl Nluntlson. Don Nvwinun. l,ois Nlonsvn. llarlulral 'Nlontgonn'ry, l,t-In-Ita Nelson. SPVUIIII Rolf: Paulint- Nelson. llulh N1-lson. llulh Ne-ss, Pauline NPWIIILIIL Nlarilou Ns-lson. T:-tl Nelson. First Row: llll8I'l4 S Nlyt-rs, lleralrl Nash, Uilhert Nash, llvtty 'Nlt'l'l1a-rroii, Ulivt- llloluntl. Fflllflfl Knut loin Uswoltl. .lt'.. 'l'ohy Perry. Wilhur Paulson, llaroltl Ulsvn. Boll l'f-tt-rson. Thin! Rolf: 'llctl l'alin. llharlt-s l'9tPrson. ll:-tty Ulsen. lion Pemlmf-rlon. Chvt Olson. Sliirlee- Paulson. Sawmill Row: ,lohn l'1-turson. .lack Olson. Patricia l't-lls. .lum- l'aylor. .Ivan Uttosc-n, Ruclu-I Ofstc-tlal. First Row: Yi-rua Ulsun. lletly :lun ljetvrson. Yana Nlvlfwvn. llarharu Owen, .luclith Olstual ,fa fl'-N5 100 3 Fourth Razr: lvan liz-im:-l'. llarry l'im'ot. ling:-r Poortwlir-t, llerman l'hilg:ren. 7ll1lfllRlIIl'I .-Xrnohl lleinltoltlstm-in. Holm-rt llingx. llonnie llilSlllllSSf'H. Iitlilif- Rll'llHI'tl50ll, llolm l'e-lvrson. Ser'm11IRa14': Leonlinzt l'4-tt-rson. Geurgia l,01'llll, Phyllis Potter. Wally llivhl. Anita lluuvivll. Robert l,l'0lllf'I'0. Firxl Row: Joy Pit-lil. .Milla Rvnnnf-. lloris llask. lfrit' Pvtt-rson. lfllarlvs Rl'tIllil. Fourlli Rolf: William llowv. Clturlvs llolwrts, lftlwurtl liolancl. NOFIIIZIII llosenlxrunz. lloy llutz-. Boll lliclwy. Thin! Row: Allan Salisliury, Daisy Ross. Lawrf-nvv S0ll'IIl, William Sampson. gll'l6l1P Salvesvn. Second Rnw: llahs Sulkovivs. Shirlvy Sands. lislella Svc-f-les, Patty Ronnf-. .lean lluvl. First Row: Sara Sclwur. Louise Rohrvr, Kenneth liulgt-rs, Margaret Northfic-lil. .lvamle Hows-'. -r Tliilif Row: ,luvlx Walsh. Wallvr wllllrull, ll:-rlu-rt Trfftlx-Vik, Dun Xl l'ilNt'l'. l lun-:iw lan Sire, llc-tty lnskvy. Sw-will Huw: llm'l'Ialn-llv Mm ll-fy, Nlaria' xxlillYillll!'. l.ilYt'l'llt' xYilI'1'llllll1'. lnig W 1-SIM. Xlilmlrvil lXulline'. Firxl Ruff: ,lmui llllml. Nunry Nluv Warrr-ii. lfn-ml Wilwlruin. lil-iv Nirlu-lui. Fniirllz Rlllfl Curl Wilson. llflilll Wlilliunis. Dil-k xvllvtlwdfll. Tliinl Knut lluln-rl Willie-lin. Ilulv Wilfml. llulpli Wuml, llulli Wuriiiwoml. l.m-unnv Wolliv. Nw-mul Rnrw: llonnif- Williunwm, l'ulrim'iu Wnmlixlgg. Sllirle-y 'l'w-ill. .lvun Wriglll. YlLll'lUll Zl11'llLlI'liI4K'll. ll:-lly Yurlx. l ir,xI Rnir: Xluxim- YOIIIIQL, Xlury Wirlz. Xlim- Wilwii. linli M-uinnii. llmiglais Wm-m-lu-y. QUPHU IORES Fnurfh Knut ,laum-Q Smilli. lion Size-iilun-, lluwarrl St'll-l!'llilll1l, 'l'uni SlxlIlllt'lA. l.tll'illllf' slVQ'l'lSQ'll, Bllfllilliil Slum. .lillll' Sl'0llft'. Tliirzl Rolf: tlimnvlln Stbltilllllll. l'ilm-zuiur Siinpsun. lrvnr- Skarllanil. ll:-lip Svlim-imlvr. Luis llolminfnn, Klum Scliullz. SUVUIHI Rolf: Nlyrllm' Slxoiigslalil. llurulml Sparks. lluruld S1-luniill. lla-tty SUl'l'llSt'll, limi-1-ii Fluinps, liurroll Snuggs. Firsl Ruff: l'llizzllwll1 Snmlilv Nurinu Small. ilvnie- Smilli. lltbllllil S1'lllllMII1IIl. l.illi:in Spviicz-i'. Fnizrtli Ruir: llurry Stull. l.ilyain Slt'l-IIIISSOII. Ilill 'l'lmriilmi. Wall:-r 'I'lmmps4m, l'lll'ZlIllll' Sxsziimnl. lbvlm-vs Slmni. Third Ralf: l'lllQ,l'll!' 514-ml:-. -Kllwrl lllllllfllltlllll. l,mAi'aiiin- sll'IllN'I'Q1. Nlurggam-I Sx-tml. ,lvnniv 'l'urgvt. Svcwliil lfnir: llunnii- Sl. llt'll'l'. l,orruinv lulluml. ll:-wrlx Slurlwy. lllill'l'llt'l' Stnml. llirls 'l'liun1us, l.uvimi Slivlwlx. Firxt R0ll'1 llulrivia SIIWFIISIIII, lfllvn 5Inin'l'e'll. llill SIURIYIIS. Yiviuu 'l'ln-rsun. l'mu'l llllllhllllbitlll. CQ' 'vur, 101 SOPHOMORES Fourlh ROIl'Z Dorothy AlHll'l'SOIl Don Burlingame, lfugt-ne Brekke Stanley Bjorkquisl, llliflorcl ,Xsli llortlon Birklanml. Thin! Rfllljl Dick Brower. lloy Breala. Eleanor Bleslsoe, 'l'oin Borgforil, Lorraine Board. Sworn! Row: George lilll'IIll'lSltfI', Arlliur Brevik, Waller Butterfield Boll Brewer, Aldo Bogny, Dielx Blossom. First Rout: Ruby Bukovieli. Beverly Bendiksen. llolnerta Bell. Nlargaret Branch. .l une Berg, Wiltles Bean. Third Row: .lack illawson, Kleralrline Doyle. .lzlek Charleston Fred Clingan, Carolyn Cook. Seeoml Row: .lean Carre, Shirlee Crater, Lorraine Cust. Delwyn Chafe. Kenny Clmrles, Irene lJiMaio. First Role: Steve Davidson, Bill Clliilllillhf. Betty Christensen. Patrieia Carlson, ljlllillilly Conn. Av' A .J 102 .f-YQ, Thirri Role: Cram Gaul. Boll Finn. Bill llevly. Ralph llernlan. joyee Falwor, Nlelvin lluug. Georgia llavel. Sl'f'lIIIlfR1lll'I Armen llunsen Bieliarcl Heggein, Mieliael llullwortll. Rolxerl llziyes, lliehartl llalmlewitz. George Calloway. First Role: Delores Fortney, Delores Freeinan. ,lo .Xnn lfvans. Nlary llelen Hedgren. Georgina lleia. Nlerryain Greenwood, Dun Henry. Third Rllllf Burril Jensen, Charles Karr. Don Jeffers. lir-if Johnson. Paul Jaeolwson, llilton Kuenzi. Louie Jull. Seeuriri RIIIFZ Shirley jones. llolmerl llieken, Elaine llusviek, lila Hill. Dorothea KllI'illlZliCll, l,orene Judy, Lois Kestle. First RIIIFZ Joy Kilputriek. 'Nlarjorie Hopkins, lfllien Klein. Beverly Klovee. Patricia Kurlvlue. Bill Koeli. Nlirian llnnter. Thirrl Rolf: llarliura Sparks, livin- Snyrlvr, ,lohn Petri:-, lionuld RUIIHIIFII, Cordon llasmussvil, Audrey Ramberg. Svmrzfl Rolf: lllllly Sollu-ini, .lar-k Rotlif-rim-I. llus Sinmllu-rg, Lloyd Smiley. Chauncey llivliardson, Leonard Stavs-r. Firsl Razr: Howard Skinner. Phyllis Smith. .loan Roolvik. Mary Ellen Slialmck. Vvra Mae Sliigley. Tlzinl Razr: Jan-le Vinje, Al Forsnian. Dick Zvlclenrust. llurry 'l'angc'n, Arlliur illll0lUIlSOIl. lion Titus. Svvonrf Row: lfrlfliv 'l'orgf'son, llivli Wesngaril, lftlwlinarie Taylor, Virginia We-lien. Nunvy Wliitv. Nlarilyn Wellman. First Row: Snr Swift, Gloria Vicklunnl, Dolores Wallace-. 'Vlury l.on Vinrent. .loyuv Sllllilili ,loan Tully. SOPHOMORES Tl!!-T11 Rolf: llurolrl Lusk. Cliarles iVlllll21Yt'V. Dick Kurtz. Ffilllli Kvani, llalpli Vlullison. Wally LlIIIlNN'lU'l', llarolil Larson. Svroml Row: lluvk l,e-ni. llurolil Kvinge. He-lon Logan. .luunilu lic Gaz, lim-Hy Lowry, Ann l.z1lfr-rty. Juvkiv l,ZlIIllN'l'l. llolorc-s Martel, llzins If-lmmn. First RllIl'I Nlarilynn Xlzirlin. lr:-nc' Lanlz. .lean l.:-wis. Marjorie- l.umlvull. Virgil l.ang:. lloli Mr-Kinm-y. l'aul liilllll. Third Roni: lluul l.illem-ss. liny Ostroni. Holm Nurstrom, Xlurjorie Miclivlsoii, Alim- Nloorv, Mary llvlton. lfvaiiliiie- xl0l':lilll. Grahuni Nlillar. Svmnd Rout l.awrem'Q- l'a-Icrson. Vic Ulason, Kt'llll0lll Xl:-url. Lorraine M1-lliorn. llihlai llvterson. Mairilic- Munson, llon McPlwrson. Firsf Razr: Paiuline Pete-rson, Helen Nic-lson. Sylvia l'ulni. ,loyve Norrlc-nlwl'g, llotly Pvliling, Donna l,4-v llurvlieni. Nlnriani llc-lerson. l0i Brazil, to earth has come a poufrful dream of love, A forceful vivid ray, great hope to render To all beneath the happy sky where shines above The Southern Cross in its almighty splendor. SABER QU E IP MM ?5 -l .. iv,-f QR 2 QBQWK 0 mighty nation, how you instill, Well beloved Brazil, our adoration! Compared with all the other thousands, you appear By your own nature like a giant free from fearg Your beauty and your strength reflect your future. 5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Back Rauf: Mr. Minzel, adviser: Ted Akers, reporter: Bob Kirkpatrick, tice-president. Frou! Rauf: Miss Becker, adviser: Pat Rankin, president: Betty Carlson, secretary. THE CLASS OF 946. .. Dynamic, enthusiastic, and light-hearted is just another way of describing this ardent group. Friendly cooperation in all school activities, as well as prominence in athletics, have made the Juniors outstanding. The particular contributions of this spirited class included an assembly held on Class Day plus zealous participation in a War Bond Drive. With two years behind and a glorious year ahead, every Junior feels that uhis Sophomore year was Hlled with promise, his Junior year with joy, and that his Senior year will be the successful culmination of his high school career. The class was capably led by: President Pat Rankin, Vice-President Bob Kirkpatrick, Secretary Betty Carlson, and Reporter Ted Akers. Thin! Rllllf Nlulwl lfannun, llala-nv liruwn, llnlr Brass, Curtlnn lloltun, Cltarluttv tlortles Stfrmztl Rtlllf llc-rtltu lioriult, l lurf-m'r Carlo, llun Carlo, Nunvy llrustutl, lllnriu lirouks. Firsl Rolf: .luvqttelitto llrowm', lie-wrly lltttltl. .lim Campbell. Nurtntt Huck. ,la-atlvttv lima JUNIOR Fuurlh Rout Gordon llavlxnmn. l,orruine .-Xlrelsen. Phill Antlc-rson, lion ,'xlllIf'l'S0ll. llun Curl Attgtlultl. Third Huw: lftl fhnle-rsmt. 'lk-tl Akvtws, Jlblllllllt' .-'hltlz-rsnll. lilizalwtlt llaltlwin. Svmrul Row: lletty Balm-r. Brita Almquist. Flnra Amlerson. Wally Alll'2lllilIllS4lIl, Charlotte llulu-r. First Rout: lleve-t'ly .-html:-rsmt, lltm-l .-Kspluntl. Yirginiu .-Klexztlttlw. Yirginia Alintlvr. Fourth Row: lloy llarm-y. lllll Blue, Rll'llill'll Bay. ,lultn Blacklmurn, Dt-an lgt'I'gllliilI. Third Row: Elsie- He-rg. llvrlwrt Berg. Albert Barnes. jim llaynv. Scvuml Row: Marie llvulv. Mary Lou Betts, Yirginia llvntloy. Grace Bvmliksen. Carolyn lie-rg. First Roto: Gerd ,Ie-an lljerlu-setll, ,lztnivv lllackfortl, Grace lllavkwvll. Nylu Berkst-th, 107 JI NIOR. Fourth Row: Harold Coon, Bolt Clements, Bill Crossett, Bill Carlsen. Third Row: Keith Chapman, Roger Christopherson, Clifford Clements, Norman Carter. Second Row: Tom Collier, Roma Curtis, Fred Collier, Irma Colbensen, Betty Carlson. First Row: Eddie Cunningham, Maria Carr, Norma Carlstrom, Diane Carson. Fourth Row: Leland Finnick, Wendell DeLa, Roger Evans. Third Row: Keith Delaney, Roger Dolstad, Bill Daw, Monica Dahl. Second Row: Pauline Fisher, Lilian liidsness, Viola Daily, Lucille Dempsey, Betty Dolstad. First Row: Nancy Elwood, Eileen Douglass, Margaret Downing, Boh Edwards. 108 Fourth Row: Hod Gallagher, George Fletcher, Bob Foster. Third Rolf: K1-itll Gln-dhill, lfarl Cillman, Cordon Clancy, Maxine Fram'is. Scworzzl Row: Andre Fladselh, Dick Fredell, Robert Garrett. Joan Fourmont, Alice Galmrielson. First Row: .luana Gallup, Yvonne Fl0lll'll0y, Pearl lslrivkson, Palsy Gilman. JU IURW Fourth Row: lid fll'll:11'I'. lllzm-mw Grnnning. ll:-nri:-lla llumiltnn. llill Gradvr. Third Row: Bill llnls-vlw, Ik-verly llunson. Ray Un-gm, John Vegsund. Don llrocv. l 0llfflI Row: xlillll'll'l' lu-rm llavid .l0lIZ1IlM'll. llt l'lIl2iI1 johnson, Roald lwrsun. Stun llovilx. llogvr llokansml. Third Rolf: lloln lllgfillll. liaynmnd llnrn. Hillllll .le-un. ldu Bvllf- jollnsnn. St'1'lJIIf1 Rolf: l ra1m'es Hlllllf'l' llunalml Hutvllinson. Bill llydn- I lc-ggy ,l0ll2lllS1'll. llc-l,ure-s llulvliurd. First Knut .lzunvv .lamlmun llzirlvm-n lngvrsull. Nellie ,lzu'ksun, Paul ,lum'olmm, St'!'IIll!f Razr: llvls-n llagstrmn, Ruth Cree-liwnml. Bud Griffin. Nlarlha llagg:-n. llarluuru Gmlfrc-y. First Ruw: D1-lure-s lluldjuril. Frank llnllu-rg. llonald llnllslranll. lla-llv llamsvn. Fuurlh Row: llulm llvzvl. Ke-n llansen. .lulin lliilule-rsim. llun llarvvy. Thirn' Row: Hola lluwlvy. Andrew lljullvn, flliarliz- Urulwr, ,lvrmne llolwrg. ,lack llngg. 'if' Sf'l'0lId Rolf: l re'd llm-fvr. Don llalvll. lfstlwr He-dman, Doris llc-rman. Pe-ggy Hardman. First Rum: llornllly llanse-n. Nlyrna Hans:-n. livelyn llansvn. Diane- Hf'l'lllklIl. QQ I 09 JU. IORS Fourth Row: Bill Kyle, Willard lf. johnson, 'llll1'SlP jones, Marvin Jonsson. lioh Kirkpatrick. Third Rout lloherl K, johnson. Don Jones. Nl:-rrilyn Klein, Paul Johnson, Betty Koch. Second Razr: Shirley jones, Kathleen Keenan, Lorraine King. Leland Knurlsen, lloh Larson. First Row: Beverly Jones, lilla Dee Lake. Marilyn Klemz, Gloria Larson. Fourth Rout Glen Linden, Richard Mayo. George Maser. Third Row: Allan Leise, William Lien, H. Nlalness, llod Lundval. Second Row: Erwin Nlvffann, Frank Mcflhesney, .lane Matthews, Myrtle Lunmlquiet. Clarencf- Lumllert. Firs! Row: Hose Loman, Lena Martin, Margaret, Liljetlahl, .Ioyce Marlin. 91- 110 Fourlh Row: Dun 'Nlile-5. Forrest Nlivkelson. llarohl Nlinvu. Thfnl Rolf: .lim Nlinly. lloward Nl1'Nim'ol. llivk hlilllI'llSPll. Cordon Nletcalf. Sevorul RIPIFC .lark Nlvllonaltl. Tom Nic Kllister. Gent- xlt'l'vLlllllt lI. Beverly Nlontgomf-ry. lfrlna Mclhwen. First Rolf: Millivvnl Mille. Agnes Nl4llDt'l'Ql. Dorothy lNlL'l':lltot'. Lollisi' Nlolllnr. 'IQ as 'Q Fuurlh Row: l 1'HIl4't'S l llonalml llmlvrs- f Al ' Third Row: .-lrvin P4-elm-rson. lvrmlyne l,l'lPl'S0ll. llaylvm' l'vl6rs0n. ll:-lvn Peterson. S:-vnrul Row: ' nes 'au . llara fl. llt'l1'l's0ll. Pa! l'Q-dm-rs llarlella Pallvrson, Xluriun l'el1-rson. Firxl RUll'Z lr:-no l,t'l1'l'h0ll, lidrlilh Pvrry. l ram'vs Paulson. llarlrara lf. l'c'l vrson. QU 1 Y :S- 4? '? ll- 1' X a lr wi is it 36 49 , C0- 'Y' LG, 'QF of IV: nu 'NA- JU IOR7 Third Ruff: Klan Xlofvr. tial NCfKlI'lllll, .-Xlle-n Nll'll1llS1IIl. Curl Neilson. Sf'f'1JI1l1 Rolf: ,lixn xlllflilly. llullie Nlylm-. -lrele-ilu Nz-lson. Liulzl Nlll1'llt'I'. Tom Nivlos. Firsr Raw: Bolm Nil-llolns, Belly Mom-r. lllargarm-I Normlvnlwrg. Gloria Morgan. Fozlrth Rolf: lflaylon Ulson, Bob Uwvn. llogq-r Ulslvy, Kolwrl Olson. Third Row: Nlvrvin Nylnerg. lrnora Uvvrlvy. Il:-nnis Mork. Kc-n NUI'llSll'0lll. llolu Nil-lsrn, 50601111 Rolf: fllaxinc' Ulson. Xlarjoric' Ulmlenlnlrg. Xlarylyn Olson, Calf' Uwens. William Nicholson. First Raw: B3l'l!llI'll North, Eile-rn Unix-5. Sllirle-y Olson, ,loanne Paping. lloln NIll'lllt'f. -918 .41-X ,,. Ja. BQ Q. fs 111 JU IOR Fourth Hour: Fred Rusk, Paul Rhymes, Stan Ruthstrmn, Stan Price. llerlm Reay, Thirrl Rolf: Carol Roberts, ,luyce Pladsen. Doris Ramsey, Luis Rice. Serum! Row: Russ Requa. Allen Ray, lfdith Reid, Grave Rasmussen. Marjorie Rf-del. First Row: Delores .l. Reinseth. Re-na Prier, Beverly Reynolds, Pat Rankin. Fourth Raw: Harold Schrupp, James Saln. Third Row: James Svliaple-r, Nlarilyn Rodseth, Shirley Roe, Dick Robinson. Second Row: Beth Roth, 'Nlargaret Snuler. Ruth Sandnes, ,lune Saler. Delores Sabin. Firsl Rlllff Gene Sandell. Peggy Sather, ,lnann Russell, Betty .lean Sain. 112 Fourth Rolf: Ray SllilYQ'I'. Cillwrl Simpson. lfarl Sn-nn. Third Razr: Russell Sm-ynmur, Gurdon Swanberg, Ray Shew. Frank Snlirz, Sevund Rolf: Niay Sltzwer. 'Nlary jane Scott. Beverly Seidel. Jeanette Smith. Meir:-ylc Smiley. First Razr: Delorn-s Sl4'liSll'Illll, Beth Sewell. .-Kllrerla Sherman. Dorem- Sliva. l uurlh Row: xf'lillliIl Wmisin. Kleurgi- Williams. Tom Wailarn-. Hill Thonmzis. Third Row: Ylarilyn Wilsmi, ll:-orgv Wade-, Xe-lim Zuluuf. Nlaixine Yeraiwck. SITUIIII Rolf: Nviira Wuml. l,0i We-ken. Lorruinv Wickslronl. Erika Wmidir-l'. Xumlrvy Wuliwr l irxl Rolf: llvivn xvvlilllilll, Xlargarvl Zu-kr:-r. .lim Waite-. Phyllis Wick. SENIOR CLASS Ol-'FICERS-Burk Ron-: Mr. Goodman. adviser: Heine Sorenson, president: AI Vi'oodhousc, secretary. Front Ii'O1l'I Mrs. Arnold. adviser: Bob Ihlanfclrlt, treasurer: Mnrmion Costello, vice-president. THE CLASS OF, With a proud record of achievement, says a final Good-byei' to participation in the myriad activities of Ballard High. Just three years ago, as Mgreenn and difiident sopho- mores, these now high-and-mighty seniors entered the halls for the first time. To get into the swing of things was their immediate task, and with a verve that marked this class throughout its career, they entered wholeheartedly into studies and extra-curricular activities. To the entire class with their '45 pins, and to some with the coveted Torch pin, came the thrill and realization that they had reached the top. The united and vigorous support this class gave to the War Bond Drives, the Red Cross and the Community Chest, forecasts the future acceptance of citizens' respon- of their sihilities by these graduates. The Class of '45, to leave some tangible evidence appreciation of Ballard's many gifts to them, presented the school with a mural for the Study Hall. Unique in the school's history this year, was a prom held in January for the mid-year graduates. A rush of events crowded upon each other in the final week: cramming for final exams, senior sneak day, the senior picnic, signing of long-awaited Shingles, and the prom for June graduates. These upperclassmen were ably led in their activities for the year hy: President Heine Sorenson, Vice-President Marmion Costello, Secretary Al Woodhouse, and Treasurer Bob Ihlanfeldt. A great deal of credit also goes to Mr. Minzel, who was class counselor, and to Mrs. Arnold and Mr. Goodman, senior sponsors, for their guidance during the past three years. The Big FOIIFU 0llUS8ll to TCDYPSPIII Ill? SOIli0l' CIEISS :ll ill? l'0lt!ll10Ilc'0- ment eX6l'CiSeS :Ire :IS fl!ll0WSZ left to right. Mary C tlll I' tlllll GS. fzlvllliy choice: Lemme Thornton. cum choice: rm mfno IIQ. m. fa .t-t. Ity 1-uma,-01 Harold Pemm. class 1-mit-Q. 116 F RUTH E. ANDERSEN4Class Pres. 1: Y. Pres. Big B 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 3, 4: Big li 4: Girls' Club Com. Chrnm. 4: Sr. Clee 2, 3, 4. If Andys, plans work out, Norway u'ill see her after graduation. BEVERLY A. ANDERSON' 7 Learning to cook is soma- thing lieu enjoys: she hopes to hr' an expert hri1iseli'iff' 10,1671 hon YYIIIIPS home. IRENE Ai. ANDERSON -Strange that although Renee enjoys ive skating, she' :rants to rnorr' to sunny California. 'I'HEI.NIA M. ASTRUP--llon. Sov. 2. 3. 4: Cirls' Club Com. Chrmn. 3. 4: Traf. Squad 4: Assam. Ord. Com. 2. 3, 4: Big li 3. 4: PTA Dance Com. 3. 4. Health, uivalth, happiness. and a llarina, are Thrilrnafv desires. BETTY AX'l'ELLH--Hull Rep. 3. 4. To trarel the uorld and always hare fun, seems ideal to Betty. JOYCE HACKER-V. Corps 3, 4: Sr. Clee 2, 3, 4: Midw. Con. 2, 3, 4: Flower Com. 4. Nursing as a carvvr appvals to Joyce. E IOR DORIS A. ABRAMSON -Hon. Soc. 2: Quill Club 2: Y. Corps 2. Dancing, swimming, and having jun keeps l1odie busy most of the time. ROBERT E. ACKENHAUSEN-Class PYPS. 2: Class Y. Pres. l: Assam. Ord. Com. 3: Assem. Plan Com. 3, 4: Tail. Staff 3, 4: Stud. Stamp Com. 2, 3. 4. To go to rollege u-ith .lim is xlr'ki4 s plan. GLORIA .ACKERBLOM -Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Sr. Orrh. 2. 3, 4: Eine Arts Com. 2. 3: lnstl. and Elec. Com. 3: Spr. Con. 2, 3. Gloria is keeping the home' fires burning for Arlo. LORRAINE H. ADKISSON-f-V. Corps 2. 3: N. Corps Rep. 3: Span. Club 4: Cirls' Club Rep. 2. Canivras swnz to hold a fascinating interest for Clzi1'k. ROSELLA M. AMlNlERMAN'f-'f.4 vareiree life' is thi' one Rosclla would like to lead. JUNE E. ANDENES-fHon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Big I3 4: Nl:-ri! Com. 4: Midw. Con. 2: Office Clerk 3: Quill Club 4. To sail the seven saas is Sandy's de-sire-. Yr? AI PAT ANDERSON-Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Shingle Staff 4: Tal. Staff 4: Class Sec. 3: Girls' Club Com. Chrmn. 4: Quill Club 4. South America holds a strange fasvina- tion for Pat. lll l'lI ANDREEN--Big B 'l'rQ-as. 4: Big B 3. 4: Pars. Com. 4: Stand. Com. 3: Sr. Coun. 4: Class Rep. 4. Dancing. skiing and bowling require uRllflllil'.Su every sparc moment. DANE li. ARSTAD-f-Baskerliull 2: Truck 2. Tlu' .Yauy will sec Dare aftvr graduation if the Army dm'sn't gel him first. l.llCll.LE BADDA---Hon. Som-. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club Pres. 4: Corr. See. Inter High School Coun. 3: Big li 3, 4: School Prod. 1, 2, 3. 4: Assem. Plan. Com. Sec. 3. The WAC Victory Troupe' or'cupie's tho sparc' rnonivnts of versatile Looie. SHIRLEY R. BAKER'-Assem. Ord. Com, 4: l l'A Dance Com. 3. 4: Bank Rep. 1: Stand. Com. 4. Bake hopes to swim in the Nationals. MARIE .l. BANNISTER--Stamp Rep. 3. 4: N. Corps Rep. 3: Merit Com. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Lib. Com. 4. Skating is uppermost in lllarie's life. RAMONA BANTA-Midw. Con. lg Friend. Com. 4: V. Corps 2, 33 Lib. Clerk 3. Winning that twenty-hue dollar bet from Shirley would be most satisfying to Rae BILL BARKER'-V. Corps 2, 3: Basketball 2, Vmlvil 3. To gron' up physically is lfill's only ambition. RICHARD BARRI-lTTf Truck 3, 4. Oiening a tar that will run would make Dick very happy. MAXINE C. BEAYERS-V-Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Tal. Staff 43 Cirls' Club Com. Chrnm. 4g Big B 3, 4. The journal- ists u-ill probably add .llaek'y to their numbers soon. MARGARET BECKERfffllon. Soc. 2, 3. 4, Span. Club 2, 3, 4: Big B 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 3. To live in the bush,' is .llargarefs mysterious hope. BARBARA ,L Bl'fLIffThe prospect of being a blush- ing bride is one Bobbie deems worth waiting for. LLOYD B. BENSON-Radio Club 2, 3. 4: Mike Crew 2. 3. 4. When Bud is in need of something to do. his home workshop fills the bill. ,IAYME BERC- -Stamp Rep. 2g V. Corps 2, 3g Jr. Clee 2. The engineering profession is beekoning to Jayme. PAULINE A. BERG--'Bank Rep. 2, 33 Stamp Rep. 4: Health Com. 4. Writing letters and post-tear plan- ning' occupies Paths time. KATHRYN L. BERCMAN 'Girls' Club Com. Chrmn. 4: Merit Com. 2: Soc. Serv. Cum. 33 Big B 3, 4: Yodvil l, 3. .411 Eastern college seems to be ealling N , .- lxay. BILL E. BIGELOW- -.4 series of serviee stations may find Bill as their manager one of these days. ROBERT M. BICELOW-- 'Bob, the angler, dreams of being successful while he is hshing. MIRIANI BAR'l'HffHon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Big IS 3. 43 Sr. Glee 2, 35 Stamp Rep. 33 Spr. Con. 33 House Com. 4. .lliriam anticipates tanning on the sands of California. MARILYN BAUMAN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Tal. Staff 3: Jr. Glee 2, Pars. Com. 3, 41 Mimlw. Con. 2. ,llilking a rote sounds like fun to .lInggins. ALlCE BEAN- llon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Shingle Stall 3. 4: Big B Report. 4: Big B 3. 43 Senate Rep. 3, 41 Lila. Clerk 2, 3. lf you ever hear of the diseovery of a formula for the manufacture of spare tirne. here's the inventor. MARY LEW BENDIXSEN-Vllon. Sou. 2. 3, 4, Hosp. Com. 35 Red Cross Com. 4: Rig B 3. 4: Sr. Cleo 3, 4. Veg keeps the letter earriers busy by ieriting post- rards as her hobby. .IEANNE M. Bl-INJANIIN--l'lon. Sue. 3, 4: Miilw. Con. 2, 3, 44 Quill Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 3, 43 Lib. Clerk 2: A. Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4. They'll eall her Jeannie the u'arbler in the days of tomorrow. DARRELL K. BENNE'l l -Roll Rep. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 3. 4. As a eommereial airline pilot lIennett ieill spend most of his time far above the elouds. E IOR PAUL BINDER-lion. Soc. 2. 4: Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4: Movie Crew 2, 3, 4. fill lrintls of eoins: large, small, old and new. are tollertetl by Paul. Cl.lI7I7OliD BJORK To jinil an easy job is tht' only request Cliff makes of the future. IZILI. II. I3JOHNS'I'.'XlJ I.um'brm. 1, 2. Television will be nreleometl by Bill, who enjoys listening to the ratlio. RAI.I'H ISJOHNSTAD --Fire Squad 2. Toby's arn- bition is to get jour neu' tires to replaee his thread- bare ones. VIRGINIA H. BLACK Stamp Rep. 4: Spr. Con. 3: Jr. Glee 2. 3. Frank Sinatra has lost this swooner to ,lohr1ny. DORIS IC. I3L,MIKI.I'IH llaneing, ive skating and writing letters to a certain someone leatfes Doe with very little spare time. PEGGY I.. BOHON-Vllwn, Sue, 2: Lurwbrm. 2. 3: Quill Club 2, 3, 4. Peg has lots of lun writing letters antl going with her HIIIHILH CECILIA BOIIGFOHIJ Hon. Sol-. 2. 3: 'l'al. Staff 3: Senate llep. 4: Assent. Seal. Com. 4: Assein. Ord. Com. 4: PTA Dance Com. 3, 4. We fintl Cis', eagerly awaiting her trip to Victoria. LORII.-XINIC A. BOIIICII--Girls' Club Hep. 4. This former ,Ilinnesota student regartls the nursing pro- fession as holrling the most promising future. GLEN BliI'fWS'I'IflIf-'Football 2. 3. 4: Traf. Squad 4: Pres. Ileaver Serv. Club 4: 'I'ri li 3. 4: Anti-Smok. Com. 3, 4: Assem. Seal. Com. 3. 4. If Stub ever reaelzes six feet in height his server longing will become a reality. CAROLYN IC. BRIDGES- Tal. Staff 4: Lib. Clerk 2, 3: Stamp Hep. 2, 3, 4, Life in a penthouse would be a thrilling experience for Carolyn. SONIA li. liROI.INfSf'Il21If' Rep. 4. Sports are num- ber one on Sonia's hit paratle. bitt personnel work will soon enter the big three. lil TH .-I. IIRAKKEN -Ilnn. Soc. 2: Sr. Ulf-tr 2. 3: Nlidw. Con. I: Yodvil 2. If wishing will make it so, Ruthie will soon see her tlrealns rome true, Xllllillfl. FI. BREDA Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Glen- 2, 3, 4: Ilia B 3: Bank Rep. 4: Midw. Con. 2, 3. 4. lielrling the inories gives Muriel a great deal of en- fItvYlIIPl1l. YIN.-'I NI. BREINING Taking things apart to see what makes them tielf is the only way l'i's euriosity can be appeased. FIIANCIQS Ii. BROWN Hon. Soc. 2: Jr. Clee 2: At- tend. Clerk 3. 4: Lunebrm. 2. Franeie's way of leading a merry ehase is running arountl with a par- tirular person. HAIIVICY IJ. BROWN--Ilon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Gas Squad 2. 3. The itlea of being a eitiil engineer is a real lrainstorrn. aceorrling to Harvey. lJIiI.MAR G. BIIRRIS---Buys' Club Sec. 4: Class Vive-. Pres. 3: 'l'raf. Squad 4: Yell Leader 4: Roll Rep. 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4. A lot of people have yelletl for .lli1'lfey in the past two years. l.l'lNfXllll lil HRIS Tveing off the f!1ll'Il'llj' !11h'1's all of L1'n's vnergy. SHllil.lfY IIYIMNI Shingle- Staff 4: 'l'ul. Staff 3: Pvrs. Com. 4: Class Rep, 3: Y. Corps 2. 3: Sr. Coun. 4. Tha! lIl't'IIf-B'-fl? ilollar bet irilh Rav is lmfliering Shir- leur thvsr' IIIIIYS. . rv., , , 1 , . Cyllll, .-K. BXSIMJNI llon. Soc. 2: lwmlllzlll Z. rl. -lf: 'llri li 4. flrr1i1 ' is alrvurly Illllliillg plans for his r1'tirwn1'nI. Rullzer varly, isn'1 it? lJl'fN'l'0N C. C.'Xll'l'lfll -Dvlmalv 3, 4: l.il1. Clvrk 2, 3. 4: Class Rep. 4. lIenny is lhinlfing of using rhe- imrlrl as his pl11ygrn1m1l. NURXIA J.-UNE C.-XR'l'lfll-- llun. Soc. 2. 3: llig B 3. -1-: Gills Clulr Com. 2, 3. 4: Class Rep. 3: Y, Cnrps 2, 3: .Mlm-ml. Clerk 2. 3. 4. ulvtlflllu liA-as tu cal: 4'l'i1lf'lIflj' lhv prnsp1'1'l of gaining Iwighl ll04'Sllll Luther her. CfXll0l. ,l. CVXSH Nlialw. Cun, l. 2: Y. Corps 2. 3: Ymlvil 3: llirl's Clulx Cum. 4: Rig B 3. 4: Choir 2. pl trip In South .'llIlI'fll'II svenix lu intrigue' C11.vey. et. N 4 nr 2 ys lli ull u I .1 e Haulin,. on rnonnlit 1115 IIS unu 1 1 pr tix H161 in thc mnrn ,. IK '. I ...Ol .-11111: II1t'f'll1IIIll'.Y u'ill ' rl a ,run Us cr! in ' urns. .' ' ix llllfll-VS n11n1lf1Jyir1,., arounil ivilh his rar. lf x0l, l. I ' . 1' 1. . Ijllllllllllh tu ma 44' wr 11 varns 1'1nn1' lr 11' '1'1'p.v Con 'iff' Slllffj'-fvYf'I IVIUSI aj Ihv Iimv. . .- UIIUN Nl. COS'l'l'll.l.0 .' . I . L 1 fa ,'.' 4 'I' l'-l. 4: 'I' . fl ' 1: ,l P' . l P. ' llva I n. Z : .'.' 1 . 1, f nl. I. . rf '. 14 Il'- hare IIIIIIFII nllllfflln 111 Ihvir IIIIIIIIMTS l:1,ur1' lung. .1 Y C ' ll'Nl'fS v . Jw. '. I : l -- 1. ' 1 . ' 1 . I . L. 3 4' Stamp . Z. : e ru 1- I. . llrzying tl ' pianu uni Crm' ' .wliool lf1'1'p .ll1Ir11lfi prelty 11115-Y. LUIS CRATE Midw. Con. 2: Yudvil 3: Lust and Found 2. 3. Franlflin High S1'h1ml Iuolf lhix 'll'l'tlft'N of joy frmn Il11llar1l's halls. .Il NE lf, CANNUN -llun. 500. 2. 3, 4: llig ll 3. -li: Debate 4: Span. Club 3, 4. l'11lili1's nfjonls I1 larger fiield for argument and .luni1 ' lilies lo mlm arlzfrzrimgf' nf Ihr f1u't. BlfT'l'Y NI. CgXlil,SUN Big li Sw. 4: ll:-uhh Cum. 3: lnsll. and Elec. Com. 4: Sr. Cuun. 4: Anti-Snmk. Com. 3: liig B 3. 4. Skiing, Sllllllllllllg anil lltlllllllllf FUIIH' first irifh Betty. V , lxlCll.-Xllll l.. CfKNl,SON- Tal. Stuff 3: Class llvp. 3. 4. Thr' iflea of living Il 1'1rl1rn1'l in unr nlrnzy' flllllvf appculx lu lli1'lr. Nflllxli J, CASEY Art and Ill'1'. Com. l: Prog. anml Nlusiv Cum. 2. Figuring ou! a Il'll'Y lu lu' Sll1'l'l'.Y5llll in pus!-11'11r :lays giwx Norma ll l11'111l1u'l11'. Sl'lfNClCll CllAMlll'flllAlN .lr. lllef- 2. Thr' air- fllfllll' inrlnxlrj' slmul1l bv on Ih1' laol.-out jar this gl'l1lllS. D0lil.l'flCN .ll'NlC CIIAPMAN Bank Hcp. Il. -1-: .lr. lllee 2, 3: Choir 3. 4: lied Cross Cum. 3. 4. .lIlII'f,l- ing I1 l'f'fIlllll frmllmll player s1'1'ms ll prvlly gmul I.1ll'!I iicvonlirig tu nSlfl.lIlI0f.., ,A 9 E IOR BICSSIIQ JANE CROSBY--Big li 3, 4g lnstl. and Elec. Com. 4: Shingle Photog. 4. Waiting for that certain sorrreoneu to come horne is all Bee Jayi' has time for. NIAIUOIKIIC Cl SHING fCirl's Club Com. filll'Illl'I. 43 Cirl's Club liep. 4: Big B 3, 4g Prog. and Music Com. 3: School Proal. 2, 3. si West Seattle 1111111 talres .llargie's heart array from Ballarrl. MARIAN li. D.-XHI. Bank Rep. 2. Sturlyirzg rnusic after grarluatian appeals to .l'lerni. CXIUIEI. .-X. D'ANllCO -Red Cross Com. 4. Sorrie rlay logur' may hare NC!lI7II7Il.1'N on its staff as ar1 artist. YVONNE DARBY-ff-llon. Soc. 2. 3, 4g Cirl's Club Hep. 4. If the future rcorlfs out right, you rcill see hllflll-, busy' cooking far a ucertain sonzelroilyf' MELYIN li. DAVIS Football 2, 3, 43 Traf. Squad 4: Assem. Orml. C0n1. 4: Tri ll 3, 4. Carrying the ball :lou-11 tlze frlrl is a iconrlerfrrl tray to spend the rlay, accnrrling to llel. Mllllllll. DAVIS fllon. Sor. 2. IS. 4: Big B 3, 4: Stamp Rep. 2, 3. 4g Lib. Com. Clllilllll. 4: Quill Club 4g Forum Club 2. If some clay ll rrraguzine cover has a picture of lIa1'y on it, l11'r rlrearns will lzarfe been realized. JOYCE F. DAYVSON- .411 unusual r1r11biti11r1 for II girl is ,layce's desire to be rr carpenter. ROWLAND S. DI MAl01Ba11k Rep. 3. 4. All Muscles icants is a million rlollars--nice rrorlc if you can get it. ALLEN DYE Orch. 23 Band 2. Wherz Al gets tirerl he can beat it out on his rlrurrzs. RUTH EKANCER-Hou. Soc. 2. gl lloll li:-p. 4: Forum Club 3g Span. Club 4. .lflirlnite lrull scssiorrs rlon't affect Rutlfs good nature. HAROLD E. ENGELSON 'Senate Hep. 4. .Alll sports have Hain as an enthusiastic supporter. RICHARD HENRY DUEA-l oo1ball 2. 3, 41 Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Se-nate Hep. 3. 4: 'I'ri H 2, 3, 4: Anti-Smok. Com. 3, 4. Sunrring an ilu' lreaclzes arul saving liw-s are Big Diclr's plans. PfXNlEl.A GAY DUNLAP -Sr. llep. 4: Sr. Play 31 Nodvil 3g llosp. Com. 4. Getting tlozrn to one lzunrlrerl- ten pourirls rvoulrl rnalfe -hlilllllu Very lrappy. CONSTANCE T. DUYCK-llo11. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Spun. Club 3, V. Corps 2, 35 lnstl. and Elec. Com. 2: Class Hep. 43 Quill Club 4. UCIIIIIIIDP., shoulrl lfrmu' lrer geography very zcell if her arnlrition to travel cnrrres true. WfXNl':'l'A M. ENCl'lll'Tl1e full-ti111e jolt of llflllg a lzousewife may keep lVit1r well occirpietl. l'AlJl. li. ERDNI.-KN Fire Squad 2, 3. Tlre only rrarry Burl has is that Torn rniglrt 1141! be able to grarluate. NIIRIABI Y. ERICKSONV Y. Corps 21 Class Hep. 4. Traveling anrl teasing are the tzco Ts in .lliriarrfs life. NIRGINIA M. EIIICKSON--Orcll. I. lllyslery stories with their blooa'-chilling episodes lfeep 'Ylinnyi' out of mischief every night. SYLVIA A. ICIILANDSEN- Wllon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Hep. 3: Senate Rep. 2. 3: Typing Cunt. 4. Syn is busy looking over the rnale population for her nmn. FRANK I.. IWKGAN Rescue Squad 3, 4. llerluzriirril- ly rninrlerl is Franlrie. who keeps busy ieorlfing nn his rar. DIIRAYNE FRANK--Tal. lid. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Field Pat. 2. 3: Claes Rep. 4. Dar is fast approarh- ing the goal post labeled Si1eri'ss. I.IfN0l'IE IJ. FIIg'INK'---Clluir 4: Tal. Staff 3, 4: Fine .Nrts Com. 2: Forum Club 2. 3. 4. Another inch in height ll'01tltl rnalre Noni feel up in the trorlil. GLORIA NI. FRISKH--Big, B 4: Arts and Dec. Com. 2. 3: Class Rep. 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4: Yodvil 3. 4: Spr. Con. 3. 4. .Ilalring neu' frienrls is Gloriafv amiable hobby. BI'l'I I'Y .-X. GOIIDFII -Hun. Soc. 3, 4: Last and Found Com. 3, 4: Span. Club 3. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Class llep. 3. .llr. xtnthony has a riral in Belly who atlnises people in their troubles. IRENIC I... GRl'II'lNI'l 'llouies holtl a peeuliar faseina- tion for Creenie. as ettialeneerl by her ronstant al- lena'anr'e at them. NOIINIA K. GIIIQICNIC Hon. Sue. 2, 3, 4: llirI's tllulr Com. Cllrmn. 4: Tal. Staff 4: Lili. Clerk 2, 3: Movie Crew 2. 3, 4. A four-rnastetl schooner and a trip alountl the u'orl1l are all Norm wants. NORMAN F. CIIIMSIIY fllnu. Sue. 2. 3. 4: Sr. clflill. lg Safety Patrol 3: Movie Crew 2, 3, 4. Cliernistry. radio, nzathematies and stamps oeezzpy the minrl of this genius JOHN II. GIIONLUND 'Class Rep. 3: First :Kid Squad I. Replacing Roosevelt as presitlenl is hGI'1llI'V.5n plan for the future. MARY C. GRIIBII Sr. Rep. 4: Little ll 23 Big B 4: Office Clerk 4: Host. Com. 2: Ticket Cum. 2. No! a place on the globe will be missed in Mary's travels. EDWIN L. FOGLIC Learning to be an oiler seems exciting to Ed, antl he hopes some tlay to be an engineer. ART J. FOI.'l'Z -This sportsman is particularly fas- rinatetl with the ways of the birrls antl the beasts. H.4liIlll'l'l' A. FUIITS Big B 3, 4: Stump Rep. 2: Class Rep. 4: Choir 2. 3. 4. The life of an artist is an exciting one antl one u'hir'h Hattie hopes to enjoy. lQlfII.4I.IJ I.. Il.'KII'I'0N The fielrl of engineering will aequire ferry as an enthusiastic' member. Wll.I.lANI F. CICRAIID -llasketlmll 2. 3. 4: liaselmll 3. 4: 'l'raf. Squad 4: Tri I3 3. 4. Talented is the imrtl for this boy, for outside of baslretball anrl IIIISVINII, he can blou' bubbles. l1Iili.'Kl.IJlNF ClI.Bl'fIl'l'S .lr. Clem- 2. 3: Clmir 3: LIlllCIlI'Ill. 4: Lila. Clerk 4. xllzrauvs to be able to shi. ive shale anrl ilanee are the tlesires of Jerry. 15? 'T -1 9 9 ..- ., - , . 4 . , . . lgI'l'll'.L lx. IIACLI Sr. Clee 2, 3, 4, Big R 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 3, 4, Spr. Con. 3, Vodvil 3. To keep on hazing fun is what Ethel would eall 'isuperfi JANET HALRICRT Class Rep. 4, Jr. Clve 2, Movie Crew 2, 3, 4. This Hmusele woman is kept busy shoving W. K.'s car. DOROTHY L. HAMLIN--Hon. Sou. 2, 3, 4, Quill Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. Ray is the only thing of importance in Dotty,s life. BARBARA J. HARRIS Shingle Staff 4, Tal. Staff 4, Assem. Ord. Com. 3, 4, Big B 3, 4, Cirl's Club Com. 2, 3, Stamp Rep. 4. To be a big toad in a little puddle is Bobbie,s aim. RUSSELL I-I. HATHAWAY--How long he is going to remain a civilian keeps Rus,, wondering. AUDRIE M. HAUGEN '- ASafety Patrol 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, School Play 3. Srno-Yentan hopes to see ll. C. L. A. as soon after graduation as possible. E IOR EDWIN N. GRllBBEf-HOU. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 4: Pres. Hon. Soc. 4, Roll Rep. 2, 3, Stamp Rep. 2, 3, 4, War Act. Com. 4. The ability to enjoy life to its fullest extent is Eddie's', ideal. BETTX CRIIBERY-Class Rep. 3, Bank Com. Chrnm. 3, Bond Com. 3, Girl's Club Com. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Glee 2, Movie Crew 2, 3, 4. ,lust waiting fills Hetty's life with many happy dreams. MARTHA .l. CUNN--V. Corps 3, Soc. Serv. Com. 2, 3, Health Com. 4, Stamp Rep. 4. Travel, especially in the Philippines and China would make MJIZILCI, very happy. MARTIN L. GIISTAVSONfMathematies will head- line the subjects lVails,, will be teaehing soon. PHILLIP IIABERL-Dancing is 'SPhil's favorite ae- tivity and especially with two pretty girls. .IACK HAGISNV- Movie Crew Mgr. 3, Radio Club 2. Trying to be one of the bigger boysu keeps lack run- ning around at full speed. Al.l.ICNI'I HANNAH--Girl's Club Com. Chrmn. 3, 4: Span. Club Treas. 4, Vodvil 2, 3, Cirl's Club Rep. 2, 3, 4, Roll Rep. 3, 4, Stand. Com. 2. The glittering lights of Broadway hold forth a beckoning finger to Allene. NIARCRETTE HANSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 4, Sr. Clee 2, 3, 4, Midw. Con. 2, 3, 4, V. Corps 2, Big B 3. Margie's diversions eonsist of rebuking teasers and teasing back. PHYLLIAS E. HARIIIONH-Spr. Con. 3, Vodvil 3, Sr. Clee 2, 3, V. Corps Rep. 3. Post-war problems are Phyllias' only worries. FRED HAWKESWORTH--Tal. Stall 4, Golf 3, 4. Ferdie', loves his golf so much that he may be found any time in his tent on Number 15 green. LYLE .IEANNE HAWLEY--Big, B 3, 4, Span. Club 2. 3, Stamp Rep. 2, Girls' Club Com. 4. Maybe it's the uniform and maybe it's not, but the life of a WAVE is what Lyle wants. BETH L. HAYESvAttend. Aid 4, Stamp Clerk 4, V. Corps 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4. Airplanes seem wonderful to Beth, who plans on being an airline stewardess. RICHARD .-X. H.-XYWAllD--'l'et1l1is 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Roll Rep. 4: Tri B 2, 3, 4. A good set of tennis gets Dick all ready for what may Come, GRACE E. HEDNI.-KN--Orclt. 2: ,lr. Clee 2: Senate Rep. 4: Lib. Clerk 4: Nlidw. Con. 2. Playing the piano is a synonym for relaxation with Grade, Rll'l'll l.. IIEDMAN Triple 'l'in 2. 3. 4: Mislw. Con. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. Com. 4: Class Rep. 2: V. Corps 2: Sen- ate Rep. 4. Keeping her vaeal rhards in good condition is jun for Ruthie. RALPH W. HENRY' -fllis big desire to be a member of the Knights aj the Road may he pastpanerl for Ralph, as he is planning ta join the armed forces. ICSTI-ll-QR Nl. lil-IRZOG -llon. Soc. 2: Stamp Rep. 4: Sr. Clee 2. 4: And. Clerk l: Lili. Clerk 3, 4: Miilw. Con. l. 2. Esther may in n jeu' years. lieenme analher Florenre Nightingale, LENORIC lll'f5l.E'l'UN llon. Sue. 4. To see the zvarld liy airplane iwultl gine lVoey her greatest thrill. llE'l l'Y :L ll0Fl Sr. Clee 3. 4: Class Rep. 4. .liar-li time is spent lry Bets trying la watch a sixty-pound salmon. JOHNNY HOFF' ,flfter trarlfing an ears for a eouple at years. ,luhnny lftlllllll ln' l'f'I'j' pleased with himself if ane :could run. QILAIRE l. IIOEEMAN Tal. Staff 3: ,lr. Clem- 2: Stamp Clerk 3, 4: Cirls' Clulx Cum. 4. That certain trip has Claire ennnting ah' the days. GLORIA H0l.lAD:XY--Banll 3. 4: Cirls' Clulr Rep. 4: Red Cross Cant. 4: Cirls' R. R. 4: Bank Rep. 4, Glo Im-es la eat, lint zeaald he interested in a delieary that mntld help her redure. JEAN HOPKINS'-Big R 4: Little B 2: Lust and Found Cam. 3: Span. Club 2. 3: Roll Rep. 3. Keeping up with that indispensable man has ,lean in trim. Ill-IRNICI-I E. IIOW.-XRD .4 lang trip, just any place. is all Berniee aslfs jar. HANS HEI,-'K-Salman fishing is Hans' famrite way at getting his sunshine. DELORES HELLAND-fllon. Soc. 3, 4: Big B 4: lnstl. and Elec. Com. 3: Prog. and Music Com. 4: Span. Clulb 4. The gang is Deli.x s tray of having fun and friend- ship. CATHERINE HENDERSON' 'Stamp Rep. 3: l.il1. Clerk 2. The exelusitfe dresses you will ln' wearing in the years to come. may be designed by Kaya ROBIN CRAY HESS -llun. Sm-. 2, 3, 4: l.ilr. Clerk 2. 3, 4: Aud. Clerk 3: Track 3, 4: Orch. 3: lk-lrate 3.4. Nothing less than the presidency tvill rnalfe Rabin really happy. BEATRlCE F. l'lll.l.ERY Poster Cant. 3, 4. Getting more freckles than Ceg is liea's haliln and she n'anldn't rare if she last. LEWIS S. ll.l0R'l'EN Flying with the el. fl. I . is Louie's idea of the greatest thrill imaginable. 2 2 fag-ar. 'li ,t E IOR SIDNEY O. HOWICK-lf '6Sid', could get Bill's car to run, he would be happy, for then he wouldn't have to work on it any more. RULLIN HUBBS Mike Crew 4. This Camera fiend may turn up any place in his desire for neu' and better pie- tures. LORHAINE M. HUGUET--Girls' Club Rep. 3. Gay Parish holds many wonderful memories for Lorraine. .IIQANNIQ Ii. HllI,I.'-Soc. Service Com. 33 Art and Dec. Com. 43 Jr. Clee I, 23 Midw. Con. 13 Forum Club 3, 43 Class Rep. 3. I'atriotie Jeannie wants to join the lVa1,jy' as a nurse. WILLARD HllN'I'ER-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 43 V. Corps 2, 33 Attend. Clerk 2. 3. Catching eold is in Vitarnin's', opin- ion what he does best. BOB Y. HYDE' Bank Rep. 43 Baseball 2. Some day when Bob is general manager jor a railroad company he may let you ride for half fart IIUBEHT I.. IIIIANFICLIJT Ilon. Soi-. 2. Ji. 4: Shingle Stall 3, 43 Class Treas. 4g Golf, 2. 3, 4: Tri B 2. 3, 43 Anti Smok. Com. 4. A golf enthusiast is lioli. who thinks a hole-in-one is nothing. DONNA IVERSON-Shingle Art Staff 3: Class Rep. 4. An interesting subject to Donna is art atllfertising. ICVELYN .l. ,IACUHSEN Hon. Soc. 23 Class Hep. 2, 33 V. Corps 2. 33 Quill Club 23 l.ib. Clerk 2. The varied interests of Effie are photography. daneing and eollect- ing records. DOROTHY lf. JENSEN-Vllon. Soo. 2. 3, 43 Big B 3, 43 N. Corps 2, gl Scrapbk. Com. 33 Stand. Com. 4. Skiing uould be fun to Dottie if she only kneu' hott. ICVELYN ,IICNSICN -Ketchikan, Alaska. sent Evelyn to llallard early' in her senior year. ,IEANNE P. JENSEN--Big ll 3, 43 Girls' Club Com. 2, 3. 4: V. Corps 3: Girls' Club Rep. 43 Midw. Con. 2. The Red Cross .llotor Corps may find a ned driver in nlenf' IIOBEHI' A. ,IACOBSEN-Safely Patrol 3. 4. A sixty- foot yacht in zvhieh to sail the seven seas is Tiny's idea of heaven. SHIRLEY E. ,IACOBSENf -Auml. Clerk 3, 4g llost. Com. 2. Swimming and dancing keep Jake happy and con- tented with life. lIl5'I'I'I lf. ,IACOIISON-Band 33 Pets. Com. 43 Class Rep. 4. A career sound interesting to Rufus, but not for long. because she wants to marry. CLOHI.-X A. JOHNSON--Big B 3, 4: I.ittle B 2: Stamp Ilep. 23 Y. Corps 2. 33 Pets. Com. 4. If anyone ever ttanted to be a sueeess, it's Gloria. KENNETH ,IOIINSON-V -Football I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4g Traf. Squad 2. 3, 43 Tri I5 3. 43 Roll Rep. I, 4. Su'edei' will make a good varsity football player. l.. NAN JOHNSON-Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Girls' Club Com. Chrmn. 43 Girls' Club Com. 2, 3, 43 Big Ii 2, 3. 43 Sen- ate Rep. 43 V. Corps 2, 3. Those Nmidnight bull ses- sions really tirkle Nan's funny bone. RICHARD K. JOHNSON' -Choir 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 2. 3, 4: Sr. Glee 2: Jr. Give 2: War Act. Com. 4: Debate 4. 'iRiChie hopes the Navy's physical isn't too tough. ROGER C. JOHNSON' -Football 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Tri B 3, 4. Another candidate for the servirc is Roger, who plans to join the l'. S. .Uarine Air Corps. SHIRLEY J. JOHNSON Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Rig R 4: Quill Club 3. 4: Rank Rep. 4: Radio Club 3. Air-mimlcfl Shirl thinks the Ferry Command u'oul1l afford an ar- viting life. Tlll-IODORI-I A. JOTEN 'Class Rep. 3: Travk 2. To -ily like a bird in the sky. shooting down little yellon' men, zvoulfl suit .'llr. ,loten just fine. MARILYN E. KINBERG Ollive Clerk 3. 4. Keeping ll photograph album is not a :lull pastime for Marilyn. BOB KING Football l. 2. 3. Mountain vlimbing is a dangerous and e.rz'iting sport and lfolfs only hope is that hz' norer slips. STANLEY A. KRAHN- -'Stage Crew Mgr. 3, 4: Cboir 3. 4: C-lee Club 1, 2, 3: Spr. Con. 1, 2. 3. To be like his father is nSlllII.Su ambition. CERDA E. KRISTIANSEN 'Ll1IlL'llI'I1l. 4: Office Clerk 4. Kris asks many things of the futurefa career. travel, surfcess, and happiness. KATHERINE KRUSE Stamp Rep. 1, 2: Roll Rep. I: Friend. Com. 4: Y. Corps 2: Span. Club 1. Comrncrrial art is the field Kay' has rhosvn. HARYLOIF K. KUSULOS -Bank Rep. 2. 4. Daneinh skating, and sirirnniing fill the bill for l.ou. HOWARD W. LAKE -Roll Rep. 2, 4: Bank Rep. 3. You can had Dutr'hy,' hanging out at Bvnsorfs just about any time. ODRUN LAKSHOLMW-Jr. Clee 2: Choir 3. 4: Roll Rep. 4. To make that someone happy is 0ddie,s de- sire. THORA JOHNSONV -Rank Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Span. Club 4: Cirls' Club Com. 4: Choir 3. 4: .lr. Clef- 2. Sunny California is Thora's rhoiee for ll homo site. VERNON JOHNSON -V llon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Sbingb- Stall 4: Senate Rep. 4: 'l'ravk 2: Basketball 2. 4: Span. Club 2. 3. 4. Verniin is plotting to boat up a cvrlain R. ll . L. NIRCINIA MARIE JOHNSTON Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Senate Rep. 3. 4: Choir 3. 4. To do something startling seems to ,linny a promising wish. ELEANOR M. KIRKPATRICK 'I'al. Stall 3: Stamp Rep. 4: Girls' Club Com. 3. 4: Span. Club 2. 3: Class Rep. 3. Elmer is uaftilig for Ihr' day sho ran Iuka that 1't'rIain trip. AUDREY Nl. KNICKERROCKER Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Senate Rep. 2. 3: Stamp Rep. l. 2. 3: llost. Com. 4: Y. Corps 2. Her hobbies are skating, dancing and skiing and they keep lVir'ki0 nvll oeeizpival. MARY O. KNOYVLES Tal. Staff 4: Cboir 3. 4: Cirls' Club Com. 3: Luneltrnt. 3: Jr. Clem- 2. llarpx ln'lit'1't's being Urs. K. L. l'. will voniplvli' her iirvams. '-V. 125 E IOR Al. E. l..AMBl'lR'l' Y. Corps 2: lfoolball 2. .ill's vlioirt' of the arrned forces is the .llarine Corps. RlCHARl7 W. LARSENH--Hon. Sou. 3: Shingle Staff 3, 4: .lr. Glen 2: Roll Rep. 2: Y. Corps 2: Rasketball 4. The police u-ill be on this ehararterls trail soon if he rarries out his sehcrne to beat up a rertain l'. I.. I. ,ll'lANl'lT'l'li l. LARSON -V-Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Shingle Staff 3: Girls' Club Com. 3. 4: Cl:-an-up Coin. 3: Span. Club 3: .lr. Cleo l. Owning dozens of r'ashrnf'rt's is the ambition of .lill. Rll'l'l'l M. IARSUN -Jr. Clue 2: lll'l'll. l. Hawaii svvnis an ideal plate to Visit. aervrding to RuIhit'. 'l'lllfLNlA R. LAl Rl'l'Zl'lN llosp. Com. 4: Svrapblx. Coin. 3. Thr' Cadet Nurse Corps is lIl'l'h'0lllIl,Y to Thelma. I3l'IR'l'HA Xl XE l.l':pXSK llanving is tht- one and only favorite of lfvrt. GEORGIA l.lili'- Safety Patrol 3. 4. i'.lil1.r would like to be Il sculptrvss and a housewife. Hm f. LlLl.lAN K. Llrilf--Tal. Staff 3. 4: Stamp Rep. l. 2. 3, 4: Sr. Glee 3: Choir 3, 4: Triple Trio 3: Yodvil 3. Con' tinuing with her musical training is foremost in I.il's mind. JOHN M. LEGCE'l'T- llon. SOC. 2, 3. 4. Johnny ran usually be found tinkering with his Ford on its off days. COLLEEN LIMBOCKER Tal. Stall 4: Cirls' Club Com. Chrmn. 4: Red Cross Com. 2: Stand. Com. 3: Sen- ate Rep. 3: Class Rep. 2. To spend at least ont' year at Washington State is Coller'n's plan. LILLIAN E. LINDCREN Hon. Soc. 2. 4: Rig R 4: Stamp Rep. 2. 3: Bank Rep. 2: Span. Club 2. 3. 4. On the list of sur'ccssful persons, Lillian's name will ln' near the top. PATT LITTLE---Stud. Conn. 4: Class Sec. 2: Girls, Club Rec. Sec. 4: Assent. Seat. Com. 3, 4: P. T. A. Dance Com. 3, 4: Assem. Ord. Com. 4. Patty is hope- fully awaiting a trip to Virtoria. 5: ROB LEWIS V. Corps 2. 3, 4: Attend. Clerk 2. 3. When Ballard beat Roosevelt this year, Ifnlr u'as really tit'lfl1'll. CRETA J. l.lliNf llon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Shingle- Slaff 3, 4: Big B Pres. 4: Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4: Class Sec. l: 'l'raf. Squad 4. The day when Greta has l'1'f'f'Yl,lI.Ilig done. zrill he a happy one for her. ROBERT .-X. l.ll'lN Class Rep. 3. Hob enjoys tht- out- donr life, especially hunting and fishing. RONALD LLOYD Radio Club l. 3: Safety Patrol 2, 3, 1. Radio terhnieian u'nrlf and repairing 1'lz'1'tri1'al equip- rnvnt are Kon's main interests. NASE. LOI2 llon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Cirls' Com. Cln'tnn. 4: Senate Rep. 3: Class Rep. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: V. Corps 2, 3. Ice skating and dancing are tops with HaIfpint. BOB LOONIIS-f-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Tal, Staff 4: Stamp Rep. 2, 3, 4: Span. Club 3: Roll Rep. 2: Safety Patrol 2. The size of the world does not disvourage Bobls plans for traveling. ELEANUR LOTZY '- If Ellie Could bowl Iwo hundred at least onre, her u'ish would beeome a reality. JERRY D. LOVELL--Fishing with Chuelr is .lvrry's idea of a good time. 14'lzile to lead a happy life is his ambition. FRANCICS l.lACAS Hon. Sov. 2. 3. 4: Shingle Stall 3. 4: Big B 3. 4: Friend. Com. Clirmn. 4: Little B 2: Sen- ate Rep. 4. To always be happy and to keep her nia- rinif' happy are Franf-es' only desires. P.-'l'llRlCluK MAcDON:'ll.D Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Stud. Coun, 4: War Act. Com. Clirmn. 4: Big B 3, 4: Span. Club 2. 3. 4: Y. Corps 2. 3. Pat is aririolis to rnalre that man repent. l.lfCl.-K NI. NIACNICHOLS llon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club Corr. Sec. 4: Tal. Stall 4: Sr. Clee 2. 3: 'l'raf. Squad 4: Big B 4. That little deal with .llarolyn is l.n's desire. .-Xl.UlS Nl. 'NIAGNUSUN llon. Soc. 2: 'l'al. Stall 3: Stamp Rep. 3. 4: Scraplrk. Coin. 3: And. Clerk 4: Y. Corps 2. 3. Ole enjoys danring and telling her rorny jolfes. CARL A. MARTICNSON Basketball 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Tri B 2, 3. 4: lntra. Sports 2: Fire Squad 2. 3. :lll sports are appealing to .luny, who plans to go to rol- li-ge. lRl':Nl'l .l. MARTIN-Playing the piano and writing lel- ters talre up murh of lrene's time. DOROTHY A. MASHAROVP fHon. Soc. 2. 3: .lr. Clea- 2: Roll Rep. 3: School Play 2. 3: Poster Coin. 2. 3. 4. Dottie fanries being a l'on'ers model. FRANCES MASSEY An arltfenturess is Franres, who would like to sail around the world. .lliANlC'l l'E M. MATHISON 'l'al. Staff 4: Choir ll: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Span. Club 3, 4: jr. Clee 2: Sr. Clee 3. Writing letters to special persons occupies I1'annette's spare moments. MARION S. MAl'ER--Big B 3. 4: Nlidw. Con. I. 2: Class Rep. 4: Merit Com. 4. To be an air-line stewardess is .'llarion's goal. MARION D. LUND Sr. Cleo 3: Span. Club 3. After seventeen years. Lisa still l1asn't derided what her arn- bition is, but she is sure she lilfes ive slfating and play- ing the piano. l..-KVVRENCE l.. I.l NDBRRC Safely l'atrol 3: Span. Club 3. Larrfs hope is to graduate, then vatvh a fish irhose pivture will be worthy of his artistry. JACK MACDDN.-Xl.D llon. Suv. 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. -1-: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball Mgr. 2. 3: Field Patrol. 2. 3. 4: V. Corps 3. .lal.'e intends to study and prartifz' srientific farming. Xl.-XRSHALI. IDE,-KN NI'Kl.l.0IiY Football l. 2. 3, 4: Track l. 2. 3. 4: 'l'raf. Squad 4: ll:-I. Alla. Coin. 4: Beaver Service Club 4: Y. Corps 2. 3. -l sail with Clifl is Slronlf's ambition. ,IANIICS N. N'lfKR'l'l'll,l, llon. Soi-. 2. 3. 4: Hlllllfllf' Stafl' 4: Anti-Smok. Com. 4: Deliale 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Tri B 2. 3. 4. Tennis. slarnps. reading, and traveling are fore- most with .lim. DON Nl.-KRTHNS llo1rod says Io svllle doun and newer more to roarn is his greatest alnlmifinn. i' 4- ff m f?-tiiyfi ,rs ' 128 MARILYN D. MCDONALD--Tal. Staff 3: P. T. .-X. Dance Com. 3. 4g Assem. Ord. Com. 4: Class Rep. 2. 43 Aud. Clerk 3g V. Corps 2, 3. Going la the l'. af L. a with Marm will assure an exeiting future for .llaz'.' WILLIAM J. MCKENNA -Roll Rep. 23 I 14tl'llIll Club 2: Class Rep. I. The main altraetinns for Bill are foot. ball, skiing, ive skating, and golfing. SHIRLEY MCl,.l'l:XN--AHnn. Soc. 2, 43 Class Rep. 4: Aud. Clerk 43 Lib. Clerk 43 Stamp Rep. 4: Y. Corps 2. Badminton, skating, and szrimrning proride Shirl's ren- reation. SHIRLEY .l. lVlEllTAlNI --Hon. Sue. 2. 3. 43 Hosp. Com. 3g Big B 43 Red Cross Cum. 4g Sr. Clee 3. 43 Girls' Club Roll Rep. 4. Her troubled friends saan lose Iheir worries after heeding Shirl's'l atlaiee. A LILLIAN A. MIDDAL Hun. Sue. 2. 3, 43 Roll Rep. 33 Senate Rep. 33 V. Corps 2, 33 Scrapbk. Com. 23 Vodvil 3. To be a really smooth daneer is the height of lVliddy,s', ambition. JEAN MII,I.IQRf'-llon. Soc. 2. 3, 43 Tal. Ed. 3, 43 Sen- ate Rep. 3, 43 V. Corps 23 .lr. Glee 23 Class Rep. 3. Jean faneies flying to Hawaii with Tex. E IOR RIQTH B. MAYO Bank Rep. I3 Class Rep. 2: Clea- Club 3. 4. Shorty enjoys suirnming. danring, skating, and hat-ing fun. IZDNIOND R. NICABEE llnn. Sm-. 2. 3. 43 Shingle Stall 3. 43 Nlovif- Crew 2, 3. 43 War Net. Com. 4. Recognition as a surgeon is paramount with lfddie. JEANIIC Me,-XI.l.ISTlCR Hun. Soc. 23 Span. Club 3. 4: Senate Rep. 3: llealtb Com. 3: Girls' Club Rep, 3. Jeanie hopes all her dreams u'ill eurne true. RAYMOND C. NICIJICRXIOTT Fuutball 2. 33 Basket- ball 23 ASSPIII. Seat. Com. 3. 43 l'. T. N. Ilanve Com. 3, 43 Tri H 3. 43 JXSSPIII. Ord. Com. 4. To do big things in a big tray is 'S.lIt1l s purpose in life. ISEIRTHA NICDONA LD- -Writing letters Ia a certain someone. jar rchom she wants to be a good cook. is fare- rnast with Birdie, CIQNEVA Il. MCDONALD Hon. Sue. 2, 3, 4: Clloit' 2. 3: Sr. Glee 3. 43 Rig B 3, 43 Poster Cum. 43 Midw. Con. 2, 3. 4. h1:f'l1l1j'..Yu hubby is eallertirzg pictures of animals. NORA XICMORROW--Sorne future day we may see Narzfs name among the Ziegheld Girls. ,-XRLISNIIT MICDLONC- .4s a telephone operator. .4rlene zrill undoubtedly be keeping the lines busy. JAMES F. MHICHU Stage Crew 23 Stamp Rep. 4. '.llil.'c s ambition is to sail the Inside Passage tn fllaslfa. IJUANE G. MOH Senate Rep. 43 Class Rep. 43 Ras- ketball 4. tlloe hopes to have a job by l960. MARTHA A. MONTGOMERY Tal. Staff 43 Big I5 43 Stamp Rep. 33 Senate Rep. 3: V. Corps 2. 3. I1 seems pllartha has fun running around with Hugs, FRANCES MORGAN -V. Corps 23 Sr. Glee 2, 43 .lr. Glee 1, 3g Jr. Choir l. England holds speeial attraction for S'Franlfie', :tha plans to visit there in the not-too- distant future. MAROLYN R. MORCANW-llon. Soc. 2, 4: Girls' Club Com. Cbrmn. 4: Tal Staff 4: Sr. Cleo 2, 3: Midw. Con. 2: Choir 3. That little deal with Lu fascinates Mor- gief' SHIRLEY L. NIOULTRIE 'While striving to be suc- cessful, Lee turns to skating arul swirnrning for :liver- sion. PAT L. NIOYNI-'THAN .lloflel lluiltlilig antl stamp cal- leeting keep Pat busy. JACK C, NELSON Football 2. 3. 4: Tri ll 3, 4: Roll Rep. 2: Orcb, 2. 4: Band 2. Vcrsatile .lttclr enjoys skiing, sairnnting, skating. tennis. antl rlancing. ROY NELSON Football 2, 3, 4: Tri R 3. 4. The arabi- tion to pass Ilath-final. on which ht' spenrls most of his time, is first Icith Roy. NEAL N. NEVNI-KN .lr. Clem- l. 2: Fit-ld Patrol l: llank Rep. l: Class Rc-p. l. Saving for a certain sonic- thing is forcnzost with Speetly. KATHRYN E. MYERS --llon. Soc. 2, 3: Tal. Stall 4: Girls' Club Com. 4: Class Rep. 4: Ulce Club 2. 3. 4: N. Corps 2, 3. Far away lantls may some a'ay icclcorne Kay as a missionary nurse. PHYLLIS E. MYERS--Choir 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 3: 'xSSf'Ill. Planning Com. 3, 4: School Prod. 2. 3. 4: Class Rep. 4: V. Corps 2, 3. The conccrt stage is a great ttl- traction for Phyllis. FRANCES L. NELSON -,lr. Clee 2: Stamp Rep. 1: Bank Rep. 2: Roll Rep. 4: Attend. Aid 4. Harry ,larnes may some day have the gootl fortune of acquiring Frances as Il vocalist. ANNEA NICHOLSON llcr cheery presence uas rnisscrl this last year lxecause of her illness. NORMA NIELSEN-f-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: llebato 2. 3, 4: Span. Club 2, 3. 4: Big B 3, 4: Fine Arts Com. 4: Orch. l. 2. lllorrna hopes to visit South America, Hatcaii, antl Paris. VIRGINIA NORDLUND--Jr. Cleo 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Y. Corps Rep. 3: Big B 3. 4: Y. Corps 2. 3: School Play 3. To finrl Shangri-La with him is Gingcr's rlrearn. RICHARD NORTIIEY llon. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Stud. Coun- cil Pres. 4: Stud. Council 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baslwla ball 3. 4: Trai. Squad 4. When tha Prom contcs, IIit'lr wants to be around. GENE NOR'l'HFllil.lJ -Hon. Soc. 2. 3, 4: Shingle Stall 3, 4: Big R 3. 4: Merit Com. 4: Stamp Rep. 3: Span. Club 4. Acquiring lfnoufletlge of all types is GPIIFQS fruit- ful hobby. ESTHER NYLIN l l'If'lltl. Com. 4: V. Corps 2, 3: Stamp Clerk 3. 4. The nursing profession beckons to Esther---ls it an intcrnc? MARJORIE E. UNKES -Clioir 4. ,llargt s tlcsira' to become a secretary is not led astray by her ability as a pianist. SALLY 0'BRlEN -llou. Soc. 2, 3. 4: Stud. Cotlncil 3: Shingle Staff 4: Girls' Club Com. Cbrmn. 4: Big B 3. 4: Debate 3. 4. Sally is waiting for the tlay she u'ill havc her own car. BETTY OERMAN Orch. 2, 3, 4: Choir 3. 4: Mitlw. Con. 2, 3, 4: ,lr. Clee 2: Stamp Rep. 2. A visit to lVor- u'ay is what Tulle-Mor hopes the future holds. 68 LJ 29 KATHERINE OTT-Girls' Club Rep. 3. 4: Prog. and Music Com. 4. To be a lion tamer seems a thrilling life to Kay. MARION PALMER-Forum Club 1, 2, 3g Forum Club Sec. 3g Class Rep. 2. Marion's likes include ice skating, dancing, Peggy, Nony, and Jeanne. ROGER W. PEARSONfFootball 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Tri B 4. The U. of W. Law School will some day count Radu among its illustrious alumni, if his ambition is fulhlled. JOYCE PETELLIN-Tal. Staff 3g Girls' Club Com. Chrmn. 4g Triple Trio 35 Sr. Glee 2, 3. 43 Girls' Club Rep. l. Joy is indeed a joy to have around. RAY .l. PETERSEN-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 49 Golf 2, 33 Tri B 2, 3, 43 Traf. Squad 3, 4, Del. Atb. Com. Chrmn. 4. Fog plans to perfect his pecuniary proclivities and pose as a capitalist. KAY J. PETERSON-Hon. Soc. 3, 4g V. Corps 3g Post- er Com. 3, 4. Kay avoids the dangers of misfortune by limiting her ambition to good behavior. E IOR EUNICE M. OFSTEDAL-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Senate Rep. 4g Girls' Club Com. Chrmn. 4g Orch. 3, 4: Band 2, 3g Span. Club 3. 4. Eunie is already making her college plans. ED OLSEN-Tal. Staff 33 Senate Rep. 33 Jr. Glee 1, 2, Spr. Con. lg Span. Club l, 2. When Ed jiddlesu around, the neighbors stuff cotton in their ears. BERNARD D. OLSEN- 'Football 1, 2g Golf 1, 2. Col- lecting stamps takes a lot of Bernie's time, especially fl, B, and C stamps. RERNELL D. OLSENQ -Football 1. 2g Golf I, 2. Smash- ing up neu' ears is a zfery exciting way to spend time, according to Bernie MARILYN L. OLSON .lr. Glee 2g V. Corps 2, 3. Al- though Marilyn likes drawing and skiing. much of her time is spent writing letters. SHIRLEY C. OLSON Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4. .lust to be different, i'Shirl likes not answering letters. GILMAN PEDERSON-Another star added to Ballard's .service flag is Gil, who is serving in the Navy. HELEN PEKONEN---Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 43 Shingle Staff 3, 4, Girls' Club Com. Cbrmn. 4g Rank Rep. 3, 4g Class Rep. 4g V. Corps 2. 3. Travel, travel, and more travel will not seem dull to Helen. HAROLD PELTON---Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Shingle Stall 3, 4, Roll Rep. 4. This ingenious guy would like to get some work done without working. RONALD V. PETERSON --Stamp Clerk 3g Roll Rep. 2. His love of boats and fishing will help Ron in his future as a naval architect. ROBERT PICOT-Safety Patrol 3. Bob likes to tinker around and come up with something useful. DANNY ,l. PRESCOTT' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Glee l. 33 Class Rep. 3. Danny expects to study radio engineering in order to keep in toueh with his hobbies: sports, girls, Frank, and the Baby. ELDON R. PROCTOR--Roll Rep. 4. His ambition to be a good doctor may leave Ike little time for his hob- bies: hunting, hshing, daneing and eating. .IANICIQ W. PROCTOR-fsr. Couneil 43 Girls' Club Com. 2, 43 Stamp Rep. 43 Big B 3, 4g Span. Club 2. 33 Quill Club 4. Pursuing piseatorial prizes is the pastime preoeeupying pulehritudinous jan, ZORA M. RALLS Girls' Club Rep. 43 'l'earoom 2, 3. If you ask Hallie what she likes best, her ansteer will be Being teilh .lliekey.', CARI.IC'l'0N L. RICE-Stud. Council 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tri R 3, 43 Traf. Squad 4. This athlete, Cot,,' wants to see the teorld through u porthole. R0l3ER'I'.'X K. RICHARDS--V. Corps 33 Class Rep. 43 Lib. Clerk 23 Y. Corps 2, 3. lee skating, suirnniing. and bowling are prominent with Boots.'9 SHIRLEY RICHARDS-Class Rep. 33 Roll Rep. 4. ln- eluded in ambitions Slzirley's pastimes are swimming, skating, and art. BEVERLY J. ROBERTSON --V. Corps 2. fl eertain ll. H. R. holds a faseination for Be1f,', who enjoys a good lime u'ith him on Saturday nights. GIQRRIIC ROSE -Red Cross Com. 43 V. Corps 2, 33 Luncbroom 3, 43 .lr. Glee 2, 3. Gerry likes daneing and enjoys making neu' friends. ROBIN R. ROSIN 'Art is goal of Ruthie's achieve- ments. and the linitrersity will soon see her tvorlf. FRANK ROWR Midw. Con. 2, 3, 43 Vidvil 33 Bank Rep. 2, 3. 43 Clerk 43 Choir 3, 43 Sr. Glee 3. lleing ehief eook and bottle zeasher is Franlrie's', favorite hobby. DONNA RAE RIIIID-Band 4. Sports in general attract Donna. but stvirnming holds a plare of its own among these. DORIS ,IICWFLL RYALS-Stamp Clesk 43 V. Corps 2, 3: Attend. Aid 2. Judy is anxiously ateuiting the day Johnnie u-ill be her eousin-in-late. ELVERA J. RAMBERC-.Ir. Glee I, 23 Nlidw. Con. 23 Attend Aid 2, 3. Trying to keep Reirelon and ,4t'alon happy may oeeupy Corky for some time. BETTY A. RAMSEY-Girls' Club Rep. 33 Lost and Found Com. 3. 43 Ilost. Com. 23 Stamp Rep. 33 Rig, B 43 Ticket Com. 2. A good post-war future is l1eu's preference. MARILYN MAE RE.IfD-Fine Arts Com. 43 Aud. Clerk 2. 4g Stamp Clerk I, 23 Olliee Aid 33 V. Corps 2, 3. liar has the creditable hobby of spreading happiness. VIRGINIA RICHARDSON-If Red ever surpassed Shirley just once in a test, she will be satisfied. ROBERT RIIJGWAY-All kinds of sports interest Bob, and going to the University holds its oxen in his atten- tions. YIRCINIA L. ROBBINS-Lost and Found 3, 43 Class Rep. 33 Senate Rep. 33 Bank Rep. 33 Midw. Con. 2. Getting a good job will be the first on Vir's list after leaving sehool. 6' .-'x fi U fs? 131 ar' I .4 1 il 2 BETH SEWELL--Big B 3, 45 Sr. Clee 3, 45 Oreh. 45 Band 45 Hosp. Com. 3, 4. Dimples applies her letter writing to the saying that You must gioe if you expert to ret'eive.,' BETTY .l. SHEETS---Jr. Clee 1. 25 Little B 25 Host. Com. 45 Senate Rep. 4. To be an artist is Sir:-et's dream. DOROTHY A. SHEETS--Stamp Rep. 15 Jr. Glee 1, 25 Little B 1. Dot's', lone of painting has inspired her to be a eornnzereial artist. RONALD E. SKAGEN -Stud. Council 3, 4: Class Pres. 35 Assem. Ord. Com. 45 Traf. Squad 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Being a flyer i.s just about it in 'KRon,'s'l estimation. EUGENE K. SMILEY-Yell Team 3. 4: Beaver Ser. Club 3, 45 Track 3. To '6Stub,', halting fun means slfi- ing, hunting, and dancing. ALLETA M. SlVllTH-Choir 3. 45 Clee 2. 35 Stamp Rep. 45 Senate Rep. 45 House Com. 45 Sr. Conn. 4. Adrian may find a neu' designer in rlllela. E IOR JOYCE SAARI f-Hon. Soo. 2, 35 Pers. Com. 45 jr. Glee 25 V. Corps 2, 35 Auel. Clerk 4. Joy prefers to remain in Washington and go to college. VAUDES A. SANTEE f-Choir 3, 45 Class Rep. 45 Sr. Clee 4. Variety is the spioe of uFft'IIl'TI-VQSN life, judging from her hobbies of daneing, strirnrning. and rnusir. KATHLEEN P. SATHERH-Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 45 Class Rep. 35 Girls' Club Com. 2, 45 V. Corps 2, 35 Big B 3. 45 Span. Club 2, 3. School must agree with Kay as she has selertell teaching as her profession. JACKIE SCHAEFER-Running after C. T. is the pas- time with a future, according to Shorty.,, RALPH SCllONAl9--Movie Crew 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. Tennis, basketball, football, and ire slrating are Ralph's favorites. CARROLL SENSABAUCH Roll Rep. 15 Baml l. The great outdoors appeals to Carroll, ufho enjovs hunting, fishing. and skiing. GERALDINE SHEPARD-Girls' Club Rep. 45 Sr. Clee 25 Flower Com. 45 V. Corps 2. When jerry beeomes a Cadet Nurse, her working hours will be well spent. MARILYN SHERMAN--+Big B 2, 35 Class Rep. 45 Typing Com. 45 V. Corps 2. 3. Stringing on a star with a certain soldier is Marny,s,' dream of the future. FRANCES SIGURDSON--Big B 3, 45 Little B 25 Bank Rep. 45 V. Corps 3. 'iSiggie's 198 in bowling doesn't ,quite satisfy her, as she is trying to lop it. BETTY l.Ol SMITH ---- Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 45 Orch. 2, 3. 4: Vodvil 2. 3. 45 Mimlw. Con. 2. .4 mariner's life is one for Ifetty, who rrants to eireumnaoigate the globe. GORDON SMTTH -Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 War Aol. Com. 45 Vodvil 35 Football Mgr. 25 Beaver Ser. Club 2. 3, 4. Sports hold the spotlight in HSIIITTIJVTSN plans for tomorrow. HOMER S. SMITH-V. Corps See. 25 Roll Rep. l, 25 Debate 3. Horner is serving his eountry in the ll. S. Navy. NADINR SMITH Mteml. Aid l, 2. 3, 4. With Nalline, tl good time usually incluzles Kenny. MARGARET A. SNYDER Tal. Stall 4: Lib. Clerk 3: Span. Club 3, 4. Collerting rniniutures is l'eggy's lus- rinuling pastime. DOROTHY A. 5Ulll'IRl.l1Nl7 'The lfmrl flown lHltlf'lu ix xelvrteil lip' nlltlfu us lhe ialeul plnre to line. l.0l ISK SOR!-INSUN V-llogz, B 4: Rank Rep. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Ticket Com. Wlien Louise Il'llI1iS ll good lllIIt', she walls on llugx. l.0lS SPARKS jr. Cleef 2: Senate Rep. 3, 4: Movie Crew 2, 3, 4: Anal. Clerk 3. Sports, iluncing, mul being with lfurl lop S1u1rlfie's lisl of enjoynientx. RILL Sl'lClCll If Hill ever rloex inherit solne nmney, it u'ill llftllltllll-Y ronze in hunrly for him with his lmlnlriex: zronien unrl mrs. RAYMOND SUIJKRLUND Tal. Stall' 4: Coll' 2: Stamp Rep. 4: Tri B 3: V. Corps 2, 3. Raya has quite tl juli lfeeping his julopy running. ELNA M. SOLRERC- llon. Soc. 2, 3, 4: Tal. Stall' 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Class Rep. 2: Spr. Con. 2, 3. l'nsp0iling the xpoilerl rhilrlren of toaluy is lflnulx un- usuul hobby. IIICINI-I l. SORENSON Class Pres. 4: Stull. Council 4: Football 2, 4: llonrl Com. 3: Roll Rep. 2. !lt'I'0l'tliI1g to uFltIH1l'S,u fnotlmll, fishing, Sll'iIYIIIIllI,2, nml hiking help nmlre life uwrth while. LUIS FAE STJKLKER Tal. Stall' 4: Span. Club Pres. 4: Fine Arts Com. 4. There's not lIIll4'll future in fooling nraunrl, but Lo finrls it fun. DOUGLAS J. STARUP' Tal. Stall 4: Roll Rep. l, 2: Track Mgr. l: Bank Rep. 2: Jr. lllee l. As ll pxnwlriut- rist, Doug u'ill finrl out why hllllfllhf'-YS are the euwziest people. HAROLD C. STFIVENSON f-Hon. Soc. 2: Roys' Club Rep. 3. Hsfftllll' Boy can be xern nt any lime, on ull juurs, ilou'n ul the ive arena. .Ps Nl.-XRCIH STONE Fine Kris Com. 4. Wliwi llnrg1 ' Il'lIlfIIX from her untir'ipute'4l trip urounil the u'orlcl, her rulleetion of snnpshols Hill-Y finzl .wine urlflitions. DONALD C. El l.l.lX.-KN llon. bor. 2: X. Corps 2. .'ll'l'OII!1Ilfll'!Il engineering holilx ll .special inleresl for Don, as he plunx lo enter this fielrl. RlCH:XRlJ Sl'MNl'Ill Fire Squad 3. 4. The lneurs on Kodiak lslunfl hurl better run u'hen Keri starts travel- ing lI0fllIll'llI'll. R 'XY SWINTON lfilnmnrlx' loss rms our guin when Ray Irmixferreil his .vpurlfling persrmrllity lu lfullurrl. Nl,-XR,IORIli A. 'I'HliODORl'I Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Orr-lr. 2. 3, 4: Span. Club 4: Rig R 4: Tivket Com. 4: Y. Corps 2. 3. Playing all sports unrl hghting uilh Kutuv ure .ll11rgie'x jrworites. l',Kl'LlNl'f Nl, TIHCUDORl'l- l'olly's intentionx luuwril Hull seein to lie quite xerioux. .6 ,x , 'Eff' s , :D A E IOR HARVEY A. THOMPSON--Tal. Stall 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball Nlgr. 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Del. .-Xth. Com. 4. 1lllf1'l'j'lS lore of athletics is shown in his ambition to be a star football player. LENORE E. THORNTUN--Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4, Shingle Editor 4, Sr. Coun. 4, Pers. Coin. 3, Cirls' Club Rep. 2, Big B 3, 4. As Editor of the Shingle. Lenore' has had little time for her holrliy. sports. PIIYLLIS M. THORN'l'0N--Ticket Coin. 3, Prog. and Music Coin. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 3. A visit to Colorado with a Certain someone will rnalfe l'hil's dreams come true. THOMAS J. THORSUN-Span. Club 3, 4, Track 4, lioll Rep. 2. The li-lr' of a innlti-nzillionairr' appeals to Tommy.', KATHERINE TOFT Aud. Clerk 2, 3, 4, Typing Com. 4, Roll Hep. 3. i'Kay rloesift limit her pastimes, she lilies daneing, liorse-lmrk riding, and swimming. SYLVTA J. TORGET Nliclw. Con. 3: .lr. Clue 2, 3, l.ib. Clerk 2, Attend. :Kid 4. Ice skating and eating with :iileen constitute 5j'll'lfI.S brighter moments. ,lACQllEl.,lNE TRACY --llon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Stamp Clerk 3. 4, V. Corps 2, 3. 'L,lar'lfie ilreanis of alnneing the l if'A tory Polka with a eertuin sonioone. LLOYD TRAFTON-Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol Capt. 3, 4, Basketball 2, Band 2, 3, Orch. 3, Field Patrol 2. 3. The life of a Marine parnlrooper is Ihr' right one for Lloyd. MARIAN E. TRAFTON fV. Corps 2. 3, Auil. Clerk 3. The Il. S. S. Enterprise shouldn't be too surprised some- day to jimi Marian as a slowaway. RANDY E. lll.Y.-XNG Football 2. 3. 42 S4'll0lll PlayS 3, 4, Span. Club 2, 3. To be a great mezliro is zrhal Slim has chosen as his goal. HAYDN VAN AUKEN -Senate Rep. 3, Y. Corps 2. 3: Band l, Jr. Clee l, Span. Club 1. illaybe Stew will help Midge live happily ever after. JOANNE VANDERBURC - Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Tal. Staff 4, Span. Club 2, Quill Club 4, If jo gradnales from rollege, her first irish will have come true. I MARY E. TNAFTON Safety Patrol 3. 4, .llaryis future is the nursing profession. but at present her jniiorilf' en- tz-rtainment is roller skating. JOSEPH T. TRAlN0li -jr. Glen- 2, Cboir l. A career as II singer ufoulrl r'o1nplf'1e luis pallern for tomor- row. KILEEN Nl. Tll0STAlJ -Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Assent. Plan. Coin. 4, Sr. Clee 2, 3, 4, Boys' Double Quartet Acuoin. 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio Ac-coin. 4. Playing the pipe organ and piano are .4ileen's favorite enjoyments. CUNNIE NNN WATER--Hon. Soc. 2, 3. 4, Shingle Stall 4, Girls' Club Coin. Chrmn. 4, Big li 3, 4, Debate 2, 3. 4. Artistry surh as Vargrfs Inwlroris Connie. XERN Y. YEl.LAT'--'Class Reporter 3, Tal. Stall' 4, Track l. 2, 4, Football 3, 4, l.uneh Hag Brig. l, 2, Traf. Squad 3. 4. Vern wants to keep partiripating in sports. ICLEANOR WAHI--V-Host. Com. 4. Willie iroulal like to lm a surress in ezferytliirig. inrliuling daneing and 'liS.'1llIg. .IOENE L. WALTER--'Tal. Staff 33 Orch. 13 Prog. and Nlusie Com. 3g Health Com. 4. Journalism promises an exeilirig future for loene. LILLIAN WATHNE Stage Crew 23 Stamp Clerk 23 Xud. Clerk 33 Class llc-p. 4. Lili is looking forward to ri siieeessful marrierl life. VERA J. WHITE Stud. Council 43 Girls' Club Treas. 4g Oreh. 2. 3. 43 Traf. Squad 43 Span. Club 2. 3. l era's rnusieal talent will help her realize her amliitiorz, that of playing in u symphony orehestro. DAROl-D WILSON-V Radio Club 3. 4. lluilcling up and tearing flown radios is llrrrolrfs favorite type of enjoy- ment. GLEN lf. WILSON The fielzl of engineering will un- aloubtetlly orlrl this merlzanieal genius to its nurnbers. LESLIE WILSON--Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 43 Boys' Club Tice- Pres. 43 Traf. Squad 43 Football Nlgr. 3. 4g Basketball l. 2. 3. 43 liaselvall 2, 3, 4. Les' likes are those of rr lypieal sports-lover: fishing, hilring and eating. 6 A 39 Ulm ? YT BIRDIIC B. WOODLEY' Bank Rep. 3. 4: Health Coin 4: Roll Rep. 33 Class Rep. 43 Choir 2. 3. 4. I you slurulal aslf Binlie what her ambition is. her reply woalfl probably lie To get married. ROSETTA T. WRIGHT Hon. Soc. 2. 33 Choir 33 lied Cross Com. 4: Midw. Con. 2, 33 Y. Corps 23 Jr. Clee 2. 3. .llusie and rolleeting rerorils make up Rosie's list of faziorites. BEYI-IRLY Yli.MLERf- Class Rep. 23 Girls' ll. li. 1. lflurling work is Beds unique hobby. liOlll'IliT ,l. YOLNC Class Yiee-Pres. 23 Traf. Squad 4: Basketball I, 2. 3. 43 Assent. Ord. Com. 43 Tri ll 3. 4. To go to eollege with flelry is lim's wish. BARBARA M. ZECKSIEH -Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 43 Big B 3. 43 Girls' Club Com. 2. 3, 4g Roll Rep. 2. 43 Sr. Coun. 43 Quill Club 4. The nursing profession holds a sperial place in llarbarrfs plans. lil'iT'l'Y l.0li ZVPPE Olliee Clerk 1. 43 Stamp llep. 1. 2. The Collet Nurse Corps will soon welcome Zup. JANET L. WIGGEN 'Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4: Span. Club 2, 33 Class Rep. 4. Selling rlouglznuts at .llanning's ov- eupies much of .lanefs time. AUDRICY .l. WILBER -Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 43 Shingle Stall' 3. 4: Girls' Club Com. Chrlnn. 43 Assent. Ord. Com. 3. 43 P. T. A. llanee Coin. 3. 43 Loeker and Clean-up Com. 3. Aiulie,, assures us that she will never grow up. DON ll. WILDE-The great outrloors appeals to lion. whose favorite sports are hunting and fishing. ELLEN I. WOHLLlClll'fN -- Ellen enjoys ive skating. rlobbling, and best of all. dining. THOMAS L. WOOD Tennis 43 Traf. Squad 43 ,lr. Clee 2g Choir 4. Camping unil fishing in the mountains holrl a special thrill for Tom. ALLAN J. XWOODHOUSE-Football 2. 3. 4: liaselvall 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3. 43 Anti-Smok. Com. 2. 3. sl-3 Traf. Squad 3. 4: Tri B 2. 3, 4. Woolly can usually ln' jnnnil nlrnilelfling arounrl with the 4 F's. In memory of FRANKLIN DELANU RUUSEVEH 'DI Vwth malice toward none ,' with charity hr all J with Hrmness in the right, as Goal gives ns to see the right, let as strive on to Hnish the worh we are ing to do all which may achieve ancl cherish a just ancl lasting peace among ourselves, ancl with all nations. Ill lj 'QQ4 IQI LI V ' s - ' ' 1: 13 'I ,-,Q 5 G Im il f ' Z' ir QQ f ti. 1 QT ' H51 :H :e ,ffh 1 H? - Igi' Q 354 , uw , Mg f - :Wg ML ? Ji: . - ,,5 Qs Q7 ' . 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