Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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.

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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