Ballard High School - Shingle Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1956 volume:

,ggfmw HMI. - I A114121 fidzaffwfffyf f dm-hmmm. ummm, pfwzqmnglcfnaaan. DEDICA T10 The students of Ballard High School will long remember the unceasing efforts and never-ending spirit of our beloved principal, Mr. Johnson. His retirement after sixteen years of service will be regretted by all because he, as the foremost leader in our school, has presented a desir- able and pleasant relationship between principal and student body. We take this opportunity to thank him for the valuable guidance and advice he has offered each of us and also for the inspirational example of a true American citizen which he has set. lt is our privilege and pleasure to dedicate the 1956 edition of the Shingle to Mr. Heber D. Johnson. efa. w x - .MXN - -6 ww X a+4 N:'2Q::'wi1gw'vaki:,g,gggf:gg4mw.,:x,g,.,Q2L,g,gf-Q31 ,, - wwmgvg yy, ,.... Q ax, .K M. .-... . Q M- nw , A f ..........-...-. K K . ' ,,..r.. , .- .ff - .w 'S' gi ov if iv-Q.. ff f..l' X g +wwzx-mm-pns4nvasxf1+xx1enMNlYvif ve ,W Q, ,Jw wfaumw-N-Kms., . W mf in s. iwlsalz i ., .:::. W 'finlp f'rlsi'M'WvK:'1i I 1 4 -.m,,,..m1mfwNs ' 0' E ., fi V NNW ..,., W ,,., . ' I i ,Q Pe x V. ,Q wg - . . .mae-Q Mfmx L W :,.:s4.:. N f '59 -ws. 7 - -, ,,m .5 ,Q gs 35 . Q. A ,Y N.: ,N --4-'M sk .,x in 'ms i.m-,M X ' ' 1956 Shmgle, Qvswffw 4, V, vcr' BALLARD HEH HOOL Seattle, Washlngton L in Sk , V - - ' + . . W1 A across the nation. Dan Dragland, Bob Lindgren and Phil Johnson wait impatiently for talkative Dick Potter. Ahhh! Here is the number. Carol Larson, Clara Johnson and Dale Shannon inspect the time of day ma- chine. At the tone the time will be . . a school phone station, .K Shhh, this is important, says Mrs. Maily. .-w- fri This book refers us to the past. BeII's invention connects us to the present. The school switchboard keeps everyone in touch. 1. , :egg ,- - Agg',fWg' +,g5ig+ wh fg kif f ' ...- 'I I ' W' NMA i of communication. The telegraph sends messages over the miles. , -f, Bill Sonne calls Glen Jacobson on the Walkie-talkie. Mike Walker and Par McDaniel commu nicate across the air waves. TABLE OF CUNTENTS V x 1 ,shawn Norhnblg MARTIN HONf0U The faculty section of our year- book is that group of pictures and write-ups which will familiarize the reader with each of our teach- ers and school clerks. The activi- ties, hobbies, and subiects taught by these inspired men and women are described here and the action shots shown are of the every-day occurrences in their lives at school. We want to express appreciation to the administration, who en- courages and instructs the stu- dents of Ballard High School. S X X XX Ui :SX X 3X ii X X is XX S E X X XX X x X X .XXX-X .X XXX... .g.iX 5 1. XS.-i XXX.. .X is NNXQK.iXNXXxs. X Ns.. XQXQ . WX X X . NN f ' X X 5f r . XX X-XXLQX X N K F. x. A X . X X X ug. l Sk. X iW'N?Q-BXSXT f . Q S1 X Q X: XX . .XX Q Qw,X,,X,XXX..XX X XXWXXX 5 W X2- 27 65757 X ,,,X Q 4. a-I , 2 1 25,5551 , '-' , aft 2 pf 1:14 - X, , ,vu z ,vu .X-s.a3e.g.g'g gegw iiwliifii' bi, lix ' - ' W w , .4 - 1 43 xx . Q ' X. iw XFX XXX X xg. XX X ,V X f X T .X . .X . . X ...gif yX wXX. . .If- ' il! ur faculty comes ............-nv Nw Heber D. Johnson Hello, this is Mr. Van Devanter, the vice- principal of Ballard High. So you were look- ing at your old Shingle when I finally reached you! Yes, it's true. Your clothes and your hair really looked like those pictures. And do you remember the things you used to do? Think hard now and quit deceiving yourself. That's better. Your own modern-day children aren't too different after all, are they? From where am I calling? Why, the year 1955, of course. You were far too busy to listen then so l'm calling you now. So you have been thinking about something you have always wanted to do, but now you are too old to learn? Pure bunk, a proven myth even in 1955. You are never too old to learn and the time to start is now. My three minutes are up. Goodbye and good luck. Some words have universal meaning, says Mr. Johnson, our principal. lf a friend, or even a stranger, says 'Hi!', you get the mes- sage and feel fine about it. You say 'Hi!'.in return and things seem a little better. On the telephone everyone says 'Hellol' and everyone knows he can now go ahead. Both parties are there. But suppose the wires are down in between. Then what? No communicatonl Suppose you meet a person from Timbuktu-no common language-no communication! But even with the same language, how many times we don't 'understandf We come away with different ideas of what was said. The 'line' of com- munication must be 'connected up.' What we need is a deeper base of understanding. Per- sons who have lived together a long time un- derstand one another without much need of words. All phases of communication cry out for improvement-not iust the words, but the very foundations of mutual interest and sym- pathy. When we have the same viewpoints through common experiences, we 'speak the same language.' T6 A. T. Van Devanter from far and near, Miss Quigley takes her class on a vicarious trip to Spain. The Shingle staff dedicates the faculty section to Miss Johanna Borrevik, our exchange teacher from Norway. She has helped us to understand her part of the world through her interesting talks. Here as honored guest at the Faculty Tea, she is wearing her colorful costume. , I V 7 rr My H .l,.,,yw,' ti i,i,sy . siii . :U- W . 7 The tearoom is a popular place. Helping to make ARMSTRONG, DONALD History. Advises debate, Likes fishing, reading and ping-pong. BENDELE, HENRY A. Boys' health and physi cal education. Head foot ball and basketball coach Likes fishing and camping BIRCHMAN, HERBERT J. Language Arts. Advises the Shingle staff. Likes reading, traveling, home and family. BLESSING, L. L. Science. Advises Senior Class. Likes skiing and photography. BORREVIK, JOHANNA Contemporary problems and senior reading. Ex- change teacher from Nor- way. Likes music, hiking and swimming. BURNETT, DON Business education. Coaches third team foot- ball. Advises Tri-B. Likes fishing and golfing. BYERS, L. W. Language arts. Advises Back to School Night and Quill Club. Likes reading, traveling and writing. CALDER, WILLIAM Head of Business Educa- tion Department. CANDEE, MARION Retail selling. Likes gar- dening and her beach home. BJARNASON, LEON Instrumental music. Ad vises A.S.B. Talent com mittee. Likes old violins. CAVERS, .IOHN Geometry and language arts. Advises A.S.B. As- sembly Planning Commit- tee. Likes photography a successful year. CHARLTON, HARRIET Choral music. Advises glee clubs, choir and small ensembles. Likes garden- ing, hiking and traveling. and swimming. CHARNLEY, DONN Driver education. Ad- vises Yell Squad. Likes ski- ing, mountaineering and Indian dancing. Di LEVA, FRANK History. Assistant third team football coach. ERICKSON, FRANCES Heads Language Arts Department. Likes travel- ing and collecting records. FREEPONS, DORIS Business education. Ad- vises Freshman class. Likes swimming, dancing and music. CUSWORTH, REGINA Study hall clerk. Likes horseback riding with her husband and daughter. DAHL, HAROLD Radio and science. Ad- vises movie crew and Ra- dio Club. Likes electronics and fishing. DANNER, EARL Chemistry. Likes pho- tography and television. DARLING, ALBERTA Library assistant. Likes stream fishing. GLASS, SAM Language arts. Advises A.S.B. Lunchroom commit- tee. Likes photography and dahlias. GOODMAN, R. C. Metal shop. Likes out door sports. HAGGARD, PEGGE Language arts. HARDY, JOYCE Language arts. Advises Girls' Club Assembly Plan- ning and A.S.B. Faculty Re- lations committee. From studies and research GASPAROVICH, ANTHONY History. H ea d baseball and winter intramural coach. Assistant football coach. Likes gardening, music and sports. iwwi HATTON, JAMES History. Advises Junior class. Likes photography and record collecting. HAYN ES, HELEN Mathematics. Advises Girls' Club Friendship l committee. Likes photog- raphy. HENNING, GRACE Art. Advises A.S.B. Pub- licity committee. Likes painting and making things. X. GOLDSTEIN, NORMAN Boys' health and physi- cal education. Advises Field Patrol and intra- mural sports. Likes wrest- ling and boat building. GLASER, H. G. Heads Science Depart ment. Likes reading classi- cal literature. HENNING, R. T. Biology and boys' health education. Advises Ski Club and track. Likes camping, hiking and boat- ing. HOLLAND, ROBERT Business education. foundations are laid, KROFT, DAVID Language arts. Advises A.S.B. Standards commit- tee. Likes building model ships. KWAPIL, FRANCES Business education. Ad- vises A.S.B. Ticket Sales and Girls' Club Standards committees. Likes hand- crafts, sailing and camp- ing. LEGG, LOIS Home economics. Likes weaving, driving and mu- sic. HESSELTINE, LEE Typing. Likes traveling and table tennis. JAHNKE, LUCILLE Home economics. Ad- vises Girls' Club Personal- ity committee. Likes in- terior decorating and ski- ing. JANOUSEK, LUCILE Mathematics. Advises Girls' Club Social Service and A.S.B. Special Events committees. Likes hiking and cooking. JOHNSTON, MARJORIE Art and craft. Advises Art Club. Likes weaving and gardening. KELLY, EARL Drama. Advises Foot- lighters. Likes the theatre. F or solving life's LIEN, CARSTEN History. Advises A.S.B. Interschool Relations com- mittee. Likes cameras and mountain climbing. MASSEY, NICK Mathematics. Advises Associated Students of Ballard. Likes photogra- phy and hiking. MCCURRY, L. C. In charge of study halls. Likes farming. MCGEE, S. CLYDE Wood shop. Advises Ticket Sellers. Likes hunt- ing and boats. MILLS, ELIZABETH Advises Junior and Sen- ior Girls and Girls' Club. Likes gardening and hik- ing. MCCOMB, EARL Advises Junior and Sen- ior boys and Boys' Club. Likes traveling, garden- ing, photography and reading. MALLY, ELAINE Language arts. Advises A.S.B. Pep committee. Likes collecting antique books. MITCHELL, RUTH Language arts. Advises Girls' Club Social Service committee. Likes swim- ming and fishing. MOORE, RUTH Business education. Ad- vises P.-T.A. Dance and A.S.B. Assembly Planning committees. Likes read- ing, photography and traveling. MYERS, MARY Language arts. Advises Girls' Club Hospitality committee. Likes sewing and reading. RILEY, DANIEL QUIGLEY, DOROTHY NARDIN, AL History. Likes photog- raphy. problems unafraid. 0'CONNOR, DONNA Home economics. Ad- vises A.S.B. Point System and Girls' Club Father- Daughter Night. Likes sewing and skiing. History. Advises Future Teachers and A.S.B. Traf- fic committee. Likes fish- ing. ROBERTS, FRANK History and Spanish. Likes bowling, traveling and repartee. RODENHOUSE, IRMA Girls' health education and biology. Advises Song Leaders and Girls' Club Health committee. Likes sewing, collecting plants and traveling. NICHOLSON, VERA Language arts. Advises Assembly Planning. Likes gardening and cooking. OISTAD, ELMORE Mathematics. Advises golf and Hall Patrol. Likes golfing, camping and gar- dening. PAULSEN, C. L. Heads Industrial Arts Department. Latin and Spanish. Ad- vises Latin Club. Likes sewing, reading and trav- eling. REDDIE, VlRGlNlA Business education. School Treasurer. Advises Girls' Club Publicity com- mittee. Likes camping. id they always ROWLEE, FRANK Heads History Depart- ment. Likes woodworking, gardening and fishing. SCHNELLER, PETER School Counselor. Likes golfing and chess. SEELEY, FRANK History. Advises Honor Society. Likes his home and reading. SHIMOMURA, TERRIE Business education. Ad- vises A.S.B. Scrapbook and Girls' Club Red Cross committees. Likes sports and mushroom picking. SLIPER, OLGA Librarian. Advises Bib- lio Club. Likes photogra- phy, reading and gift wrapping. SEARS, HERBERT man staff. Likes fishing housebuilding and sailing SMART, DOUGLAS Industrial arts. Advises Sophomore Class and A.S.B. Assembly Order committee. Likes reading, woodworking and electri- city. SMITH, MARJORIE Girls physical educa tion. Advises Big B and , intramural program. Likes L golfing. SOPPE, THELMA Freshman and Sopho- more Counselor. Likes reading and gardening. RUSSELL, BEULAH Spanish. Advises Span- ish Club and Girls' Club Fine Arts committee. Likes music and books. Journalism and lan- guage arts. Advises Talis- I SPRINGER, ELEANOR Girls' health and physi- cal education. Advises Lit- tle B and Spades. Likes gardening and traveling. Willingl give, VOEKS, FORREST Heads Mathematics De- partment. Likes chess, ra- dio and collecting stamps. l WILLIAMS, DELORIS Assistant Librarian. Likes gardening and pho- tography. WOODS, ARRA Latin and French. Ad- vises French Club. Likes reading, gardening and the theatre. WOODS, EVA Business education. Ad- vises Forum Club. Likes painting and gardening. THORSON, ALVEN Mathematics. WALKER, GLEN Science and photogra- phy. Likes traveling and photography. WALKER, NORMAN History. Advises Bacca- laureate and Scholarship committees. Likes garden- ing and the Navy. WILSON, GLADYS Language arts. Likes reading, sewing and gar- dening. WITT, LEW Mathematics. Advises A.S.B. Building 8. Grounds committee. Likes building model planes and boats. Communicating to us BREST, ELEANOR Heads Lunchroom staff. Likes gardening and col- lecting miniature shoes. CABE, VELMA Counseling Secretary. K Likes reading philosophy and the Good Book. CRAIN, MARTHA Head Secretary. Likes traveling, sewing and knitting. KRAHN, HILDA Assistant Secretary. Likes golfing, camping and hiking. PASHLEY, SELMA Study hall clerk. Likes home movies. BURK, ESTHER School Nurse. Likes gar dening. CARLSON, ALBIN Custodian Engineer. Ad- vises Custodial staff. Likes playing with grandchil- dren. SPIES, MAREA School m a t ro n. Likes needlework. STONE, HELEN Attendance Secretary. Likes sewing and fishing iii 'I' a good life to live. Custodial Staff: Left to right-Axelson, Waldeck, Burner, Carlson, Diggs, Dalzell, Eilers. All in a day's work. Lunchroom Staff: Left To right-Tyler, Ward, Curtis, Garner Kelley, Brest. B. Shoroo, Ne-dznbvr-9 Tulane 00800:- This portion of the Shingle re- cords and acknowledges the work of chairmen and sponsors of or- ganizations, from the officers of A.S.B., Girls' and Boys' Clubs, to the individuals on the various committees. Activities of this type are beneficial to everyone, giving all the opportunity of working together and bringing about a competent completion of proiects. The pictures and paragraphs are symbolic of an unforgettable year of work, and every minute of ef- fort and worry is worth the fun they bring. 'V 1 X35 i x Q QF Qqww X f -' 4- gf nf X ,wwfwN V, .. ,N ,,-f ZW -' XXXXXXXXX .- p 9 55' XXXXXXXXXX X XX X X X X X X , X I!! XXXXXIXXKX XXXX ,- S XUXXXXX NNUXH XXIXXXXXIX EXXXX HX Johnny Nelson-president Lynn Peterson-secretary Judy Fish-treasurer Mr. Massey-advisor Organized to encourage and to provide ways and means for greater participation by students in the government of their school-to include each and every student in Ballard High School to help better himself as well as helping to improve Ballard. This is the purpose of the A.S.B. Though few in years, the A.S.B. is great in number. This being only the third year of existence in Ballard, there has been a tremendous growth in interest as well as participation by the student body itself. The five A.S.B. officers are elected by the student body in the spring of each school year. The duties of the president are to conduct the weekly sessions of the legislature, to open and close all school Janet Knutsen-vice president Darlene Kleve-parliamentarian lnte r- High Council -Stienecker, Vanderhoof, Mallett Student government assemblies, and to see that everything is functioning properly. The duties of the vice-president are to see that all twenty-two A.S.B. committees, committee chairmen and committee advisors are functioning smoothly. The secretary takes minutes and does all the secretarial work needed. Balancing the budget and keep- ing an accurate account of the money problems are the duties of the treasurer. The duties of the A.S.B. parliamentarian are to help the secretary and keep parliamentary procedure during meetings. Mr. Massey is the advisor this year. The Inter-High Council was created to decide city-wide problems and further better relations between the schools. A.S.B. Cabinet: Seated-Leufkins, Yerkes, E. Barnes, Richey, White, Nordby. Row 2-A. Glase, Clark. Row 3-Seefried, Pederson, Weaver, Mitchell, Davis, Gunderson, Nerheim. 32 Authority is delegated by the prin- cipal who reserves the right of veto. Committee Committee Lg-gig attire Chairmen Advisors Student Body Faculty sending code, At Ballard High School the student body proper makes up the Associated Students of Ballard, known as the A.S.B. The legis- lature, made up of one representative or Iegislator from each roll room, is a maior device of the A.S.B. meeting, regularly held once a week during the entire school year. The legislature initi- ates action, carries information to the rolls and in general represents the student body, through the rolls, in student af- fairs. A.S.B. activities are facilitated through several standing committees. Among these are Assembly Order, Assembly Plan- ning, Traffic, Lunchroom, Building and Grounds, and Standards. As a laboratory for democratic living the A.S.B. is a working framework on which all Ballard's pupils can build a democratic form of government. Students learn much about the concepts, skills, interests and attitudes necessary for a democratic society. Democracy here means that those individuals who are affected by rules and policies have a part in the formulation of these policies. The democratic process is extended to grass roots through the legislature and its direct connection to the rolls. Sharing responsibilities and iointly participating in the conduct ofthe school, they are growing in the ways of democracy. Elisa Pallas, Sandra Manus, and Arlene Soderberg admiring the Busy student body committee works on activ't d ' t paddle, won from West Seattle in the Activity Card Sale. i y car pic ures. Bob Flick Al Clausen Bud Clark Don McClain Dan Boivin Mr. McComb president vice president secretary treasurer student mgr. advisor Boys' Club Cabinet: Seat- ed - Algrim, Lagerquist, C. See. Row 2-M, Head- man, McCafferty. To Willing leader The Boys' Club is one of the many organizations in school that is always busy. lt is made up of all boys attending Bal- lard, and this year, as always, it was continually striving to help every boy, from the smallest freshman to the tallest senior. The Boys' Club co-planned most ofthe P.-T.A. dances and White Day with the Girls' Club. Boys' Club planned sev- eral assemblies catering to a boy's tastes and they spon- sored all sports assemblies which gave the student body a chance to recognize our athletics. The Boys' Club also spon- sored sports banquets at the close of every season for the entire squad. Boys' Club also sponsors the yell squad and works hard to encourage pep throughout the entire student body. Boys' Club Cabinet: Seated - Hundley, Hite, Bennett. Row 2-Strand, Swanson. S Nancy Nugent Gretchen Fleming Eileen Hartung president vice president corresp. sec'y who lessen the load. With the opening of school, the Girls' Club officers, their advisor, Miss Mills, and the cabinet began making plans for the coming year. A new committee, the Freshman Auxiliary, was formed for freshman girls only, to make them feel more at home in the school, and give them a more active part in the Girls' Club. The activities included the Big Sister Pro- gram, New Girls' Party, Father-Daughter Night, Mother- Daughter Banquet, and a miniature conference. They spon- sored the songleaders, two assemblies, and published the Girls' Club paper. With the Boys' Club, they sponsored the P.-T.A. dances and White Day. The cabinet members were chosen by the officers to carry out the work for the year. Each member is a chairman of a committee with a faculty sponsor. Margie Kestle recordg. sec'y Girls' Club Cabinet: Seated-Stuve, Sand- burg, Ballard, Philips, Thompson, Mc- Clain. Row 2 - Shoemaker, Lindstrom, Judge, Olson, Rockas, Prince, Leibst, Werlich, Condon, Pederson, Leggett. v Alice Keller Miss Mills treasurer advisor Girls' Club Cabinet: Seat ed - Febig, Fraki, L Barnes, Holsbo, S. Fran sis, C. Welch. Row 2-L Jacobson, Biornson, Berg Mallet, Hilton, M. Hall Oiendyke, Peterson Green. These in turn Seated: K. Johnson. Standing: K. Ness, Gustafson, Gurney, Engleson, Parks. The Girls' Club roll representatives are very important around the school for they are the only direct connection between each girl and the Girls' Club. The roll representatives are responsible girls who pick up the mail for their rolls every day. They attend meetings during the advisory roll periods on specific dates and obtain information which they report back to their rolls. The representatives really have an important roll to play in inform- ing the girls of coming events. The Girls' Club Helpers act as a receptionist to everyone who comes to the Girls' Club room. Each helper spends one period a day at a desk conveniently located in the Girls' Club room where she carries on her many duties and re- sponsibilities. Taking care of girls who are ill and need first aid attention and keeping a record of everybody coming to see Miss Mills or the nurse, are examples of the many things she has to do. lf, when you ring the Girls' ad- visor's office and you hear Miss Mills' of- fice, student speaking, you will know the receptionist is performing another of her duties by answering the phone and taking your message in the advisor's absence. Actu- allyj a Girls' Club helper is an assistant to Miss Mills. She is a dependable and courteous girl with a friendly smile. Actually the main iob of the Girls' Club Representative is com- munications, communications from the students to the repre- sentatives, then to the Girls' Club Cabinet and from there back to the students. The representatives got off to a good start last September and the Miniature Conference did much to help them. The roll representatives who make up the main communications system of our Girls' Club did a great deal to make Girls' Club a success this year. lst Row: Balcom, Fisher, Biornstad, Burmister, A. Johnson, C. Nelson, Harger, Gustafson, Vulgares, Dawson, Yerkes. 2nd Row: Palm, Thordarson Fredrickson, R. Johnson, Rockas, 3rd Row: Durbin,Anderson,Conway,Severid, Stoeser, Robinson, McKune, Benzon, Shea, Stageberg, Crouch, Karalis. 1 transmit the Word, '-ms. lst Row: Willard, Lacher, Conahan, K. Charlton, Bloomenthal, Kuntz, Neves, Nebenfuhr, D. Wallace. 2nd Row. Cornelius, Hundley, B. Bennett, Hagen, Biornson, Leckie, Sproul, Salmon, Eilers, Hagevik, Dennis. 3rd Row: Bates, J. Sigurdson, Renshaw, Ericson, Hedstrom, 0'Neil, Manolides, Hoskins. Because the Boys' Club Roll Representatives are the main con- nection between the club and the boys of Ballard, they are very important to the school. Their meetings are used to gain sug- gestions for school activities and policies to be sponsored by the Boys' Club. The real duty of these boys is to bring the ideas of all members to the attention of the Boys' Club Cabinet. Regular meetings are held during the year and such activities as assem- blies, dances, Boys' and Girls' Club week-end conferences are helped along by the boys' interests, ideas, and plans. The deci- sions of the Cabinet are transferred to the students directly through the Boys' Club Representatives. This type of communi- cation helps to make our Boys' Club a more unified organization in which all members have a voice. The officers and advisor work during the year to build our Boys' Club up and make it a strong, business-like organization that can be of help to any Ballard High School boy. The Boys' Club Room is a very busy and im- portant part of the school. The efficiency of this office is credited to the daily efforts of the Boys' Club Helpers. The duties of the helpers are many and quite varied. Each helper must keep a record of the time spent in the Boys' Club Room by other boys because of illness, or due to a conference with Mr. McComb, the Boys' Club advisor. The boys help their advisor by solving any problems they can, thus saving his valuable time. In case of Mr. McComb's absence, the helpers answer the phone, take messages, and give all information possible. When boys are ill, they may go to the Boys' Club Room. Another duty of the helpers is to keep the office quiet so these boys may rest. Seated. Peterson, McGrath, Boivin. Standing: Olsen, Engstrom, Advisor -Mr. McComb, Bolster, Paduano, Gregory, B. Brown, Derosior. 37 Ted Almquist president Paula Peterson vice president The purpose of Honor Society is to encourage students to main- tain high scholastic records. For a Senior to be a member of Honor Society, he must have earned 82 points. To keep the torch pin after graduation, he must have earned 112 points. At Commencement, the seniors who have earned enough points to keep their torch pin, receive a special seal on their diplomas. Honor Society points are A's four points, B's three points, C's two points and D's one point. Service points are also given for work done on committees and activities. One point is earned for 20 hours of service. The Honor Society officers and advisor create committees to The advisor of Honor Society, Mr. Seeley, Ed Lagerquist, Dorothy Ristau, Harriet Hackney, and' John Peterson discuss the Honor Society handbook. Ozzie Berg secretary Profitable to those The goal of the Ballard High School Honor Society is to encourage and promote high attainment on the part of students in the matter of scholarship and character development. There are certain re- quirements to be met in order to become a mem- ber, but the Honor Society strives to reach every individual and put in him or her the desire to do better work. plan all the club's activities. This year the Honor Society spon- sored the Alumni Assembly in connection with the 40th anni- versary of the building on January 6, 1956. The program com- mittee planned this event in which Ballard alumni and former faculty members participated. The chairman of the program committee was Don Nielson. Members of the vocational com- mittee, under the direction of Kerry Packard, prepared and dis- played information concerning the various vocations. They also assisted with the vocational conference. The scholarship com- mittee, headed by Marie Wecker, wrote the colleges and uni- versities to obtain information about them. They then compiled this information into mimeographed lists for the students to use. Honor Society members Hall, Hartung, Sundt, and Bugge, pin on usher ribbons in preparation for Back-to-School Night. Who will have heard. lst Row: Mallett, Wecker, Marshall, Phillips, Werlick, Richey, Scheitweiler, Stevens, Sobota. 2nd Row: Stuve, Nugent, McCann, Scott, Millard, Oien- dyke, Shannon, Melinat, Welch. 3rd Row: Thorpe, Peterson, Terrace, Peterson, Rockas, Solland, Berg, Sandburg. 4th Row: Rees, Stanley, Packard, Neilson, Wallace, Tapp, Dickson. Committee members wrote to former Ballard students who are attending college, to gather information on college life, studies, and financial facts. The letters of answer helped students to decide on which college to attend. The information on scholar- ships, colleges and vocations is always available in room 212. The Certificate Committee was in charge of lettering the Honor Society Certificates and distributing them to members. Each certificate has the member's name, the signature of the advisor and the principal, and a stamp showing what year the member belonged to the club. The stamps are a replica of the Honor Society pins. The Handbook Committee functioned at the beginning of the year to revise and publish the Honor Society handbook. The Elections Committee was set up this year to handle the ar- rangements of the Honor Society elections. Joan Werlich was chairman of this committee. The Nominating Committee, under the chairmanship of Don Fenner, nominated the candidates for Honor Society officers. Members of the Honor Society ushered at such functions as school plays and concerts. The committee chairmen and officers made up the cabinet, which was the governing body of the club. The officers for this year were president, Ted Almquist, vice- president, Paula Peterson, and secretary, Astrid Berg. The ad- visor was Mr. Seeley. lst Row: Horst, Lemonds, Barnes, Fraki, Kestle, Barnes, Keller, Kleeve, Dettman, Fulthrop, Dawson. 2nd Row: Fredrickson, Adams, Biornson, Johan son, Johnson, Burton, Jay, Lindstrom, Gustafson, Leufkins, Fitzgerald, Knutsen. 3rd Row: Roseburg, Fenner, Gulden, Almquist, Bugge, Griffith. Hard Working staffs Holsbo, Shoemaker, Stienecker, Schleitweiler, Nelson, Wecker, Richey, Dragland, Sundt, Biornson, Knutsen, Keller, Johnson, Larson, Regan, Erickson. The Shingle Staff, under the able direction of Mr. Herbert Birch- man, works during the year to produce a complete and interest- ing annual. The activities, class members, and committees working are all recorded in this book. A certain section is set aside especially for the faculty, to show you our administration as a whole. The members ofthe staff are chosen for their ability in English, typing, or general efficiency. The reason for this is because each student on the staff is responsible for a certain part of the Shingle and every bit of copy, all the pictures and Seated: Griffith-Editor. Section Editors: Standing-Dettman, Peterson Barnes, Bendele, Sobota, Nordby, Shannon. names must be accurate. The staff also included persons who have art or designing abilities because the layouts of the book must be in good taste and balance. The Shingle cameramen, who areitrained by a professional photographer, are always on the iob at school functions taking pictures for the book. lt takes the cooperation of all students to produce a good annual but we, the Shingle staff, must organize the records of thoughts and memories of all. The staff sincerely hopes that you will enioy the T955-56 Shingle. Photographers: Kneeling-Potter, Richey. Row 2-Johnson, McCafferty Wallace. 1 record school's past, TALISMAN EDITORS AT PRINT SHOP, Meline, Dillon, Doherty, Brown. The purpose of The Talisman is to give the various organizations around school recognition for the work they are doing. lt is also to inform the students about up-and-coming activities in which they may participate. The Talisman also strives to give hard working and talented students recognition in their field, by writing stories about them. Basically, The Talisman exists as a service to the school and its students. Their basic activity will definitely be to get the paper out for each publication date. They will be taking pictures throughout the year, of the various school activities. TALISMAN DISTRIBUTION BRINGS ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE FROM, Strand, Haines, Warne, Swenson, Peterson, Cowling. They handle advertising to support the paper. They will also be covering as many school activities as possible for the paper. Besides being a service to the students, The Talisman is the beginning place for future iournalists. The staff reporters learn the fundamentals of news writing, how to interview people, and how to publish a paper. The editors handle the business side of the paper and read copy, assign stories and read page proof at the printers'. All in all, The Talisman is a service to the school and a source of experience to its reporters. lst Row. Barton, Dawson, Wheeling, Dettman, Editor-Meline, Sandburg, Sigurdson, Hudson, Fields. 2nd Row: Husby, Leibst, Doherty, Fleming, Cowling, Advisor-Mr. Sears, Marshall, Stuve, Purvis, Whitely, Hite. 3rd Row: Swenson, Dillon, Peterson, See, Joki, McCafferty, Treece, Warne, Dickson, llli. With delightful memories Husseman, Dawson, Holsbo, Johnson, Fish, Alberg. The purpose of the French Club is to give students an opportunity to learn the culture and customs of the French people. It is a supplement to the material studied in the classroom, and in addition provides recreation and entertainment. Among the proiects which the club undertook during the year were: a Christmas party, French Day, the an- nual French dinner, and correspondence with French students. Meetings featured films, slides or skits given by club members. Students who are taking, or have taken, French are eligible to ioin the French Club. Seated: Hall, Prince. Standing: Advisor-Miss Quigley, McDaniel, Krull. In the course of programs, within the third and fourth semester classes, the Spanish students are familiarized with Spanish speaking and Latin American countries. These programs included a guest speaker, Spanish dances, customs, and music, or films of the countries discussed. The obiect of the foreign language clubs is to bring the culture of the particular countries closer to the student who is studying languages. The center picture at the left is of St. Jerome by El Greco. The advisor is Miss B. Russell. Green, Rockas, Adams, Dibble, Fisher, Wheeling. Latin Club is an organization for Latin 2, 3, 4, and ad- vanced students interested in the people whose lan- guage they have been studying. They hold meetings twice a month on Monday afternoons. These meetings often include slides of Rome, or talks with people who have visited the city. The Saturnalia lpagan Christmas celebrationl and the Roman Banquet are the highlights of the Latin Club year. On these days you can see the Latin students setting up tables and serving food in the ancient Roman garb. Miss Quigley is the advisor of Latin Club. which will last. Ticket sellers is the organization that supplies Ballard students, parents and friends with tickets to all foot- ball and basketball games. Besides selling tickets, the girls in the organization take tickets at the games and punch activity cards. The girls work under the com- petent supervision of Mr. McGee. Over the entire school year they handle approximately five thousand dollars in cash. They also have to with- stand the hardships of weather and endurance while serving the students of Ballard. Furthermore, they must miss half of each game while giving this service. Jacobsen, Mountain, Thompson. Debate is a very generalized term for a variety of speech activities culminating in interschool contests. The chief activity is problem-solving discussion of a vital current topic our Seattle debaters choose. The other semester Seattle debates the national topic. This year for the first time in decades Ballard debaters prepared traditional Oxford type debates in order to compete outside the Seattle School District. The gen- eral topic for this year was: lncreasing Educational Opportunities Beyond High School. Mr. Armstrong, Debate advisor, says the debate experience will bring benefits for a lifetime. Seated: Soderberg, Stearns. Standing. Palm, Cartmell, Phelps, Marsden, Werlich, advisor-Mr. McGee. The typewriters are still, the shorthand books are shut, and the room is quiet as the president of Forum Club brings the meeting to order. With Miss E. Woods as the advisor, Forum sets out to'bring the business world to the members who are, for the most part, commercial students. The purpose is to show them, in part, what business is like before they start iobs as secretaries, typists and stenographers. Business people speak to the members at the meetings and tell them what to expect in a iob, such as the requirements and duties. Seated: King, Thordarson, Adams, Nelson, Kimbrough, Leggett. Standing: Advisor-Mr. Armstrong, Richey, Kerslake, Van Patton. lst Row: Wright, Seppala, Russell, Burmeister, Witsoe, Graff. 2nd Row: Lien, Peterson, Johnson, Hahn. Seated: Blomquist, Terrace, Cheatham, advisor-Mrs. Stone. Standing: Cowling, Dessler, Moll, Beers, Solland, Sorrentino. Seated: Blackmore, Barrett, advisor-Mrs. Cusworth. Standing: Jacobson, Nelson, Johnson, Hansen, Hennum, Connolly, Lilliness, Reynolds. If you have ever telephoned Ballard you might remem- ber the phone was answered by a pleasant voice say- ing, BaIlard High School, stude'nt operator, or maybe you remember the phone ringing in one of your classes. The persons responsible for this work of the school switchboards are the Office Clerks. Besides learning to run the switchboards they also type daily bulletins, mimeograph many papers, mail communications in the teachers' boxes and do filing of all kinds. The Of- fice Clerks are under the supervision of Mrs. Crain and Mrs. Krahn. Aiding students The Attendance Clerks, headed by Mrs. Stone, are one of the groups that help to keep our school running smoothly. These girls are kept pretty busy with col- lecting the attendance cards of absentees each morn- ing, alphabetizing and typing the absentee bulletin, phoning the homes of the students who are absent, transferring information mail, collecting cut slips and helping to get assignments for students who are ill and out of school for quite some time. On top of all this they help Mrs. Stone with dismissals and withdrawals, and run errands. The Ballard High School study hall has almost six hun- dred seats in its three sections. One clerk takes the roll in each section and reports the students' locality to Mrs. Cusworth, their advisor. They write out cut-slips, keep attendance records, and do filing for Mrs. Cus- worth. Caring for the attendance records for so many students is a huge task. Besides taking roll in study hall they do other odd iobs, answering the office telephone and running errands. Their work is to be greatly appreciated by the entire student body. The purpose of the Biblio Club is to bring the students The Student Clerks in the counseling office help both Mr. Schneller and Mrs. Cabe with duties of general office work, such as alphabetizing and filing records, typing and mimeographing. The clerks assist in mak- ing statistical and general surveys of educational and college trends. They help make vocational surveys and surveys of reading problems related to students who drop out of school. The helpers also assist with the group testing program and help in making surveys of scholarship information, the college conferences and the various vocational conferences. is their goal, The Library Staff exists to give the faculty and stu- dents of Ballard High the service needed to supply classes with references and recreational reading. They check materials in and out, process all the materials and see that they are in the proper place so that others can find them. The library staff also helps to plan dis- plays, help serve teas, plan book displays, and keep the library neat. At the beginning of the year they had an all-day tea for the faculty so that they could browse through 400 new books. of Ballard closer to their library. Under the able guid- ance of Miss Sliper and Mrs. Darling they have had a successful year. During this year they have sponsored a tea that was a big success. There was a workshop at West Seattle for all the student assistant librarians from all the public high schools. As they worked, there was an air of co-operation. All in all, the Biblio Club has done much to make our library a pleasant and effi- cient place to go. Seated: Allen, Short, advisor-Mrs. Cabe, Johnson. Standing: Swenson, Martyniak, Gonser, Smith, Sage, Atwood, Hawkins. Seated: Thompson, Bower. Standing: Advisor-Miss Sliper, Pappe, More, Hayes, Case, Broberg. Craven. Seated: President-D. Anderson. Standing: Melinat, Broberg, Moore, Dawson. Keeping confusion Seated: Case, Engstrom, D. Rieff. Standing: Halsbog, Frazier, Anderson, Brewington. To keep order in the halls is the iob of the Hall Patrol. The boys, whose advisor is Mr. Oistad, are on duty at the end of each period, each on his own post. These posts are all over the building, at the stairs, on the corners, and in the middle of the halls. At all times they try to keep the traffic going. Each boy has his own iob, he either keeps the students on their sides of the hall or keeps people going right on one-way stairs. Row li Frazier, Hawley, Smith. Row 2-McDaniel, Johnson, Adler, advisor-Mr. Dahl, See, McCafferty. The orderly stadium and clear floors at basketball games are the result of determined efforts by the Field Patrol. Besides their duty as ushers at football and basketball games, they maintain order at home base- ball games, all-city track meets, school plays, P.-T.A. meetings, and back-to-school night. These boys worked under Mr. Goldstein, their advisor, whose persistent attempts have brought them a satis- faction of getting a iob done in the right way. We can always count on these boys to keep order at the many school activities they cover. Mock, Biel, advisor-Mr. Oistad, Boivin, Renshaw. Have you ever wanted to learn to operate and care for a movie proiector? The best way is to become a mem- ber of the audio-visual department's movie crew. The movie crew cares for, maintains, and operates many of Ballard's means of communications. Besides the movie proiectors they have tape recorders, records and record players. The equipment of the audio-visual de- partment provides audio-visual service for all class- room teachers. The public address system for various school functions is also provided by the movie crew. The advisor is Mr. Dahl. under control. If you have lost or forgotten your locker key, the per- son to see Mr. Carlson or one of his helpers. These girls give freely of their own time to see that things are kept running smoothly in Mr. Carlson's office. Besides keeping the locker keys in order, the girls spent four busy days issuing lockers and locker keys to everyone. With the close of school they can be seen busily check- ing in locker keys. Miller, Spink, Penner, Guffey, advisor-Mrs. Bhest, Horst, Fredrickson Chodykin, Long, Leidberg, Brooks, Fowler, Buchan. Giving out books at the beginning of the year and then collecting them again at the end of the year, is one of the big iobs of the supply room boys. These boys, whose advisor is Mr. Oistad, each work in the supply room either first, second, or fifth periods. While working they give various articles such as pencils, paper, and thumbtacks to the teachers or other members of the administration as they need them. 1 Purvis, Richey, Sandbloom, Stevens, Annibal, Woody, Wander Hoek, Barton, Reid, Farmer, Marion, advisor-Mr. Carlson. lf you ever peeked into the Iunchroom at any time you almost always found a group of really smooth op- erators busily working. These girls and boys helped Mrs. Brest prepare and serve the food in the lunch- room so that all of the rest ofthe hungry student body need not starve to death when lunchtime rolled around. The Iunchroom helpers also cleaned up after the rest of us left the Iunchroom. So you can see that the Iunchroom helpers do a really important service for our school. Biel, Crum, E. Carr, R. Smith, Seefeldt. Dancing their Way Seated: Knutsen, Tynes, P. Peterson, chairman-Rockas, Nugent, Erickson, Soderberg, Burton. Standing: Rorvik, H. Adams, Gunderson, Fenner, Nebenfuhr. On every second and fourth week Ballard students who belonged to the P.-T.A Dance Committee worked frantically making dance programs that would be better than those of the previous dance. Under the able leadership of Colleen Rockas, the dance commit- tee worked hard to make each dance a rollicking success. Mrs. Ruth Moore, the committee advisor, aided with her kind words of encouragement when they were discouraged. They in turn proved that her faith was well placed when they finished with minutes to spare. The iob of this industrious committee in- cluded making programs and decorations and buying records. Yet the iob has lust started for these committee members who must see that the dance is carried out according to plans and then operation clean-up is put into effect. The most outstanding dances of the year-were two dances hon- oring the Junior and Senior classes. The Senior P.-T.A. gave the kids a chance to don their favorite party dresses and suits and set out upon an evening of entertaining relaxation. For most of the dances, entertainment was imported from other schools which added a spice of variety. This has helped to make Ballard symbolic of fabulous P.-T.A.'s. Proving this is the fact that an average of eight hundred students attended each dance. Hilton, Soderberg, and Satterlee working industriously on P.-T.A. Dance programs. Mitchell, Jonason, S. Pederson reading the All-City P.-T.A. Dance invitations. through committee Work, Bray, Maxwell, Walker, McDaniel, Bell, McCafferty, Stave. Ballard Spades, an organization founded for the purpose of aid- ing spastic children, successfully completed its sixth year. Spades was organized solely as a service club and as a result of the many proiects in which they participate, they have only one social function a year. This function is the annual Spade dance held near the close of the school year. Since the Ballard Spades was started, a noted improvement in understanding and ac- ceptance of these afflicted children has taken place in the com- munity. Under the direction of a faculty coordinator, Miss Springer, and sponsored by Mrs. Marsden and Mrs. Stahl, Spades went to potlucks, designed to boost interest and participation in Strange squawks and squeaks coming out of room 304 can mean only one thing, the Radio Club is having a meeting. The mem- bers of this club, under Mr. Dahl, have been brought together not only by their mutual interest in radio but also by their interest in electronics. By ioining the Radio Club these members are being given the chance to increase their proficiency in both radio theory and amateur radio operation. The experience they are getting in the Radio Club also gives them a chance for a future in radio and television work. conclaves as well as a loyal attendance, went on visiting and gardening trips to the Firlands division of Spastic Aid, took chil- dren to the football games and held workshop in their own build- ing, the Dugout, where they made toys and other implements used in the therapy of the spastic children. Spades conducted tours through Buckley and Firlands so as to bring the problem of the afflicted children to the attention of the public. Spades has not only devoted service to the spastic children, but also to those who have polio and muscular distrophy. Through Spades, the students of Ballard are able to help and promote acceptance and understanding of their problem. Seated: Pederson, Knutsen, Wise, president-Richey, Werlich, Doherty, Shea, Welch. u Standing: Advisor-Miss Springer, Marsden, Schleitwieler, Nugent, Holsbo, King, Bendele, Wecker, Frances, Purvis. 'Z sf'-'ary 4 k Sm' f -- 'gs-? V V . ,.j: ',,,, Q . . 'ir S A f. f , C at .P XVA- f . ities' 'Z Q e 3 ff ' - , 5 T ' - ' ': , Q -- . -J , rr - : , . ...N .--' Q- - , 4 is A E A 'J it 5' if t . A as , 4 F ' .. if as in V R f it -. - 1- . . from . . A is S' , f. I 't f Q L . , . 4......z Sails. AS, A Q Q Under the capable directorship of Miss Charlton, the Ballard High School Choir makes its contribution to the annual Christmas assembly. Preparation is made weeks in advance forthe production of this assembly. Students and faculty alike share in the pleasure of its completion. Melodies in the air, Three vocal groups, under the able hand of Miss Charlton, show out- standing ability. Triple Trio is composed ot a select group of girls. These girls work together attempting to provide good musical entertainment. Not only do they sing tor various school affairs, but they also make numerous guest appearances. Choir, composed of seventy-one members, is one of Ballard's most active groups. lt sings for such things as the Christmas Program, the Spring Concert and Commencement. Junior Ensemble, or- ganized iust this year, sang at the Junior Reception, which was their purpose for organizing. JUNIOR ENSEMBLE-Seated: D. Higley, N. Vulgares, A. Jones, TRIPLE TRIO-Seated: N. Vulgares A Zacheau A Jones D J Davis, C. Oversee, T. Fredrickson, Standing: J. Olsen, B. Higley, T. Fredrickson, Standing C Oversee S Yank K An Davis D. Nehls, E. Ottum, D. Schulberg, G. Bergh, nibal, R. Scott, D. Ristau,J Peterson J Davis 50 ORCHESTRA-Seated l. to r.: Ennen, Walker, Engleson, Funes, Steele, Lowry, Maxwell, Warne, Wecker, Skugstad, Menold, Mork Sipe, Smonsen, Boag, Dreisbach, Halonen, DeFord, Hedstrom, Advisor, Mr. Biarnason Belles, Beckman, Sandbloom, Drake, Strickland, Olmer, Almquist, Ohlson. Standing music, music everywhere. This year, the Band, under the direction of Mr. Biarnason, has partici- pated in many activities. Their music could be heard in the pep assemblies and at all the football and basketball games. The Band also performed in the Spring Concert, the All-City Band Festival, and played for the James Monroe and Ballard High P.-T.A.'s. The Orchestra is composed of hardy musicians who arrive at school at 7:45 in the 'morning to begin practicing. Their activities included playing for the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and Commencement. ln the spring, many members of the orchestra participated in the All-City Music Festival at the Civic Auditorium. BAND-Kneeling: M. Janson, Bryant, Ma Drake, Engleson, Meberg, T. Almquist, iorettes. Seated: Einmo, Sharpe, Johansen, Beckman, R. Johnson, Bridges, Hart, Orr Wecker, Steele, Spensley, Bower, Olmer, R. Olsen, Jorgenson, Liliar, Williams, Lunde Dollarhide, J. Ohlson, D. Almquist, Dreisbach, Bennett. Standing: Skugstad, McAvoy, Halonen, Scherck. 51 Doing their part FOOTLIGHTERS-Seated: M. Morman, J. Craft. Standing I. to r.: M. Kaul, K. Stebbins, M. Tierney, J. Yager, S. Kearney, K. Robert- son, G. Yager, T. Treece, G. Dickson, A. Johnson, B. Aaron, K. Rolie, J. Ossinger, M. Greathouse, S. Storhill. Early in the month of December, l955, a new record for at- tendance at school plays was set. The great success of the play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was greatly due to the superb acting of the cast of the Footlighters. Footlighters produce the two maior plays each year. The class is made up of advanced drama stu- dents who pool their acting, costuming, scenic and business talents under the able direction of Mr. Earl Kelly, to give the school two outstanding productions a year. The spring pro- duction, Night Must Fall, which was presented on the nights of April 20 and 2l , was also very well received. The Footlighters held an award banquet at which letters and stars were pre- sented to deserving actors. Besides acting, the Footlighters also learned costuming, make-up, and backstage technique. The officers of this year's edition of Footlighters were: Mike Tier- ney, president, Betty Aaron, vice-president, and secretary, Lan- non Barton. A dramatic scene from the Footlighters' presentation of Arsenic and Old Lace. Seated: Mike Tierney, Ken Robertson. Standing: Gary Dickson, Judy Eckman, Lannon Barton. none will shirk. STAGE CREW-Kneeling. S. Kearney, B. Shores. Standing: D. Pierce, D. Dragland, G. Willard, Advisor, Mr. Kelly, M. Shannon, J. Norwood, G. Dickson, J. Ossinger, K. Robertson, B. Knapp. The stage crew members under the able directorshi of Mr , P - Earl Kelly, are very ambitious fellows who hustle about main- taining and servicing the stage and its equipment. Most impor- tant among their many iobs is to design, construct and light all the sets used on the stages at Ballard. They are on hand to help make all the assemblies, plays and shows, concerts and P.-T.A. meetings a success. They spend many after-school and evening hours building and lighting the stage. . . Q A . 55.5 T 5 S x 5 ' Q A 9, S51 is t' gl A is Jia. its if l if : . W if fig- 5 S' Iv The Drama II group is made up of advanced drama students, who each semester present in the Studio Theatre in the Annex performances of a full-length classic drama. Evening perform- ances for the general public are presented as well as student matinees. Their December-January production of Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw, turned out to be a bi'g success and urged them on their way to a good start in their April-May production of The Importance of Being Ernest by Oscar Wilde. Q i Q. Y. l r 5 i l l DRAMA Il-Students present Androcles and the Lion. L. to r.: M. lon, D. Wilson, B. Bennett, A. Heywood, S. Rogers, Friedel, k J. At ins, C. George. Z from All High school days and The evenTs They held will long be remembered by everyone. Looking back, fond memories seem To be The only re- maining facTor ThaT remind us of The fun and experiences we encountered during our school days gone by. For The following secfion, we have aTTempTed To produce a phoTo- graphic sTory Typifying sTudenT par- Ticipafion in acTiviTies ThroughouT The year. The nexT pages will be a direcT communicaTion beTween The STU- denfs and Their School Life. i ...W ww Q xi X QSQQPN 3 QM 'X,,gl,e NX M N .,, if - yr xv 'QQ Oi fox. 1-.MI Q5 ai -54- 2 .flif-bg . XVYGF K K 1 X N 5 . 2 N Xi. SS H sh 1 i N N 6 I Skis, Q1 -X-Ng .551 - . S .Q 3 X 4 AS . jg! .. x' R .. 5' Q A Q , . W W . fi wk. QQQNNKQXX A , ' ' 3 x X QA . 'X i W Q x 5 ' ' 'kzu Yxm xg 5 ' ' Q Q WK Q 1' 'Y' , .ml ' , N' fe, va W, y 'WW 411, The entire court made a grand showing for the 1955 May Day. To the Lord and Lady Our Lord and Lady of the May, Fo? Strand and Sandy Shurt- 8 . The crowd gathers to look on in admiration, as the king and queen are about to be crowned. Wonder what's so interesting? We homage bring. if e.Lm,w , L , 'Pi we il ' i-ii ' After the game the crowd gathers at Zesto. Ski enthusiasts show smiles of satisfaction following the Ski Club Sale. --460 A Ballard skiers turn out in full force to honor their king and queen at Times Ski School. Look out, here I come! Ballard ski schoolers make a final dash for the finish line in the You and l race. Snow-covered slopes Ed Lagerquist and Dixie Wise are thrilled after being chosen Inspirational Award winners at P.-l. Ski School. 1.9 W' 5 4 . 's-.qw-f A A regular field day for all ski enthusiasts. call skiers in spring. A s J y Q Ski a' 5 'E mi? Q A S iii 4 Ng i yn REQ fs? A l E 3 3 E 2 i i i si l I 2 , E 5 Fix K x X Q E, . F W The Penguins invade ski school on costume day. ARD 4 A I These girls prove that spring skiing and 'fans go hand in hand. Over The hills and Through the woods! 8 1 ET Q Ponytail hairdo, with match- ing skirt and sweater combina- tion, as modeled by Diane Art- tazia, is a great favorite with the girls, Joyce Downing wears a new style, the long torso iumper. Her straight bangs and cap haircut also accent the new look. Bermuda socks are seen all over, especially during the cold winter weather. Fads and fashions are the rage, Bob Brown in levis and sweat- er, topped off with a crewcut, typifies the average high school boy. 62 -ew 1 1 Everyone ioins in by singing Girls pass the time away by knitting argyles for that certain someone. ,Mt laughter and fun set the stage. ! rols around the Christmas tree. isa Casual wear and dates call for flannels and plaid, wool shirts like Ed Lagerquist wears in this picture. 63 White emblem iacket and pleated skirt plus white bucks makes an attractive and smart outfit for Sunny Salander. Dee Ann Engelson is right in style with her short hair, wearing a V-neck sweater and flared tweed skirt. L For the famed annual event, The highlight of the evening comes with the announcement of the hon- ored guests. - , u i an eehfeie xg!! T T Y . 1.ee si si Q ' seas' ' A poster displays Mardi Gras spirit. I Carnival plans take shape. A spirited rehearsal for the Mardi Gras Nightclub. 64 Mardis Gras! We present! Master of Ceremonies, Bob Flick, makes his contribution to the gala affair. U The Senior Chorus Line provides entertainment at the Nightclub. Drienna Millard's singing pro- vided a real added attraction to the nightclub. One night everyone took a chance and really had fun. 65 Action shots fill these pages, Joan and Sunny make use of a leisure moment at Zesto. I vb iw z 4, P' f A I fhgwtk nh Koa. Time for Shingle pictures again. What's doing, girls, campaigning? Future homemakers of tomorrow busy at work. Springtime is when Eddy's fancy turns to conversation, Live Wires of coming ages. Looks like Margaret Richey got caught in The act This Time! h X! 'xt 1. asia r up 4 A ,uma . Q X g e m ... ., f I fx g a xl ix in D., - X ' J 1 4 F r ge. Girls and their dads have fun a1Fafher-Daughter Night Could this be yours? L . Waltzing with daddy Turns out To be great fun! f A an L' i, :amff f . gp, .,1fA?!,w ,V , kj? H, , J I ia li Dodo's does too! .11 KE? Mat, if :xl K Q 'i ii ' Am. My E551 B ,xg 4 'Y z E WS 5 CLASSES sxkx The nucleus of the Freshman class: Katie Schiessl, President, Tom Darling Secretary, Miss Freepons, Advisor. As the year comes to an end, the Freshman class recalls the happy memories of their first year at Ballard-meeting new friends and teachers, participating in school activities, and learning the rules and routines of a high school. Living up to Ballard's spirit, they started the year off right with December Disc, the Freshman dance. With equal enthusiasm, they made their booth for the Mardi Gras. The Freshman class advisor, Miss Freepons, was also fairly new to Ballard and together, she and the freshmen had to 'learn the traditions and procedures of the school activities. With great hope for the future, the Freshmen look forward to their remaining years at Ballard. All the while, they will be going on with greater enthusiasm in serving their school. This type of communication is well known by all 72 Adams, Darlene Albertson, Judy Anderson, Carole Anderson, Dennis Anderson Mike Aspholrn Karen Axelson Joy Barbano, Jim Barrett, Robert Beckman, Betsy Beideck, Susan Belles, Linda Bendele Gay Benson Janice Berg, Gary Best, Gary Biornson, David Biornson, Kenneth Biornson Margaret Black Duane Blanchard Russ Blindheim, Arnt Bonner, Sharrie Breiwick, David Brolin, Barbara Burnes, Michael Bush John Carlson Cortne Carlson, Linda Charlton, Ken Christensen, Paul Christensen Randy Christensen Rena Clausen Barry Cleqhorn Joanne Condon, Susanne Crouch, Louise Culbertson, Sarah Curry, Dolores Darling Tom Day, Susan Deardorff Berdine Delano, John Des Voigne, Sigrid Dixon, Gail Donald, Patricia Dorn, Lee Downie Joy Downs Shirley Dreewes, Sharon Dreisbach, Leroy Dunn, Dennis Elkins, Celia Ericson Bruce Espeland Karen Fennessy Anne Flewelling, Carol Floathe, Shirley Francis, Judy Galer, Gretchen Gerber, Donna Gibson Steve Glase Peter Goodman, Anita Goodland, Sherry Gordon, Frances Gorton, Linda Graber, Ken Grafe, Don Granade, Gordon Gray, Marion Greitendorff Grimsby, Arthur Grover, Byron Guthridge, Judy Hachtel, Phyllis Hagen, Judy Hamilton, Daryl Hammerstrom, Karl Handy, Susan Hanley, Dan Hart, Harvey Hawkinson, Leah Heath, Virginia Heggem, John Helgason, Karen Helzen, Carol Hemmingsen, Dick Henderson, Leroy Henderson, Terry Hennum, Sandra Hergert, Jim Hillding, Carolyn Hines, Johnnie Hoefer, Suzanne Holten, Yvonne Homsher, Ron Hooper, Barbara Horner, Jimmy Hovick, Sandra Hughes, Linda Humphrey, Toby Hundwin, Susan Hurd, Sandy lndridson, Marla lngebretsen, Tonnes Jackson, Al Jacobson, Sharon James, Bob Jervik, Martha Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Linda Johnson, Nicky Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Phyllis Jones, Dick Jones, Patricia Jones, Russell Jones, Steven Jorgenson, Lynn Jorstad, Bonnie Kean, Marilyn Kelling, Alice Kempbell, Phil Kerchen, Karyl Kersh, Bert Kinnish, Karen Kihelson, Jerry Klimpel, Don Knott, Jimmy Knutson, Dave Koch, Nancy Krause, Betty Lagger, Linda Lake, Marilyn Lambrecht, Dave Langdahl, Sylvia Langlois, Eddie Larson, Gary Latham, Sally Learned, Georgia Leggett, Nancy Levander, Jim LeRoy, Ronald ,eg ,M ...H Bewildered and h 9 -ne. we ef X'-3' 'G' Q-er 'wr 35, .1 Hosting the first Freshman party ofthe year. they all come. ,J 'Q WSQNNXQ xxx 0 L ..-Q QMS J Mr. Glass shows the Freshmen howto get the most out of the song, Sixteen Tons. if an 'J 4.- sa at-tr .nh 4. -6 . ,J at .A ...sd Leufkens, Susan Looney, Pat Lonq, Dennis Lygdman, Gail Martin, Tom Martinsen, Inge McBride, Gary McCain, Terry McDermott, Judy McElroy, Lynn Meline, James Miller, Craiq Mills, Donald Mitchell, John Montqomery, Judy Mooreland, Sue Mork, Eleanor Morrow, Sean Murray, Sharon Musselman, Bill Nelson, Marion Nelson, Ruth Nielson, Pam Nord, Steven Nordby, Jon Nordby, Mike Nuttall, Sharon Nyland, Bernice Olsen, Danny Olson, Janet Olson, Russell O'Neil, Catherine Ostergaard, Sandra Parke, Judy Passe, Dean Payne, Gary Pedersen, Jimmie Pells, Susan Petraborq, Johnny Pettersen, Karen Phifer, Claude Potter, Mike Preston, Bob Primmer, Janice Quick, Judy Rapp, Marilyn Raymer, Judy Reeve, Thelma Rickard, Sharon Robbins, Gloria Roberson, Lucille Rockas, Bettyann Rogers, Sandra Rosen, Carol Rovs, Lee Saqen, Wallace Sather, Linda Sayers, Sharon Scarbo, Ella Schiessl, Katie Schmoe, Ralph Scoppetone, Jeanene Seferos, George Selander, Frank Sellhast, Rolf Shannon, David Shelby, David Short, Robert Sigurdson, Jackie Skindlo, Donna Skommesa, Patricia Smith, Mike MWSTFQQ still fool some. Young beavers working on their booth Looking for the swimming pool? l didn'T do it! 77 Sophomore Class Officers: Gary Cunningham, Vice President, Patt Walberg, Secretary, Mr. Smart, Advisor, Tom Alberg, President. The Sophomore Class of 1958 answered the call and made the connection with hard work, sincerity, and friendliness toward the rest of the school. Their many activities really kept them iumping. They sponsored two sports pep assemblies, which brought out enthusiasm and boosted the school spirit. Their dance in March was an outstanding success and was well-attended. Their Mardi Gras booth was carried out with congruity, it featured Funny Photos that attracted the crowds. All this is an indication of what the school can expect from them in the future. Ballard sophomore, Jim Vadnais, helped to keep the people informed through the medium of the newspaper. 78 Sflphomores 1958 ..-, 1 na -.1 Q A Aakervik, Paul AbeIsen,Karen Adams, George Adams, Jim Adler, Ross Aiken, Katharine Akse, Ronald Alberg, Tom Allen, Lillian Almskaar, Roger Althoff, Annette Arnondsen, Kristine Andersen, Don Anderson, Charles Anderson, David R. Anderson, Dick Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Judith Anderson, Marqit Anderson, Pat Anderson, Ron Andrews, Phil Angell, Doug Antonacci, Eleanor Appleton, Gary Armstrong, Jean Aslanian, Paul Atwood, Donna Austin, Joanne Baird, Nancy Baker, Jack Bakken, Julie Bales, Gerry Ball, Beverly Ball, Terry Barnett, Donna Bates, Sam Beadle, John Beckley, Sandra Belanger, Ivan Bell, John Bellamy, Sally Bellis, Gary Bennett, Steve Berge, Elsie Biornson, Carol May Blowers, William Bobin, Mike Bogen, Gary Borden, Lonna Bosanac, George Boulanger, Jeanette Bow, Jeanette Bowerman, Bill Brady, Charlene Bratli, Torhild Brewer, Donna Brewington, Carolyn Bridges, Joyce Bridges, Marie Broberg, Karen Burcharn, Larry Burghduff, Sally Burneister, Diane Burreson, John Busey, Hubert Carlson, Eileen Carlson, Joan Carr, Darlene Carson, Jim Carter, DeAnne Cartmell, Arlene Cederblom, Pat Chamberlin, Dave Charles, Jessie Charlton, Sharon Cheirrett, Ron Christensen, Charlotte Christianson, Dale Christianson, Sandra Clampett, Bob Clarke, Gae Re Clayton, Richard Conner, Mike Conway, Sharon Corbett, Pat Cornelius, Fred Cox, Catherine Craig, Cameron Craiq, Colleen Craig, Pat Craven, Claudia Crook, Buster Crossland, Betty Cunningham, Gary Curle, Jackie Curtis, Nancy Dahl, Pete Dahlby, Douglas Daily, Lois Daly, Jim Davis, Linda Dearing, Maureen deCillia, Carole Decker, Dolores DeFord, Ellen Demetre, John Dennis, Pat DePree, Nicky Dibble, Shirley Dice, Donald Dixon, JoAnn Dodman, Robin Dollarhide, Len Donald, Sharon Dow, Errol Doyle, Duane Drage, Jay Drake, Marion Draper, Sharon Dreke, Bob Drew, Mike Durbin, Pat Dutton, Donna Eagan, Frieda Edgecombe, Edith Egan, Bonnie Eicher, Linda Eiker, Louise Eller, Anita Eller, Annette Ellis, Judy Ellsworth, Jeri Engel, Jud Y Engelsen, Lynne Epler, Johnny Epler, Richard Ericksen, Vivian Erickson, Lawrence Evensen, Harry Farrell, Jean Farrell, Richard Fix, Carolyn Fleury, Earl ur elders Wonder as Beginning of the year: Sophomores find many tall doors to open. --.ff 80 for KYQEQY7' , A 3- are Lux , aw. -A-G' it .ev ,Md Flournoy, Sherry Fluke, Virginia Folkstad, Nancy Forseth, Margaret Fox, Ginnie Frair, Jim Freeman, Janice Freeman, John Freeman, Pet Friedel, Linda Fulthorn, Richard Furseth, Sandra Gallenting, La Garrett, Carol George, Brad Gerhard! Judy Gibson, Clem Gibson, Diane Gieldnes, Judy Gollihur, Janna Goodrich, Patricia Grate, Dean Graff, Margi Gray, Dixie Gray, Ken Green, Ronald Greene, Peggy Griswold, Elsie Groh, Joanne Guernsey Wayne Guest, Virginia Gunderson, David Gustason, Carol Hager, Dianne Haines, Pam Halbakken Karen Hall, Bi Hall, Camden Halonen, Kae Hamberlin, Delaney Hamlin, Bob Hansen, Leroy Harbert, Suzi Harper Bev Hart, Earl Hart, Gary Harwood, Judv Hastig, Marilynn Hawkinson, John Hawley, Charles Headman Mike Heagy, Roy Hedberg, Erlene Hemingway, Bob Henderson, Don Henson, Ronald Hermanson Jerry Herwiq Jack Heva, Bob Hilton, Margaret Hobbs, Dick Hoem, Gary Hoopman, Bill Horn, Betty Mae Horn, Susan Horton, Marsha Hoskins, Mike Hovik, Reidun Howard, Bob Howard, Ron Huitberg Gayle Hunt, Deanna Hunter, Pat Husseman, Terry lngebretsen, Arnlaug lon, Marty Irvine, Dave Jackson, Gary Jackson, Glen Jacobson, Bryan Jacobson, Karen Janney, Mariory Jay, Roberta Jensen, Gary Johanson, Carol Johnsen, Pat Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Bev Johnson, Diana Johnson, Gary Johnson, Holly Johnson, Kathie Johnson, Lesley Johnson, Linda Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Yoland Joki, Judy Jorgensen, Barbara Joy, Norma Junkin, Frances Kaintz, Jay Kennedy, Jim Kerr, Marlene Kihlman, Judy Kildahl, DeAnna King, MaryRose Kiallin, Douglas Kiarstad, Linda Knapp, Bill Knobbs, Bob Kost, Ann Krull, Kathleen Kuntz, Gary Lacher, Norman Lake, Elizabeth Lambert, Cherril Langdon, Gail Langloe, Barbara Larsen, Lynn Larson, Dorothy Laskowski, Gordon Lauritzen, Arlene Leenders, Ruth Leiser, Curtis Lengyel, Bela Lenhart, Edward Lensch, Joan Lervaag, Ruth Lieb, Mike Lien, Mary Lindahl, Jody Lindgren, Carrie Linerud, Jeannie Lodell, Larry Lulow, Sharon Lunde, Trudy Macnab, John Maggerise, Richard Magner, Jack Mahoney, Dennis Malone, Linda Manser, Sharon Manus, Sandra Marion, Betty While teenagers talk .- rfw me Sophomores discuss future plans at Ballard. Q-5. I -qu QF? .W 'KJ' ALA AA Marshbank, Judy Martell, Donna Martin, Ken Martins, Mike Martysus, Laurel Masseth, John Matchetl, Susan Mayes, Ollie McAllister, Don McAvoy, Bonnie McBrady, Jack McCall, Jody McCann, Pat McCarty, Norma McClellan, Sharon McConviIle, Judy McDaniel, Dale McDonell, Larry McMillin, Anne McNeil, Laura Medema, Nora Mellison, Jerry Milligan, Mike Millikan, Colleen Mills, Ruth Ann Minnihan, Kathryn Mohr, Gary Moore, Don Moore, Kathy Moore, Kay Moore, Mike Morris, Maribeth Morrison, Wayne Mosalsky, Alex Moser, Bruce Mouat, Douglas Muirhead, John Murphy, Randolph Neill, Margie Nelson, Bob Nelson, Elaine Nelson, Walter Nicholas, Louise Nilsen, Emily Norwood, Jim Nosler, Margaret Ohlson, John Olmsted, Wanda Olson, Judith Olson, Julia Olson, Kenneth Olson, Roger Olson, Ron Oros, Mike Ossinger, Jerry Ostrom, Sylvia Overhus, Barbara Overman, Ronald Owen, Gary Packard, Judy Page, Curtis Pahlman, Jean Panchenko, Anatoly Papoe, Carole Ann Parkin, John Pascoe, Henry Patterson, Pat Pedersen, Dick Penner, Diane Peterson, Charlene Peterson, Joyce Philer, Patricia Pierce, Ted Pitcher, Sharon Pollack, Tom Pool, Charles Prinos, Mary Radke, Pat Ramcke, Kurt Ranum, Virginia Reeve, Gary Renlck, Bill Renshaw, Janine Riches, Stuart Richstad, Norm Ringstad Norman Roberts Gary Robinson Ed Robinson, Jim Rogers, Shirley Root, Arthur Rosberg, Judy Rosen, Sharon Ross, Pearl Rusbashan :ke Salmon, Ralph Salveson, Carolyn Sandbloom, Jeanette Sather, Rose Satterlee Carol Sawyer Paul Scherrer Leo Schmidt, Sharon Schmit, Vivian Schultz, Don Sealey, Paula Searing, Marty Seese, Gary Severance Wanda Severeid, Judy Shannon, Marvin Sharing, Harold Sharpe, Robert Shaver, Linda Shilling Peggy Shultz Jerry Sigurdson, Frances Sigurdson, John Simenson, Bill Simmons, Pat Sims, Donna Lee Skillestad Beverly Skinner Pat Sletmoe, Brent Smith, Ariss Smith, Carolyn Smith, Harriette Smith, James Snipes Bill Snow Barbara Solland, Sonia Sorensen, Judy Souffay, Jeanne Sproul, Robert Stahl, Susie Stave, Karen Stemm Ted Stone, John Strickland, Eleanor Sumstad L le 1 Y Svendsen, Christine Swanson, Larry Swanson Lyndon Sweet Charlene to the busy phone hum. Could this be you? ,ae Taintor, Judy Talbot, Gary Taylor, Joyce Templin, Eugene Thomas, Marcia Thomason, Larry Thomassen, Carol Ann Thompson, Bernard Thompson, Marsha Thunman, Marilyn Tierney, Richard Todd, Carl Toner, John Torget, Judy Tornow, Marilyn Trigstad, Rolv Troberg, Marian Turncrantz, Paul Tynes, Sandy Vadnais, .lim Vance, Bill Vandelac, Verne Van Patten, James Vemo, Arne Vey, Judy Vincent, Beverly Walberg, Part Walker, Bob Ward, Shirley Webster, Beverly Weintraub, Clark Welsh, Dean Wick, Herbert Wick, Orval Wiepke, Fred Wild, Camille Wilkerson, John Willard, Gene Williams, Linda Williamson, Don Wilson, Bonnie Wilson, Margie Wilson, Sally Wiltfong, Marlene Wines, Barbara Wippel, Joann Wirtz, Alice Witsoe, Sandy Wolcott, Ron Wold, AI Womack, Sandra Wood, Nancy Woodbury, Linda Woody, Doris Woolms, Ron Yank, Susan Zwaduk, Judy Junior class officers: Marne Swanson, Vice President, Pat Krause, Secretary, and George Mason, President. Mr. Hatton is the Advisor. The Class of '57 started out a busy year with the election of new officers. Their many activities have proved them to be an energetic, ambitious group. For their first proiect, they sponsored a football pep assembly with Mr. Baetz as guest speaker. Next on the list of activities was their P.-T.A. dance, Falling Leaves. Not to be outdone at the Mardi Gras, their booth, Spin-A-Cap, was very popular, and drew large crowds of people. After many long hours of planning and hard work, the Juniors honored their parents and teachers at the Junior Reception, Alpine Adventure. They participated in White Day activ- ities and at the moving-up assembly, suddenly found themselves as seniors. To add the finishing touch to a wonderful year, the Juniors decorated and ushered at Commencement. Dick Almquist and Curtiss Wright inspect a TV camera 86 7 QQ C.. 49 .N ..:. ee' Students campaign for school elections. niors 1957 'W 2 6 '.f .of 87 Aaron, Betty Aden, Rosemary Ahlen, Sharon Alkire, Sue Allen, Betty Almquist, Dick Alsvick, Ida Andersen, Leon Anderson, Elton Anderson, Larry Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Susan Andrews, Jim Antrim. Larry Arttazia, Diane Aslanian, Jane Atkins, Jill Bailes, Nancy Bailey, Pat Baltzo, Marlyn Barene, Fred Barham, Bill Bass, Sharon Beard, Eddie Beeson, Carolyn Beideck, Deann Bell, Sharon Bendele, Gwen Benson, Charles Benson, Leonard Benzon, Joanne Berq, Howard Berqh, Gwen Bergstrom, John Bernhardt, Sarn Biornson, Ray Biornstad, Cathie Blake, Jerry Blosl, Jim Blumenthal, Bob Bobin, Carol Borders, Philip Bosse, Pat Bower, Barbara Bower, John Boyd, Brian Brandal, Linda .Brav, Gary Brouqh, Lynn Brown, Judv Brown, Ward Bruce, Bob Bryant, Joan Budnick, Joanne Burke, Eddie Burnett, Walter Burriston, Carol Busev, Richard Butz, Annette Cameron, Bruce Campbell, Diane Campbell, John Carley, Myron Carlson, Carleen Carlson, Claude Carlson, Dick Carnahan, Marianne Carr, Rosemary Carter, Karen Casey, Jed Casperson, Carol Cheirret, Sondra The highlight of Chester, Mike Chivall, Ruth Clark, Susan Collins, Patricia Conahan, Jerry Connelly, Pat Conrad, Janice Cornell, Karen Criag, Gilbert Craven, Bill Crouch, Pat Crum, Jim Curtis, Alan Dahlbeck, Jacqueline Davis, Bob Davis, Josette Dearden, Dave DeBoer, John Delano, Betty Deleau, Mariean Dennis, Don Dice, Paul Dimak, Margie Doble, Beatrice Dockstader, Harriet Dow, Dick Downing, Gloria Downing, Sandra Dupuis, Judy Eckland, Viola Eicher, Louis Eidsvogg, Kenny Einmo, Arnold Eisenberg, Nancie Eline, Sharon Ellingson, Sharon Endorf, Jackie Engel, Jean Engelsen, Gay Engelskie-1, Sig Ennen, Doris Erickson, Dave Farmer, Monette Federspiel, Linda Field, Yvonne Fish, Barbara Fish, Joan Fish, Judy Fisher, Linda Flewelling, Ralph Flink, Kathryn Folmar, Marion Foster, Jim Fotheringham, Don Fowler, Bruce Frazier, Ken Frederick, Dianne Fredrickson, Thelma Friborg, Marilyn Fulton, Audrey Fulton, Dave Funes, Don Gaenz, David Gagnon, Gordon Gallup, Gladys Gardner, Donna Gefeller, Sandy George, Carllta Golick, Deanne Graber, Terry Graves, Ellen Greathouse, Merry Lee LCCVCB. 88 Green, Judy Green, Sidney Greiner, Paul Griffen, Georgia Guffey, John Guffey Joyce Gunderson Gary Gurney, Marilyn Gustafson, Ines Hage, Ann Hagen, Carol Hahn, Carolyn Haldane Boyd Halverson Lonnie Hamlin, Jim Hannaford, Sandy Hansen, Arline Hansen, Gloria Hansen, Kari Hansen Larry Hansen Rosina Hansen, Sylvia Hansman, Pam Harqer, Barbara Haries, Herb Harris, Judy Haugseth Sandra Hawkins Marilyn Hawley, Barry Hazlegrove, Gary Helgeson, Kerry Hendricks, Shirlee Hendricksen Dick Henley Dorothy Hennum Carol Herr, Linda Heywood, Alan Higley, Doreen Hintgen, Roger Hoefer, Larry Hoel, Douglas Holland Joyce Horr, Gary Hubenthal, Bert Hull, Ray Hunter, Sharon ,lIIi, Jerry Indridson Herm Irvine Marie Irvine, Virginia Jacobson, Arleen Jensen, Bob Jensen, Jerry Jeplin, Betty Johnson Clara Johnson Craiq Johnson, Harold Johnson, Kay Johnson, Kingsley Johnson, Linnea Johnson, Mark Johnson Melinda Johnson Nils Johnson, Rosalie Johnston, Donna Jones, Alice Jordan, Judy Jorgensen, Dale Jorguson, Bud Junqar, Bob Kaald, Bill Kaivola, Dan Kalve, Harold Karalis, Angeline Karls, Albert Kerzie, Donald Kimbrough, Joan King, Janice Kiallin, Gordon Klock, Karen Knierim, Dolly Knight, John Knudson, Penny Koenen, Ron Korneliuson, Leroy Krause, Pat Kyle, Nancie Kylen, Bonnie Laine, Jeanine Laird, Allyn Lamb, Laurel Larson, Carol Larson, Donn Larson, Vivian Lawson, Barbara Leckie, Gary Lenz, Lois LeRoy, Janet Lilleness, Margaret Lindquist, Sharon Locken, Sharleen Loney, Carolyn Long, Bruce Long, Jerry Lowry, Robin Lund, Karilyn Lundell, Eleanor Macnab, Sally Maggerise, Sharon Magnuson, Marilyn Maiowicz, Mike Manolides, Jim Maples, Chuck Marquardt, Gloria Mason, George Mathews, Bill Matthews, Don Maxwell, Gene McClain, Don McClain, Pat McClellan, Barbara McDaniel, Loretta McDonald, Mickey McFarlane, Espevia McGill, Mike McLaughlin, Theresa Meckling, Donna Meehan, Dennis Megonnigil, Kitty Menold, Joel Michalsen, Thorleif Miller, Carolyn Miller, Jim Mitchell, Jeanettee Molvick, Dick Molvik, Don Molvik, Joe Moore, Tom Morrissey, Pat Mosalsky, Val Muzzy, Clifford Myklebust, Norman Nehls, Richard Nelson, Bob Reception draws near, .-Q nv. V7 5 of' Fd: 1... an ,v , i -x Doreen Higley, Viola Eckland, Rosalie Johnson, and Qlaude Carlson, work hard in preparation for the iunior reception. urs ao' --q A-s JD 9 l 49. au .4 Q 2 1:3 i J r i.. 'U tw Q el ,QM rs.. i ki 1'3- uf' 'QT-If Nelson, Diane Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Leonard Nerheim, Richard Ness, Carol Ann Ness, Karen Nichols, Mary Nicholson, Ernie Nickerson, Bill Nickoloff, Frances Nilson, Merle Nilson, Sigrid Nordenberq, Sharon Norman, Rod Norman, Rosemary Ochsner, Gary Olsen, Jerry Olsen, Karen Olsen, Ronald Olson, Janida 0'Neill, Jim Orr, Susie Ossinqer, Janice Ottum, Eric Overhus, Sharron Oversvee, Carol Ann Pallas, Elissa Palm, Carol Parks, Bob Parmlee, Esther Paylor, Jack Pechtl, Jim Pedersen, Einar Pemberton, Jane Peters, Frank Peterson, Dean Peterson, Marlene Phelps, Anita Pierce, Nancy Pierce, Richard Playter, Shirley Pleines, Susan Pope, James Potter, Dick Price, Carol Prince, Betsy Rae, Bruce Raymond, Carol Reed. Pat Reichel, Alice Reiff, Dean Reichelderfer, Ron Rhodes, Maureen Richards, Glenda Richardson, Neil Richardson, Susan Riddle, Walter Ringhoffer, Barbara Ritchie, Sherry Roan, Joanne Robbins, Judie Robertson, Ken Robinson, Judy Roraback, David Ross, Bob Rossi, Dick Rotter, Ray Rowe, Cheryl Roy, Anita Rudisell, Maurice Rutledge, Kay Ruttle, Brenda Ryerson, Barbara Sadler, Jerry Sage, Judy Salander, Sunny Saltzgiver, Ken Salvesen, Betty Scherck, Gary Schiessl, Joanne Schindler, Jerry Schlumb, Joann Schmoke, Lynn Schroeder, Linda Schulberg, Diane Seefeldt, Dave Seligman, Dick Sexton, Linda Sharp, Bill Shaver, Delaine Shores, Bill Shuler, Jim Shurtleff, Gail Simensen, Robert Simms, David Simonsen, Bob Simpson, Mary Ann Skartvedt, David Skinner, George Skuqstad, Jan Smith, Arthur Smith, Marilyn Smith, Rogene Smith, Ronnie Smith, Samuel Soder, Lenita Soderberg, Arlene Sohol, Marlene Soholt, Carolyn Spink, Beverly Spore, Harold Sponheim, Rose Marie Sprinkle, Ron Stancik, Don Stave, Lloyd Stearns, Pat Steele, Calvin Stephen, Bill Stordahl, Gary Storhill, Sonia Strande, Edna Stuestall, Kay Sundin, Ken Suryan, Yvonne Swanbv, Dottie Swanson, Dick Swanson, Mariie Swanson, Sandra Tagart, Jim Tapp, Arline Taylor, Peggy Tennefoss, LeRoy Therson, Perry Thomas, Elaine Thomason, Marie Thompson, Sharon Thoms, Bob Thordarson, Joanne Torkelson, Susan Trafton, Bob Udhus, Don Ulvestad, Jeanette Uri, Einar VanderHoek, Valerie And at all the games 45-rr 51' .-pgs Y 92 Juniors enioy themselves at the P.-T.A. dance Falling Leaves. ou can hear them cheer. P Vanderhool, Myrna Van Hoy, Neil Van Santen, AI Van Sickle, Judy Vaughan, Jean I Vlasch, Pete Vulgares, Nena . ' Wagener, Charles Waldal, Earl Walker, Mike Wall, Deanna Walters, Karen Ward, David Ward, Murray Warner, Ruth Weaver, Don Weimer, Larry Wenner, jan Werner, Norm Whalen, Jim Whiteley, Shirley Whitman, Lorene Wilkins, Nelson Wilson, Delbert Wilson, Mike Wood, Fred Wood, Sandra Wright, Curtiss Wright, Jack Wyman, Marilyn Wynter, Dave Yates, Roy Younq, Karen Young, Carole Zachau, Arleen Pat Bailey helps in maintenance of the school library. 93 Enthusiastic students cheer at a basketball game. D Q 'N X X Q, Q KLA .-. X J 'Www fl! ,fn i 1 5, emi ,gif A 3. Af, xxx, Q., i ACKERLAND, KEITH Tri B 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Boys' Club Rep, 3 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 4 ADAMS. HELEN ANN Debate 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 ALBERTSON, CARDLE S. A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3 Honor Society 2 Girls' Club 2, 3,4 ANDERSON. DAVID M. Golf 3, 4 Tri B 3, 4 Hall Patrol 4 Legislature 4 Intramural Sports 3, 4 Football 2 ANDERSON. FRED Honor Society 2 Intramural Sports 3 Latin Club 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 AKSDAL, EDGAR Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Comm. 4 Football 2 Photography Club 4 ALMQUIST, TED Baseball 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Pres. 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Tri B 3, 4 The Senior year ANDERSON, DAVID LEE 100-Mile Club 3 Radio Club 2, Pres. 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2 l like this one. ANDREWS, G. STEVEN Radio Club 2 Anti-Smoke 3 Hall Patrol 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 ANNIBAL, KAREN Forum Club Pres. 4 Triple Trio 4 Choir 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Custodian's Helper 2, 3,4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. BAGGERLY, KAREN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 96 ANDERSON, DIANE C. Biblio Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Library Clerk 2, 3 Spanish Club 4 ANDERSON, GAII. MARIE Legislature 4 Choir 3, 4 Mixed Glee 2 Sr. Glee 3 Class Reb. 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 BACKER, MARLA Girls' Club 3, 4 BAKER, BETTY French Club 2, 3 Ski Club 2, 3 Choir 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 BALCOM, D. MARILYN Girls' Club Comm. 2 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Aud. Helper 2 Girls' Club Rep. 4 has at last arrived, 436' VO' .nu BENDIXSEN, WAYNE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Rod and Boot Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2 Legislature 3 Ski Club 4 Hall Patrol 4 af wf BARTON, LANNON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Footlighters 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Jr. Glee 3 Talisman 3, 4 Custodian's Helper 3, 4 BECKER, GLORIA Honor Society 2, 3 Class Cabinet 4 Girls' Club Rep. 4 Legislature 2 Latin Club 2 Assembly Order 4 BELANICN, BILL Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Wrestling 2, 3 BENNETT, ROBERT Boys' Club Cabinet 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Legislature 2 Class Comm. 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 BARNES, ERLENE Honor Society 2, 3, Class Cabinet 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Shingle 3, 4 Mardi Gras Royalty Talisman 3 4 4 BALL, KAY Girls' Club Comm. 2, A.S.B. Comm. 2 Class Comm. 4 Office Clerk 3 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 4 BARNES, LINDA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Talisman 3 Assembly Order 4 3,4 4 It was difficult to decide on the favorite Bl'll'lOUl'lC6lTl9TlT. BELL. FRANK Radio Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Movie Crew 4 Class Rep. 4 Boys' Club 4 BENNETT, SHARON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Gymn Office Clerk 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 4 BELLAMY, JOHN Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Tri B 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Bovs' Club 2, 3, 4 BALLARD, BARBARA Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 Girls' Club Helper 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 BARRETT, JANET A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Girls' Club Helper 3 Aud. Helper 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 BECK, LAWRENCE Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Track 2 Photography Club 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Team 4 BEERS. BARBARA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3 Att. Clerk 3, 4 Mardi.Grass Comm. 2 R BARGER, DONNA A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, Class Comm. 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 3, 4 Honor Society 2 4 BERG, ASTRID Honor Society 2, ,3 4 Ski Club 3. 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Assembly Order 4 Spade Club 3 Honor Society Sec. 4 004 ! ,vi 1--'dv' pa-v Vt BERG, RICHARD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 .B. 2, 3, 4 BERGLAND, CAROL French Club 2, 3 Ski Club 2 Forum Club 2, 3 Honor Society Cab. 2 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. BJORNSON. DENNIS Latin Club 2 Choir 3, 4 Boys' Dbl. Quartet 3 Rod and Boot Club 3 Mixed Glee 3 Intramural Football 4 BLOM, WILLY Boys' Club Ren. 2 Intramural Football 2 Class Rep. 3 Football 2 Assembly Order 4 IOO-Mile Club 4 my 4 BERGESON, GARY Rod and Boot Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 4 BIEL. FREDRICK Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Hall Patrol 4 Book Room Helper 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 A goal to which BJORNSON, BARBARA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Class Cabinet 4 Shingle 4 French Club 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Beavers receive the paddle from West Seattle. BOAG, MEREDITII Spanish Club 2 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Class Comm. 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 M. if BOIVIN, DAN Football 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Cabinet 4 Boys' Club Helper 4 Rod and Boot Club 2, 3 Tri B 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 BRADSHAW, PAT Girls' Club 4 A.S.B. 4 98 BLACKMORE, RUTH Mixed Glee 2 Att. Clerk 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 BLOMQUIST, BETTY Sr. Band 2, 3 All-City Band I Orchestra 4 Forum Club 4 Att. Clerk 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 BOWYER. JOE Intramural Football A Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 BRANDAI.. DIANE Forum Club 4 Aud. Helper 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 of' 5-75 NW? W' 'iwfaf BRANNAN. BOYD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 each one has strived. -vc Nr? BURTON, ARDA Choir 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Riding Club 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Library Clerk 2, 3 Legislature 2 . .'?-jfs 7-sszk. R- S .. 5 i x BROWN, SANDRA Talisman 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Class Comm. 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Att. Clerk 3 BURK, ROBERT Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 BURKE, ROCHELLE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 BUTLER, JO Song Leader 4 4 Class Pres. 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 4 Honor Society 2, 3,4 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 BREWINGTON, DOYLE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club Pres. 2, 3 100-Mile Club 3 Field Patrol 4 Wrestling 2, 3 Track 3 BRASTAD, JACK Photography Club 4 Tennis 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3 Hall Patrol A Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 BROWN. ALVIN Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 T00-Mile Club 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Boys' Club Rep. 3 French Club 2 This takes concentration. BURN ETT, DAVE BURNS, DENNIS BOVS' Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 CARL, BOB Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Rod and Boot Club 3 Movie Crew 2 Hall Patrol 2 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 99 BREEN, CNARLENE P.'T.A. Dance 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, A Girls' Club Rep. 2 BROWN, BOB Mardi Gras Comm. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order A BUGGE. CHARLES Football 2, 3, 4 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Tri B 4 Track 2 BURKE, JOHN Baseball 2, 3, A Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Tri B 3, 4 Bovs' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 BRENDEN, DALE School Helper A Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 B' 1217 Q CARLSEN, JUNE CARFER, BEVERLY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 CASE. NORMAN Lunchroom 2, 3, 4 Field Patrol 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Manager 3, 4 Library Clerk 4 CIIODYKIN. WALTER J. French Club 3 Hall Patrol 4 Lunchroom Helper 3, 4 Golf 2 Aud. Helper 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 CHRISTIAN. FAITH Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 WX CARR. ED Stockroom 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 CHAMBERS, SCOTT Glee Club 2, 3 Ski Club 4 Gym Manaqer 4 The Senior excitedl CNEATHAM. PAT Lost and Found 2 Girls' Club Comm. 4 AH. Clerk 4 Secretarial Service 4 Due so soon? CLARK. ALLEN Football 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Tri B 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Sec. 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 CLARK, LEAH French Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Legislature 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2, A.S.B. Cabinet 4 3 Ski Club Vice Pres. 4 CLEARY. SANDRA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Little B Pres. 2 Big B Sec. 4 Assembly Order 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 100 CHRISTIAN. BOB Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 CHRISTIANSON, SANDRA French Club 2, 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3 Footlighters 2, 3 Class Rep. 4 Little B 2 CLAUSEN, ALAN Baseball 2. 3, 4 Boys' Club Vice Pres. 4 100-Mile Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 2, 4 Legislature 2, 3, 4 CLEVENGER, BARBARA Choir 3, 4 Sr. Glee 3 French Club 2 CLIFFORD. ED Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 receives his Pin, CRANSTON, DAWN Girls' Club 4 Sbanish Club 4 Choir 4 Mardi Gras Comm. CONDON, D. DIANNE Assemblv Order 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 3, 4 Legislature 3 Class Comm. 2, 3 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. CONRAD. ROSALIE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Talisman 3 COWLING, BARBARA Songleader 4 Girls' Club Ren. 3, 4 Talisman 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn P.-T.A. Dance Comm. A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 CROWLEY, GLORIA Talisman 4 Jr. Glee 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Footlighters 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2 . 4 4 as' '8 COATNEY, CAROLYN A. Honor Socielv 2 Girls' Club 2, 3,4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Jr. Glee 3 Spanish Club 4 Choir 4 CLINTON, RONALD Choir 4 Mixed Glee 3 Rod and Boot Club Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. COCIIRAN. SHARON Orchestra 2, 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2 2,3 4 Barb and Gwen sign into the Girls' Club l'00fTl. COYLE, CAROLYN CRAFT, JEANNE GiI'lS' Club RGD- 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3 Spade Club 2, 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Shower Girl 3 Ski Club 3, 4 CRUM, MORRY Rod and Boot Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3 Class Comm. 4 Bovs' Club 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 3, 4 Footlighters 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3 lOl CLOUSE, .IANETTE P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Class Cabinet 4 Aud. Helper 2 Choir 4 Office Clerk 3 Girls' Club Rep. A COLES, PATRICIA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 CONNELLY, STUART Mixed Glee 4 Talisman 4 COWDEN. STEVE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Field Patrol 2, 3 Intramural Sports 3 COALE, JOHN Baseball 2, 3, 4 Photoqraphv Club 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 CURTIS, DICK Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 .V DAHL, DEANNA Choir 4 Sr. Glee 3 Ski Club 3. 4 Spade Club 3, 4 Class Comm. 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 3, 4 DAWSON. JANICE Library Clerk 2, 3 Girls' Club Rep. 4 Legislature 4 Class Cabinet 4 Talisman 3, 4 Choir 3 DeLONG, DEANNA Little B 2 Honor Society 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Ski Club 3 DESROSIER. ANDREW Boys' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Tri B 3, 4 Football 3, 4 DALE, BEVERLY Choir 3, 4 Ski Club 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, French Club 2, 3 3,4 Mardi Gras Comm. 3, 4 DAWSON, JOANN Honor Society 2, 3, Biblio Club 2, 3 Debate Club 2 Little B 2 Girls' Club Comm. 2 Library Clerk 2 4 , 3 Anxiously awaiting for DeBOER, JULEEN Future Teachers of America 4 Shingle Art Staff 4 Trying out for the movie crew, girls? DeW0lFE. JERRY A.S.B. 4 Boys' Club 4 DICKSON, GARY Footlighters 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Talisman 4 Class Comm. 4 Spanish Club 2 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3 DOHERTY, CAROL Talisman 3, 4 Class Rev. 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Little B 2 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 l02 DePOE, JACK Baseball 2 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Bo s' Club Comm. 2 3, 4 v , Boys' Club Rep. 3 Rod and Boot Club 3 DETTMAN, KAREN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Biblio Club 2, 3, 4 Library Clerk 2, 3 Shingle 3, 4 Talisman 4 Class Rep. 2, 3 DILLON, RICHARD Honor Society 2 Talisman 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Photography Club 3 DOWNING, JOYCE Spanish Club 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 me 423' DRAGLAND, DANNY Stage Crew 4 Shinqle 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Legislature 4 Class Rep. 4 Honor Societv 2, 3 activities to begin. ERICKSON. INGA Mardi Gras Comm. 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3 Jr. Glee 2 Class Rep. 2, 3 ELSTAD. ELIDA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 ENGELSEN, DEE ANN Friendship Comm. 3 Girls' Club Rep. 3 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Assembly Order 4 Girls' Club Helper 4 A.S.B. Comm. 4 ENGSTROM, TED Bovs' Club Helper 3, Baseball 2, 3 Gym Manager 2, 3 Field Patrol 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 2 ERK. BARBARA P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Class Rep. 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Assembly Order 4 EILERS, GARY Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Tri B 3 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 DREKE, LOWRY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Helper 4 Photography Club 3 Bovs' Club Rep. 2 EKMAN, JUDITH Footlighters 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Jr. Glee 3 Honor Society 2 irl ' Club R 4 G s ep. 3, Office Clerk 2, 3 Be sure to cut it straight! ERICKSON. DELORES Girls' Club Comm. 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Shingle 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 EVENSEN. CARL Bovs' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 4 ERICKSON. GEORGE A.S.B. 3, 4 Bovs' Club 3, 4 l03 ECCLES. CHARLOTTE Class Cabinet 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 Ticket Seller 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ski Club 2, 3, A ELLWYN. BARRIE Boys' Club 4 A.S.B. 4 EMEI-. HAROLD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 ENGSTROM. JUDITH Roll Rep. 2, 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 4 Class Comm. 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 EGAN, GARY IOO-Mile Club 3, 4 Ski Club 3 Band 3 Citizenship Comm. 4 Track 3, 4 Intramural Football 3 FADDI5, DAVID Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 FARMER, JAMES W. Hall Patrol 4 Legislature 4 Movie Squad 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 FENNER, DON FRANK Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 P.-T.A. Dance 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Glee 4 FARRELI., BARBARA Ski Club 2, 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 3, 4 Spade Club 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 FERGUSON, 'IOM Ski Club 2. 3, A Anti Smoke Comm. 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 FIEBIG, SANDRA Girls' Club Cab. 4 Class Cabinet 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 3 Big B 2, 3, 4 FIELD, VIRGINIA Girls' Club Comm, 2, A.S.B. Comm. A Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Class Comm, 2 Shower Girl 2 Talisman 4 FITZGE RALD, SALLY Honor Society 2, 3, Choir 3, 4 Triple Trio 2, 3 Assembly Order 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 Photography Club 4 3, 4 and Gary. FLICK, ROBERT Choir 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Pres. 4 Class Vice Pres, I Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Dbl. Quartet 2, 3 FDRD, JOHN IOO-Mile Club 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 lntramural Football 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 FRAIR, DARLENE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 IO4 Seniors escorted FISK, GERALD IOO-Mile Club 3 French Club 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Basketball 2 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3 FLEMING, GRETCHEN Girls' Club Vice Pres. Assembly Order 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Talisman 3, 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 FORIIAN, BOB Boys' Club Rep. 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Class Rep. 3 FRAKI, SONJA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Class Cabinet 4 Assembly Order 4 Talisman 3 Ski Club 3. 4 4 Y 4- A 1 FRANCIS, SHIRLEY Ski Club 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Girls' Club Comm. 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2 Sophs to the game, M. Xt eil? GIAVER, GAIL Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, 4 Legislature 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Assembly Order 4 GIDLUND, TOM Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. Choir 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 GLADSJO, RICK Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 GONSER, GLORIA GOUCHER, GLORIA Legislature 2 Quill Club 2 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 4 E ,. , q QE FULTHORP, LOIS Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, Mixed Glee 4 Sr. Glee 4 Class Comm. 4 4 3,4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, FRASER, CONSTANCE A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Shower Girl 4 Legislature 4 Choir 3, 4 Gym Leader 4 GATES, MIRIAM Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 A.S,B. Comm. 2, 3 Honor Society 2 Spanish Club 3 Norm and Ginny sign up to go to Companion Night. GLASE, ALISON A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Legislature 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 Girls' Club Comm. Spanish Club 2, 3 GRAVES, KEITH Hall Patrol 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2, A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 2,3 3,4 GOLICK, MICHAEL A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 FREDRICKSON, KARIN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Triple Trio 3 Ski Club 4 Assembly Order 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2 GEHRE, MELVIN Ski Club 2 Boys' Club Cabinet 3 Gvm Manager 2, 3 Shingle 3 Leqislature 2 Bovs' Club Comm. 4 GIBSON, DOUGLAS Bovs' Club 2, 3, 4 100-Mile Club 2, 4 Tri B 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Ski Club 4 GJOSUND, ED Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Tri B 2, 3, 4 -V FROST, DARRELL Honor Society 2 Library Clerk 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3 1 GREDLER, MERRLIO Assembly Order 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ski Club 4 4 GREGORY, EDDIE Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Tri B 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Boys' Club Helper 4 GRON, ROBERT W. Spade Club 3 Boys' Club Rep. 3 Glee Club 2 Boys' Club Comm. 2, 3 NACKNEY. HARRIETT Triple Trio 3 Spanish Club Sec. 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 HAGEN, NORMAN Tri B 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Cabinet 4 Rod and Boot Club 2, 3, GRIFFITH. LORETTA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Shingle 2, 3, Editor 4 Songleader 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 GULDEN, TERRY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Rod and Boot Club 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Legislature 2, 3, 4 To teach them the rules geEs. '-se gk itil we t' .t t ..i-ma ri . z' 255 2. -, as .-.sa fev,1s.e+s, . , QM GUSTAFSON. CAROL Choir 3, 4 Triple Trio 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Ski Club 4 Girls' Club Rep. 4 The choir serenades at Christmas. HAIMES. HOWARD Talisman 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Boys' Dbl. Quartet 3 Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Intramural Sports 3, 4 HALL, MYRNA Honor Soctiey 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn Assembly Order 4 Legislature 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 HALSBOG. ALF Hall Patrol 3 Field Patrol 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 lO6 4 HAGEN, BILL Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 2, 3, 4 Rod and Boot Club 2, Gym Manager 2, 3 Intramural Sports 2 HAGEVIK, GEORGE Track 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3 Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Mardi Gras Sub-chm Intramural Sports 3 NALLSTROM, GARY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Hall Patrol 3 HAMLIN. TED Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 3,4 n. 4 49 HAMMER, NORMAN A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Boys' Dbl. Quartet 3 Track 3, 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 was chiefly their aim. va I HERUM, SHARON Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Class Rep. 2, 3 Ski Club 3 Anti-Smoke Comm. 2 HARRIS. DON Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 HARTUNG, EILEEN Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Little B Vice Pres. 2 Big B 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Corr. Sec. 4 Class Rep. 2 HEDSTROM, DON Class Cabinet 4 Boys' Club Rep. 4 Choir 3, 4 Band Z 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 HESSLER, JUDY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2 Jr. Glee 2 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 4 HANSON, MARTIN Class Cabinet 4 Shingle Art Staff 4 Mardi Gras Royalty 4 Tennis 4 Rod and Boot Club 2 Class Rep. 2, 3 we. J Snow, HENSEL, JACK LEE Honor Society 2 Spanish Club 2 Boys' Club Rep. 3 Intramural Sports 3 Ski Club 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 HILL, MIKE Boys' Club 3, 4 HANLEY, KAY Mardi Gras 4 Assembly Order 4 Jr. Glee 2 Girls' Club Rep. 3 HARPER, BARBARA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Student Bookkeepe A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, Legislature 3 Q so invigorating. HERMAN, JOHN Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 l07 Girls' Club Comm. 2 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. r 4 3 3,4 HANSEN, THEODORE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Rod and Boot Club 2, 3 Track Manager 2 Class Rep. 3, 4 Boys' Club Helper 4 Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4 HARRIHGTON, ARLENE Girls' Club Comm. 4 A.S.B. Comm. 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Girls' Club 2, 4 HARRIS, RAYMOND Boys' Club 2, ,3 4 Ski Club 4 HAWKINS, CLAUDETTA Assembly Order 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 3, Honor Society 2 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 4 HANSON, MARILYN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Maiorette 4 Office Clerk 3 Girls' Club Rep. 2 HILTON, MARYANNE Honor Society 2 Assembly Order 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Class Comm. 4 3 HITE, JAMES Class Cabinet 4 Boys' Club Cabinet 4 Mardi Gras Royalty 4 Talisman 3, 4 Tri B 3. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 HDEFER, GERALD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 3 Traffic Comm. 4 HOLLAND, GARY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 100-Mile Club 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3 Tri B 3. A HOLSBO, MARLENE Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, Cab. 4 Spade Club 3, Sec. 4 Shingle 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4 Moonlight and Roses was MODDEVIK, RANDI Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 HUEM, CAROL Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Assemblv Order 4 Honor Society 2 Snade Club 3 Girls' Club Rep. 3 HOLDER, MARTHA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Jr. Glee 2, 3 The Semi-formal was a big hit. HOMSHER, JOAN A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 3 HORST, BETTY Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Ski Club 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3 Spade Club 3 Little B 2 HOVING, BARBARA Latin Club 3, 4 Biblio Club 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 4 Class Comm. 4 Choir 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 108 Wi? HOLMAN, RICHARD Football 2, 4 Intramural Sports 2 Tri B 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 HOLTEN, PEARL Choir 3, 4 Sr. Glee 3 Attendance Clerk 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 HOUSE, TERRY PARKS Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Class Comm. 4 Honor Society 2 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 HOWELL, RONALD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 HUBER, LENETTE Girls' Club Rep. 2 ,3 Little B 2 French Club 3 Honor Society 2 Att. Clerk 2, 3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 the semi-formal theme, 4564 JONANSEN, DONALD Band 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 lO0-Mile Club 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Boys' Club 2, 3,4 JACOBSON, BRUCE Tennis 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2 Legislature 2 Rod and Boot Club 2, 3, 4 Talisman 4 JACOBSON, LINDA Girls' Club Rep. 2 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet Class Cabinet 4 Assembly Order 4 Spade Club 3, 4 JENNINGS, ROY Track 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee 2 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON, ARLENE Spade Club 3 Footlighters 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 4 Girls' Club Rep. 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 F , HUSBY, HAROLD Football 2, 3, 4 HUDSON, ANN Legislature 2, 3, 4 Talisman 4 Honor Society 2, 3 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 2 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 IVERSON, MYRTLE Class Comm, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Talisman 3,4 Honor Society 2 Tri B 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 Biblio Club 3, 4 Spade Club 3 . .,.-www: nr v ' Many attended the A.S.B. Sponsors' Tea. JENSEN, TOM A.S.B. Comm. 2 Ski Club 2 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON, RICHARD A. Talisman 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 JOAORG, VIRVE Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Jr. Glee 2 lO9 HUGHES, CLEO Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 JACOBSEN, BYRAM Band 2 Spade Club 2 Boys' Club Helper 2 Yell King 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 JACOBSON, GLEN Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Comm. 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Radio Club 2, 3 Honor Society 2 Choir 4 HUNDLEY, WILLIAM Latin Club 2, 3 Spade Club 2 Boys' Club Comm. 4 Boys' Club Cabinet 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 4 Class Comm. 4 JAY, MYRNA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Talisman Editor 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 Class Comm. 3, 4 Mardi Grass Comm. 3, 4 JOHNSON, GERALDINE P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON. HELEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Office Clerk 4 Girls' Club Comm. 3, 4 JOHNSON, RAY Basketball 2, 3, 4 Tri B 3, 4 Hall Patrol 4 Intramural Basketball 4 JOHNSON, PHILIP Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Photography Club 4 Shingle 4 Class Comm. 4 JOHNSON. RUTH Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Class Reo. 3 Happy Seniors danced JOKI, ROBERT Talisman 4 Football 2 Class Rep. 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 JONASON. JERRY Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Rod and Boot Club 2, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Mardi Gras Comm. A JONES, NORMAJEAN Forum Club 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Leqislature 4 Att. Clerk 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2 3,4 Which gown would you pick? KALVE, SVEN Hall Patrol 4 KAMM, JAMES Class Rep. 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Football 3, 4 Rod and Boot Club 3 is 3 KEARNEY, C. A. SCOTT Footlighters 2, 3, 4 Riding Club 3 Stage Crew 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. JONES, GEORGE Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Tri B 4 100-Mile Club 2 Rod and Boot Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 JUDGE, HELEN Little B 2, 3 Class Reb. 2 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Ski Club 3. 4 Choir 3, 4 KAUL, MYRNA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Little B 2 Spade Club 2 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Sr. Glee 2 Footlighters 3, 4 KELLER, ALICE Girls' Club Treas. 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Shingle 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 KELLY, RON Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Manage: 2, 3 as though in a dream. KUNZ, RICHARD Band 3, 4 Movie Crew 2 KINNEY, RALPH Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 KLOUZAL, NORMAN Rod and Boot Club 3 Bovs' Club 3, A A.S.B. 3, 4 KNUTSEN. JANET Honor Society 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Vice Pres. 4 Class Sec. 3, Cabinet 4 Shingle 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 3, 4 LAGERQUIST. EDWIN Honor Society 2, 3, A Track 2 Tennis 3, 4 Ski Team 2, 3, 4 Tri B 3, 4 Class Pres. 4 KIENITZ, SHARON French Club 2, 3, A Honor Society 2 Legislature A Talisman 3 Girls' Club Rep. 2 KERSLAKE, ROBERT Class Vice Pres. 2 A.S.B. Parliamentarian 3 Mardi Gras Chmn. 4 Honor Society Cabinet 2 Debate 2, 3, A A.S.B. Cabinet 4 KILGORE, CARMEN Choir 3, A Triple Trio 3 Alt. Clerk 2, 4 Sr. Glee 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 1 '!g,,,,lf'--'Q Senior twins: Yager, Stanley, and Welch. KRINGLE, DAVE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 LANE. CAROL Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Class Reb. 2 Class Comm. A Forum Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ll l KUHLMAN, BARBARA Forum Club 4 Girls 'Club 2, 3, 4 KESSLER, YVONNE Legislature 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 2, 3 KING, WILLIAM Legislature A 100-Mile Club 3 Debate 4 Assembly Order 4 Spade Club 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, A KIZER, DERAL French Club 2 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 Honor Society 2 KLEVE, DARLENE A.S.B, Parliamentarian 4 Spanish Club 4 Honor Society 2, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, A Little B 2 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 wx 17' KESTLE, MARJORIE Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rec. Sec. 4 Assembly Order 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4 3 I LANG INA LEE, JACK L. G s Club2 3 4 Intramural Footbal Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 LEGGETT, MARILYN Honor Society 2 A.S.B. Rep. 4 Debate 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Glee Club 3 LEMONDS, JOAN Little B 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Class Rep. 4 Gym Office Girl 2, 4 Big B Vice Pres. 4 Ski Club 3 LIEN, RUTH NAOMI Girls' Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Office Clerk 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 Library Clerk 4 LEFEBVRE, DIANE M. l 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 LEHMAN, ROBERT G. Honor Society 2 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Library Clerk 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Now they know LEIBST, MITZI D. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Talisman 4 Little B 2 Big B Pres. 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Quill Club 3 Let's go to the Mardi Gras! LINDGREN, BOB Shingle 4 Talisman 3 Stage Crew 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 3, 4 LINDSTROM, NANCY I. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Talisman 3 Assembly Order 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 LUNDE, SHARON Choir 2 Girls' Club Comm. 2 Class Rep. 3 LEUFKENS. IANICE Class Cabinet 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3. 4 A.S.B. Rep. 3, 4 Mardi Gras Royalty 4 LINDBERG, LILLIAN Ski Club 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 LONG, RONALD W. Yell Leader 4 100-Mile Club 4 Intramural Football 3, 4 Boys' Club Comm. 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Lunchroom Staff 4 LUNDIN, JOHN Photography Club 4 Gym Manager 4 MacKENZIE. BARBARA Ski Club 4 Office Clerk 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Girls' Club 4 Class Comm. 4 their Way around, MCAFEE, PATRICIA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Class Rep. 3 Assembly Order 4 Inter-High Relation Spade Club 3 s4 MARION, ARMAND Tri B 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 Intramural Basketball 3 MARSHALL, SHARON Class Cabinet 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 Talisman 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Legislature 2, 3 MASNINTER, DEAN T00-Mile Club 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Assembly Order 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 McCAFFERTY, BILL Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Talisman 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Movie Crew 2, 3, 4 Shingle 4 MANTHEY, GWEN Song Leader 4 Mardi C-ras Sub-chmn. Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 4 MAGGERISE, JEAN Little B 2 Big B 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Office Girl 3 MARKEY, DARRELL Ski Club 3, 4 Chess Club 2 Anti-Smoke Comm. Latin Club 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Legislature 2, 3 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 -L .fswzf ' ' 'TE'-fig, 155235, -ifilgfi siflalif- S' . - , .. .4 3,3 .1 'V 1i5? .2'fiir?'47x 3' H .Q Y V - fa' QSM- f 31 . ,Rua ' ,gi , mwf.,3g.a'.H.' 3 Q :Yi , 3 Tangling with Mardi Gras decorations can be fun. MASSETH, MARY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Att. Clerk 2, 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 MCCANN, MARGARET Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 2 Mardi Gras Comm 4 Spade Club 3 Girls' Club Rep. 3 Class Rep. 4 MAL LETT, KATIIRYN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 2, 3 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Inter-High Council 3, 4 Roll Program Comm. 4 Mardi Gras Duchess MARSDEN, MARILYNN Biblio Club 3, 4 Class Cabinet 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Ticket Seller 3, 4 Legislature 2, 4 Class Rep. 2, 3 MARSH, LESTER ALLAN Choir 4 Class Comm. 4 Boys' Club 4 MARTIN, DONALD Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Pep Band 2, 3 Gym Manager 2, 3, 4 Footlighters 2, 3 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 4 MATNISEN, CAROL Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 3, 4 Girls' Club Helper 2 Class Rep. 3, 4 ll3 MANDLIDES. SUSAN ANN Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 Sr. Glee 3 Honor Society 2 MCCULLUM, LORALEA Forum Club A Girls' Club 2, 3, A A.S.B. 2, 3, A MCDANIEL, PATRICK Mixed Glee A Radio Club 2, 3, A Mardi Gras Comm. A Movie Crew 3, A Boys' Club Comm. 2 McDERMOTT, COLLEEN Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, A Mardi Gras Comm. A Girls' Club Helper 2, 3 Class Rep. 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, A MCLAUGNLIN, TERRY MCDONALD, RICHARD Boys' Club 2, 3, A Boys' Club 2, 3, A McGRATN, BILL MCKUNE. DANNA Biq B 3 A Ffe rich Club 2, 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, A Spade Club 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Gir ls' Club Rep. A Boys' Club 2, 3, A Intramural Sports 2 Boys' Club Rep. A M:WILLIAMS. MICHAEL Band A Honor Society A Track A Boys' Club A :dl NG? Watch ou MEBERG. KEN Assembly Order t! lt mig Mardi Gras Comm. A Choir 3, A Band 3, A Spanish Club 2 Pep Band 3, A ll4 ht explode. MELINAT, JEANETTE Honor Society 2, 3, A Library Staff 2, 3 Ski Club A Biblio Club 2, 3, A Girls' Club Comm. 2, Class Comm. A MERAGER. GARY Leoislature 2 Boys' Club Rep. 2 Class Rep. 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, A 3,A Preparing for ana. MCQUEEN, JAMES Boys' Club 2, 3, A MEARS, RAY 100-Mile Club 2 Boys' Club 2, 3, A Mardi Gras Comm Gym Manaqer 3 MELINE, JANET Girls' Club 2, 3, A Spanish Club 3, A . A Talisman Editor 3, A Leqislature 2 MEYERS, CATHY Jr. Glee 2, A Mixed Glee A Girls' Club Comm. Library Staff 3 A.S.B. Comm, A 2, WU HF? MILLARD, DRIENNA Mardi 'Gras Co-chmn. Triple Trio 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3, A Choir 3, A Girls' Club Rep. 3, A careers renowned. MUNSELL. BOB Ski Club 2 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Gym Manager 3 Assemblv Order 'G' - MOLL, PATRICIA J. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Att. Clerk 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Spanish Club 4 MORMAN, MARILYN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Footlighters 3, 4 Office Clerk 4 Spade Club 2 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 Class Comm. 4 MORRISON, GEORGE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 MUSSELMAN, JOHN Rod and Boot Club 3 Intramural Football 3 Gym Manaqer 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 MIZNER, EVELYN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Spade Club 3 A.S.B. Comm. 3 Class Comm. 3 Class Rep. 2 MILLER, RICHARD Hall Patrol 3 Movie Crew 3 Intramural Football 4 MOCK, DALE W. Boys' Club 4 Hall Patrol 4 Boys' Club Rep. A 1 1 Lorlyns take a break between shows. MOSDANL. ELDORA Girls' Club 2, 3, A NEILSON, THOMAS Golf 2, 3, A Tri B 2, 3, 4 Hall Patrol 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 MOUNTAIN, ANNETTE Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Class Cabinet A Assembly Order A Girls' Club Cabinet 4 ll5 MILLS, FRED Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Tri B 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3,4 Intramural Football MOILANEN, GERALD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Ski Club 2, 3 MOORE, LARRY Football 2, 3 Baseball 2 Photography Club 4 Honor Society 2, 3 MORRIS, GRANT 100-Mile Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 3,11 MITCHELL. BILL A.S.B. Cabinet 4 -c Mardi Gras Sub A.S.B. Comm. 3, Class Comm. 3 Legislature 4 hmn. 4 4 NELSON. CAROLE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 4 Aud. Clerk 2, 3, 4 Gym Office Girl 3 Girls' Club Rep. 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 NELSON. EDNA Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, Class Reb. 3 Debate 4 NELSON, JAMES l00-Mile Club 3, 4 Intramural Football Track 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 NESS, JEAN Biblio Club 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 3 Class Cabinet 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Choir 4 NEVES, TERRY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S,B. 2, 3, 4 Movie Crew 4 Field Patrol 4 Boys' Club Cabinet 3 Spanish Club 3 4 3,4 NELSON, ELAINE C. Little B 2 Honor Society 2 Latin Club 2 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 NELSON, JOHN J. Class Pres. 2 Reception and Banquet NELSON, NANCY Honor Society 2, 3 Legislature 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Cabinet 2 Forum Club 4 Mardi Gras M. C. 3 Mixed Glee 2, 3 A.S.B. Vice Pres. 3 Sr. Glee 2, 3 A.S.B. Pres. 4 Triple Trio 2, 3 1 hi... .ei---+ WM., The favorite time of day-lunchtime. NIELSEN, DONALD Band 2, 3 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 All-City Band 2, 3 Legislature 4 Honor Society Cab. 4 ll6 NORDBY, LYNN A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Class Cabinet 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Shingle 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 NUGENT, NANCY Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Class Vice Pres. 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Pres. 4 Class Rep. 2 NESS, SNERELL JEAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. P.-T.A. Dance Com Jr. Glee 2 Mixed Glee 3 Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4 NEWSON, JAMES Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 NORTH, INA MAY Little B 2 Assembly Order 4 Mardi Gras Comm. Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Sr. Glee 3 Mixed Glee 3 NUTTALL, DIANE Talisman 3, 4 Forum Club 4 Girls' Club 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. Class Comm. 3, 4 4 m.4 4 4 0'BANNON, DANIEL Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 2 Talisman 3 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 next in line, N-un 'rev- OSBORN, PATRICIA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 OLSEN, RONALD Photography Club 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Legislature 4 Choir 4 Boys' Club 2. 3, 4 OLSON, NORMAN Basketball 2 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 O'MALLEY. DONALD Spanish Club 2, 3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Golf 4 Class Rep. 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 OSTERBERG, JAN Leqislature 4 Girls' Club Comm. 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 OLMSTEAD, JUDY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 3, 4 Class Comm. 4 Spade Club 3, 4 Honor Society 2 OCMSNER, DICK Ski Club 2, 3 Ski Team 2, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 OLSBY, DONALD Boys' Club Cabinet 4 Mardi Gras Royalty 4 Football 2. 4 Track 2 Tri B 4 Assembly Order 4 Senior Alley is a busy place at 3:10. 0'NEILL, WILLIAM lOO'Mile Club 2 Track 2, 3 Ski Club 2, 3,4 Footliqhters 2, 3 Class Rep. 2, 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 OVRID, DICK Boys' Club 2, 3,4 Gym Manager 4 ll7 ORR, BOB Football 2, 3, 4 Tri B 4 All-City Band 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4 GQPYX O'DDNNELL, EDWARD Legislature 2 A.S.B. Comm. 3 Spanish Club 4 OLSEN, DONNA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, A.S.B, Cabinet 3 Assembly Order 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn OLSON. DIANE Girls' Club Comm. 2 Shower Girl 2, 3 Jr. Glee 2 Legislature 2 Class Rep. 4 OLSON. RICHARD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Photoqraphy Club 4 Hall Patrol 4 4 . 4 'pn P' OJENDYK. SHARON Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 Class Comm. 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3,4 f '5w Q1 ,aa .1 PACKARD. KERRY A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3 100-Mile Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 4 Intramural Football 4 -as 'S' PADUANO, FRANK Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Track 2 Boys' Club Helper 4 PATRICK, PATRICIA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 Footlighters 3 Spanish Club 2 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 PEDERSEN. JANICE Honor Society 2 Latin Club 3, 4 Class Rep. A Girls' Club Comm. 2 Aud. Helper 3, A PEDERSEN. TED Talisman 3, A Photography Club 4 Class Rep. 2 Assembly Order 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 , 3 PARK, ELIZABETH Class Sec. 2 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. Assembly Order A Honor Society 2 Girls' Club Helper 4 Legislature 3 PATTERSON. JIM IOO-Mile Club 4 Track A Boys' Club Rep. 4 Legislature 3 Football 2 4 For Work and stud , A NI? - -sf: 1' A N iff-Q' M: PEDERSEN, GERALDINE Assemblv Order 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Class Cabinet 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Working hard, Marlene? PETERS, CARL PETERS, KEN Honor Society 2 A.S.B. 2, 3, A A.S.B. 2, 3, A Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 PETERSON. BEVERLY Songleader 3, A Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Class Comm. 3, A Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Aud. Helper 3 II8 PEDERSEN, SUSAN Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Mardi Gras Comm. A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Assembly Order 4 PEHLING, DAVE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 PETERSEN, JOHN Football 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, A Tri B 2, 3, Pres. A Honor Society 2, 3, A Boys' Club Cabinet 4 Assemblv Order A 4 an-4? N, ui PETERSON, CAROLYN PETERSON, LYNN Ski Club A A.S.B. Sec. 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 3 Choir 3, 4 Legislature 2, 3 Sr. Glee 3 Girls' Club Rep. 2 Office Clerk 2, 4 there is hardl time. ,ann POTTER, LARRY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 PLOE GARY Legislature 3 Class Rep 2 Choir 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 'Q Qi.. .., REID, JACKIE Footlighters 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Legislature 2 Custodian's Helper 2, 3 Jr. Glee 2, 3 Riding Club 3 lntram. Basketball 2, 3 Legislature 2, 3, 4 PURVIS, ROBERTA Class Cabinet 4 Talisman 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Forum Club 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. REES, CHARLENE Mardi Gras Comm Girls' Club Comm. Riding Club 2 REINES, GERALD A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 4 . 4 2, 4 . . ,.. if ti PETERSON, PAULA Honor Society V. Pres. 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Shingle 3, 4 Legislature 2, 3 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 4 lnter-High Relations 4 PONCIN. HAROLD Sk' lub2 3 4 C , , Rod and Boot Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 s Q ig. Helen and Kerry look over the latest scholarship information. REEVE5, ANN MARIE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Biblio Club 2, 3 Spade Club 2 Honor Society 2 Class Rep. 3 RENSHAW. RONALD Spanish Club 2, 3 Honor Society 2 Legislature 3 Track 4 Boys' Club Rep. 4 Hall Patrol 4 REGAN, PATRICIA Shingle 4 Ski Club 2, 3 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 3, 4 Spade Club 2 ll? PIIELPS, DARLENE Big B 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Little B 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Sr. Glee 3 Ticket Seller 3, 4 POORTVLIET. DOROTHY Spade Club 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 PULLING, MARIDEE Latin Club 4 Ski Club 4 PHILLIPS. DONNA Honor Scoiety 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Ski Club 3 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 4 ' Class Comm, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. Girls' Club 4 REABER, DON Spanish Club 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Class Rep. 4 P4 4 sql 'Q' is 'gy 'FJ .fat 6 'Q in RETTIG, ELMER Field Patrol 3, 4 Gym Manager 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 4 REYNOLDS, DELORES Girls' Club 2, 3, A Photography Club 4 Quill Club 2 Aud. Helper 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 3, 4 Legislature 2, 3, A RIEDEL. DON Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Citizenship Comm. A ROAN, JIM Footliqhters 2 Choir 3, 4 Boys' Dbl. Quartet 3, 4 intramural Football 2, 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 ROCKAS. COLLEEN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet A Assembly Order 4 French Club 2, 3, A A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Class Comm. 4 This last busy year RICHEY, MARGARET Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Class Cabinet A A.S.B. Cabinet 3, 4 Spade Club 3, Pres. 4 Debate 3, 4 Mardi Gras Royalty 4 RISTAU, DOROTHY RITTER, MIKE Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Jr. Glee 3 Choir 3, 4 Legislature 3, A Triple Trio 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Little B Treas. 2 Big B Treas. 4 ROBERTSON, DONALD Ski Club 2, 3, Pres. A Ski Team 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Hall Patrol 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 3 ROLIE, KAREN Spade Club 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Footlighters 3, 4 Class Comm. 3, A Seniors lead the parade of banners, RDRVICK, ART Buys' Club 3, 4 P.fT.A, Dance Comm. 4 RDSBERG, JOAN Honor Society 2, 3, A Spade Club 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. A P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 3 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Library Clerk 3 ROSTED, SUSIE Pep Comm. 2 Aud. Helper 3 Girls' Club 2, 3 Girls' Club Comm. 3 ROSE, NANCY A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3 Class Comm. 3 Anti-Smoke Comm. 2, 3 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 ROTHERMEL. GWEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 RUNDOUIST. NEIL Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 has rolled by so fast, I-di S? SEIDEL. DON Boys' Club 2. 3, 4 Gym Manager 2, 3, 4 Bowling Club 2 SCHOLZ, GAY Girls' Club 3 4 SCMULTZ. ELEANOR Mardi Gras Comm. 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, Honor Society 2 Spade Club 3 Ski Club 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 3, 4 SCOTT, RDSALIE Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Triple Trio 3, 4 Library Staff 2 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Legislature 2 SELBY, CAROL SARTZ. J0 ANN A.S.B. Cabinet Class Cabinet 4 Triple Trio 2, 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Big B 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 RUSSELL, LORETTA Legislature 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 4 Att. Helper 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. SAWYER, JERRY Football 2 Golf 2, 3 Legislature 3 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 The crowning of the Lord and Lady of May is the center of attraction. SEE. CHARLES Movie Crew 3, 4 Talisman 4 Field Patrol 4 Photography Club 4 SELLHAST, MARLIES Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2 Latin Club 2 Aud. Helper 2, 3 Sr. Glee 3, 4 Mixed Glee 3. 4 Jr. Glee 2, 3 SEEFRIED, PHYLLIS A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Photography Club 4 Legislature 2, 3 Girls' Club Rep. 2 Class Comm, 4 l2l 4 va .. Q: RUTLEDGE. JACK Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3 Football 2 A.S.B. Comm. 4 SCHLEITWEILER. CAROLE Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Class Cabinet 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Shingle 4 Little B Sec. 2 SCHULENBURG, LELAND A.S.B. Rep. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Band 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Movie Crew 3 SCHWAB, EVAN Football 2, 3 Anti-Smoke Comm. 2 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 SANDBURG. JANE Girls' Club Cabinet 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 3, 4 Assembly Order 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Talisman 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 -if q,--Q SEPPALA, BARBARA Little B 2 Biblio Club Office Clerk 4 Library Staff 2, 3 Class Rep. 2 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 149 SEVCIK, BEVERLY Girls' Club Rep. A Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Girls' Club Cornm. 2, 3, 4 Class Comm. 4 SHEA. CAROL M. Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3,4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Little B 2 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 SHORT, CAROLE Legislature 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Office Clerk 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Big B 3, 4 SIGURDSON, DOROTHY A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. 4 Spade Club 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3 Talisman 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 9' -mv SHANNON, MARCIA DALE Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Shingle 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Little B 2 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 Big B 3, 4 SHELBY, MARCIA Latin Club 3 Honor Society 2 Choir 3 Sr. Glee 2 nd moving-up assembl SHOEMAKER, BETTY JEANNE Class Cabinet 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 3 Shingle 4 Assembly Order 4 Mardi Gras Royalty 4 Shingle-signing keeps everyone busy. SIQUELAND, PAUL Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Tri B 4 Football 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 SKOGEN, KARN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. SKOUGE. MIKE Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Track 3 l22 4 SIBLEY, DOLORES J. Office Clerk 2 Assembly Order 4 Ski Club 2 School Helper 2, 3 SIPE, BARBARA J. Class Sec. 4 Legislature 3 Class Comm. 2, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 3, Class Rep. 2 SKOMMESA, JOHN Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 100-Mile Club 3, 4 SMITH, BARBARA if .qt -ff SMITH, CAROL J. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Helper 2, 3 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 Gym Manager 4 Legislature 3 Lunchroom Helper 3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Class Rep. 2, 3 Aud. Helper 2, 3 Aud. Helper 2, 3 is the Seniors' very last. fp ef ,-sd 1-mv STEWARD, JOYCE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 SORRENTIND, EVELYN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Att. Clerk 2, 3, 4 Class Comm. 4 Girls' Club Comm. 4 STANLEY, FRANCIS Girls' Club Rep. 2 Spade Club 2, 3 Girls' Club Comm. 3, 4 Class Comm. 3, 4 STEELE, JERRY 100-Mile Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 All-City Band 2, 3, 4 Legislature 2 Band 2, 3, 4 STIENECKER, BRENT Class Vice Pres. 4 Assembly Order 4 Track 3, 4 Inter-High Council 4 Shingle 4 Legislature 2, 4 SDBOTA, PEARL Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Shingle 3, 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Assembly Order 4 SMITH, GORDON Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Class Ren. 3 SOLLAND, ANN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Little B 2 Att. Clerk 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2 3 its in. . as ...mr Q 'NIU-NQQ Ak. sw. The seniors bask in the sun at their picinc. STEIK, JERRY Tri B 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 STOESER, BEVERLY Little B 2 Spade Club 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Girls' Club Rep. 4 Honor Society 2 STEVENS, VALERIE French Club 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Little B 2 Custodian's Helper 3, 4 Att. Clerk 2, 3 Spade Club 2, 3 123 SMITH, HAROLD Radio Club 2 Latin Club 2 Honor Society 2 Field Patrol 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Legislature 3 SONNE, WILLIAM Golf 3, 4 Radio Club 2 Ski Club 3, 4 Hall Patrol 3, 4 Choir 4 SMITH, RONALD C. Tri B 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Hall Patrol 4 STANLEY, DAVE Tri B 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 STARR, GEORGE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 ,O Qi STRAND, RAY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3. 4 Spanish Club 3 Talisman 2, 3, 4 lntrm. Basketball 2, 3, 4 R STRAND, SVEIN Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 STRICKLAND, ED Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Assembly Order 4 Legislature 2, 3, 4 STUCKEY, BOB Radio Club 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 STUVE, CHARLENE Honor Society Cabinet 2 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Class Cabinet 4 Talisman 4 Legislature 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. 4 STRATTON, JACK Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Commencement is over STRIECK, RAY STRONG, GWEN Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Two of BaIlard's outstanding seniors, Ted Almquist and Kathy Mallett, received the Phi Beta Kappa award. SVENNARD, FEBE French Club 2 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Office Girl 2 SWENSUN, GARY Class Cabinet 4 Talisman Editor 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Royalty 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 SYSTAD, NANCY Ticket Seller 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3 Spade Club 2, 3 STULL, HOWARD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 SUNDT, MARGUERITE Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3 Shingle 4 Mixed Glee 3 Sr. Glee 3, 4 Class Comm. 4 SWENSON. 10 ANNE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Spade Club 2 Jr. Glee 2 Office Clerk 4 Girls' Club Comm. 4 TABER, JESSE Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 4 TAPP, CLIFFORD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 3, 4 Talisman 4 Basketball Manager 3 Baseball Manager 3 that graduation day, C323 TELSTAD, NANCY TROBER6, RICHARD Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Intramural Football 3, 4 Legislature 4 THOMSON, HELEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3 Att. Clerk 4 THUMLERT, JIM Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3. 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Intramural Football 4 TRAMMELL, TERRY 100-Mile Club 3 Baseball 2 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Movie Crew 2 Ski Team 2, 3, 4 Jr. Glee 2 VASEY, MARY Girls' Club 4 Aud. Helper 4 Photography Club 4 Girls' Club 3, 4 A.S.B. 3, A TAPP, DARRYL Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Hall Patrol 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 TERRACE, SHARON French Club 2 Girls' Club Comm. 2 Class Comm. 4 Att. Clerk 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Carolyn and Charlotte attend the Baccalaureate service. TRAVIS, DALE Track 2, 3, 4 Tri B 3, 4 Football 2 Intramural Basketball 3 VAUGNN, NANCY Biblio Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Comm. 3 Jr. Glee 2 Library Staff 2, 3 Class Comm. 4 TREECE, THOMAS Footlighters 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2 Talisman 3, 4 Legislature 2, 3 Boys' Club Rep. 3 Peo Comm. 2, 3 l25 TAYLOR, BILL Class Pres. I Baseball 2, 3, 4 Tri B 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2 100-Mile Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 THOMPSON, PATRICIA Biblio Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 3, 4 Girls' Club Ren. 2, 3 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 TNORP, MARILYN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Lost and Found 2, 4 TONKIN, JOAN Honor Society 2, 3 Att. Clerk 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Quill Club 4 Aud. Heloer 2 TAYLOR, VIRGINIA Girls' Club Ren. 2 Office Clerk 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 2 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 if VICKLUND, ANNA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Comm. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3 Lunchroom Helper 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 --ng WALLACE, DON Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Shingle 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 4 Ski Club 3 Move Crew 2, 3 WARD, JANET Girls' Club Comm. 2 Mixed Glee 3 Jr. Glee 2 Sr. Glee 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 WATKINS, KENNY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 WARNE, DOUGLAS Mardi Gras Duke 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Yell King 4 Tailsman 4 Mardi Gras Subchmn. 4 WEBSTER, KENNETH Football 2 Gym Manager 3, 4 Class Rep. 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 The time has come WATSON, JIM Honor Society 2, 3 Assembly Order 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Spade Club 3, 4 Hall Patrol 4 Boys' Club Rep. 4 r. Intramural Football 2, 4 I W, WEIMER, KENNETH Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Citizenship Comm. 4 . 'Hp Q The Girls' Club room is the scene of WELCH, CAROLYN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Class Cabinet 4 Assembly Order 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 f-'mv P.-T.A. Dance Comm. pre-prom discussion. WELCH, JEAN Little B 2 Big B 3, Officer Spanish Club 3 Gym Office Girl 4 Class Comm. 2 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 WELLS, CAROLYN Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Songleader 4 Aud. Helper 2, 3 Class Ren. 2 Class Comm. 4 l26 WECKER, MARIE Band 2, 3, Sec. 4 Orchestra 3, A Honor Society 2, 3, Cab. 4 Shingle 4 Spade Club 4 Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4 WEISER, CHARLOTTE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Footlighters 2 Mixed Glee 2 A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 WELCH, JOAN Little B 2 Big B 3, Officer 4 Spanish Club 3 Gym Office Girl 4 Class Comm. 2 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3,4 WENTZ, JIM WERLICN, JOAN Intramural Football 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Class Cabinet 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Spade Club 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 for each one to stra . 'Q K WRIGHT, LEWIS Boys' Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2 Football 2 Baseball 2 Class Rep. 2 lntram. Basketb 4 all 2, 3 WILSON, R. BRADLEY Basketball 2, 4 Track 2, 4 Tri B 4 lntram. Basketball 2, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 WISE, DIXIE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Mardi Gras Comm. 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Spade Club 2, 3, 4 Legislature 4 WOOD, DELORES Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Office Clerk 2 Aud. Helper 3, 4 YAGER, GARY Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Footlighters 3, 4 Class Ren. 4 Pen Comm. 2, 3 WICK, SHARON A.S.B. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Legislature 3 Girls' Club Rep. 2 Mardi Gras Comm. 3 WIIEELING, MARCIA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Talisman 4 Choir 3 Spade Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2 WILDE, STANLEY Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 Rod and Boot Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3 l The prom is here! WOOD, SHARON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 WRIGHT. EMILIE Biblio Club 2, 3 Library Staff 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Rep. 4 Office Clerk 3, 4 YAGER, JERRY French Club 2 Baseball 2 Footlighlers 4 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 l27 WHITE, LAUREL ASB. Cabinet 4 Shingle Art Staff 3, 4 Biblio Club 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Mardi Gras Sub-chmn. Girls' Club Cabinet 3 WILLIAMS. DAVE Honor Society 2 French Club 4 Track 2 Band 2, 3. 4 Pep Band 3, 4 WILSON, M. WILLIAM Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Legi avure 3, 4 BOY, 'h 2, 3, 4 WITSOE, JACK Bovs' Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 '!F ' .,,, 4 + V55 'Q' iw WHITE. PATRICIA Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 'BZ' OOPS, CABLE TROUBLE! Ballard's me YERKES, DELORES Girls' Club Rep. 4 A.S.B. Cabinet 4 Girls' Club Comm. 2, 3, 4 Mardi Gras Comm. 4 mor always Will linger, ZUNDEL, LARRY Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Tri B A Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 A 1 s S Pictures have been interrupted. BREKKE, DAROLD CLARK, MICHAEL COOK, RAYMOND CRANE, MICHAEL DEARDEN, KENNETH DEARDEN, ROBERT FRIEDEL, MARY LOU GREGORY, ROY HARRIS, CHARLES HUDSON, .IACK JOHNSTON, MONTY KING, HOWARD KNUDSEN, SONJA MCPHERSON, PEGGY MELSBO, LORRAINE MEYER, ARTHUR MUIRHEAD. ELAINE NEBENFUHR, CHARLES 0'CONNER. RUTH OLSON, GEORGIA I28 PETERSON, PENNY PROPER, WAYNE REED, BOB RUNDSTROM, PAUL SALMON, DAVID SURYAN, SANDRA TAINTOR, GARY TIERNEY, MICHAEL WEAVER, ALF E S rr W f QU .a hips -fo N32 R lamb Wdcbf gujtafw 10-I-0014. One of the most important media tor developing young boys and girls into well-adiusted young men and women, is sports. This section is de- voted to showing the records of the various sports and the pictures of the athletes who made them. The sports section in this annual gives a pictorial history of what happened during the year in football, golf, bas- ketball, baseball, track and tennis. Sports are an integral part of school life, important to everyone, from the smallest freshman to the tallest senior. '- '1' If Sf, fr' S .x .. 3? A... l Kickoff 1955! Gibson, guard Siqueland. guard l McClain, quarterback Bugge, fullback Olsby, guard Jones, guard Werner, end Boivin, center Edinger, guard Husby, center John Bellamy, guard, co-captain, Walt Burnett, fullback, Ray Rotter, center f i x A Jerry Steik, halfbackf Ron Smith, end, Phil Borders, quarterback 134 Hale and hearty they do strive. Burnett, tackle Q , Ffa NW Ed Giosund, halfback, Roy Yates, guard, Gary Eilers, end, co-captain Andy Desrosier, tackleg AI Weaver, halfbackf Dave Salmon, tackle 135 McDonald, end ...-41 Zundel, fullback Orr. center Chester, fullback Peterson, quarterback Andrews, end Mills. halfback Holman, tackle Gregory, halfback Good sportsmanship WalT BurneTT keeps his eye on The ball. The Beavers lust won'T be sTopped. Ballard made a greaT sTarT in The '55 season by Tromping over her age- old rival, Lincoln, 38-13. Eilers scored Twice aTTer Taking passes from Borders, and Weaver made Two sensaTional runs for T.D.'s afTer inTercepT- ing Lynx passes. Borders flipped anoTher pass inTo The end zone, This Time received by Gjosund, and Bellamy ran 20 yards To boosT Ballard's score To a winning Total of 38. The Teddies baTTered in vain against The Beaver's forward line, and Ballard won going away, 20-0. Ballard chalked up iTs firsT score when Borders spoTTed Eilers in The end zone and connecTed wiTh him for a T.D. WalT BurneTT charged over righT Tackle for a second Beaver Touchdown, and during The fourth quarter, Giosund shoT over righT guard for The coup de grace. The Beavers came from behind Twice To clip The Eagle's wings, with a score of 2l-l4. During The second quarTer, Borders' pass To Weaver be- hind The goal line evened The score, and again in The fourTh quarTer, Giosund, aTTer a 68-yard drive by The Beavers, charged across To Tie The score, I4-14. Five minuTes laTer, The Cleveland quarTerback Threw an incompleTe laTeral pass which was scooped up by an alerT Ballard guard, George Jones. IT was run back 48 yards for a Beaver Touchdown in a specTacular play which caused Ballard To win. Ed Giosund makes yardage around The end. Al Weaver dodges Tl1F0U9h- 136 all the Way, Giosund fights his way through the Franklin line. Ballard and Queen Anne battled to a O-0 stand-off which was disap- pointing to both teams. Most of the game was played in Grizzly territory, with the Beavers forever on the offensive. The Beavers moved to the Kuay's 7-yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Queen Anne's strong de- fensive unit and yards lost on penalties, combined to keep Ballard scoreless. Ballard lost to the powerful Pups, 6-0. A Ballard fumble on their own one-yard line set up Garfield's only touchdown, and spelled doom for the Beavers. Ballard tried, but couldn't make much headway against the Bull- dogs' strong team. The Beavers paddled West Seattle, ending up on the long end of a 28-12 score. Giosund charged across the goal for Ballard's first T.D. Walt Burnett smashed through for the next touchdown, and Borders flipped a pass to Eilers in the end zone. Then AI Weaver intercepted his fourth pass of the game and rambled 66 yards down the sideline for Ballard's final touchdown. Icy weather and a strong Franklin team combined against the Beavers to result in the loss of their last game of the season, I9-7. In the third quarter Ballard came back after being behind l9-0, with a 50-yard drive, which ended in Ed Giosund packing the ball the final three yards for Ballard's only touchdown. A sideline T.D. run for Al Weaver Gary Eilers hopes that a growl is enough. l37 Down goes Giosund, tackled by a Garfield player They keep opponents Second Team Football, Row l, Riddle, Moore, Maxwell, Nelson, Crum, Einmo, Brown, Row 2, Jorgenson, Nicholson, Cotteen, Whalen, Fulton, Paylor, Funes. Third Team Football, Row l: Blendheim, Mosalsky, Shultz, Craig, Angell, Barbano, Kuntz, Sproul, Row 2, Epler, Kaintz, Andrews, As- lanian, Matteson, Crook, Parkin, Kennedy, Row 3, Magner, Ander- son, Hunter, Henderson, Stone, Martin, Poortvliet. Second Team Football Scores BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard 7, Lincoln 6 6, Roosevelt T3 26, Cleveland 7 7, Queen Anne 7 6, Garheld 20 0, West Seattle 34 Third Team Football Scores 12, Lincoln 6 6, Rooseveh T3 0, Cleveland 19 6, Queen Anne 0 0, Garfield 39 0, West Seattle 7 Football Managers, Dick Swanson, Head Manager, Shores, Ward, Severson. l38 Well at ba . Tri-B consists of all boys who have made their varsity letters in inter-high school sports. The main objective of this organization is to promote better school spirit by getting boys to participate in ath- letics and to maintain good sportsmanship within the student body. During the past year they worked on many school events. Tri-B had a booth in the Mardi Gras which proved to be very successful. Their citizenship committee did a lot toward pro- moting good standards in school life. They presented letter-award assemblies which were enioyed by everyone. Tri-B continued to be one ofthe better and one ofthe most highly respected organizations of Ballard High. Our coaches at Ballard are a very im- portant part of our faculty. They work with the budding athletes and try to teach them the fundamentals of the sport they are interested in. They try to instill in their teams their own deep-felt knowl- edge that teamwork and sportsmanship are the most important things. Officers, Bellamy, Borders, Petersen, Eilers. Members of Tri,B, Row l, Gibson, Marion, Burke, Hite, Giosund Anderson, Gregory, Siqueland, Mason, Andrews, Row 2, Steik Weaver, Burnett, Nebenfuhr, Bennett, Boivin, Bugge, Rakestraw Mills, Row 3, Lagerquist, T. Almquist, Coale, Chester, Werner Jones, Husby, Andrews, Johnson, Taylor, Row 4, Rotter, Smith Salmon, Burnett, Desrosier, Clark, Nielson, Hagen, Travis, Yates. Mr. Goldstein, Mr. Gasparovich, Mr. Bendele. Ron Smith Phil Borders Bradley Wilson .lack Burke Baskets are made The fighting Beavers lost their first game of the season to West Seattle 55-42. Ballard was ahead at the end of the first quarter 16-14, but faltered in the second quarter and was behind at the half by four points. The Beavers bounced back and defeated an inexperienced Cleve- land team 76-40. All the boys were in top form and hit a large per- centage of their baskets. Johnson was high point man with 16 points. Ballard whipped a determined Franklin five 63-62. The game was close all the way with the fans sitting on the edge of their seats the whole game. Ray Johnson's 20-foot winning toss came iust five seconds before the final gun, clinching the game for the Beavers. The Ballard five continued to gain prestige by trouncing the fa- vored Roosevelt team 48-41. Ballard's tight defense held Roosevelt to only 8 points in the fourth quarter, and Bud Clark's hook shots connected with deadly accuracy to down the Teds. After a three-game winning streak, Ballard's hopes were dimmed in a loss to a hot-shooting Queen Anne team. The final score of 55 to 43 was forecast at the end of the first half, with Queen Anne ahead by fifteen points. The front-running Bulldogs were upset by a fast-going Ballard team 60-58. A zone-check kept Garfield's formerly high-scoring Holden to a mere 12 points. After being tied 56-56, the teams went into overtime. Johnson made two free throws and Clark hooked one to bring the total to 60 points and to win the game. Ballard played on even terms for three quarters with the tal- ented Lincoln Lynx, but in the final quarter the Beavers faded to lose in the last five minutes of the game. The league's leading high scorer, lrvine, was held to 14 points. The Beavers lost in a well- played game. 140 one by one, Ballard's defense proved too much for the Eagles, and the Beav- ers romped past them 68-34. This game was a repeat of the past game with Cleveland. The Beavers were unable to cope with the speed and finesse of a hard-hitting Indian five. Ballard was greatly hindered by the loss of Ray Johnson, due to iniury, and lost 58-5l. Roosevelt continued to falter and Ballard conquered them in the final quarter. Clark's 28 points helped to make the game follow in the path of the teams' previous meeting, and the Beavers won 63-57. The accurate shooting of Franklin spelled doom for Ballard's hope of victory and the Quakers won 52-48. The game was nip and tuck all the way and Franklin never had a commanding margin. Clark's iniury in the opening part of the game, iniured the Beavers' chances. The league-leading Lynx reached their stride in the second quar- ter and pulled away from a Beaver five that was unable to find the mark. The final score was 65-40, with Gary Holland holding the Beavers' highest score with a total number of l4 points. A marvelously shooting Queen Anne team rode over a hard-try- ing Ballard five 64-48. The Grizzlies hit a miraculous 50 per cent of their baskets, and pulled ahead in the first half. Clark, with TZ points, was Ballard's top scorer. Borders was second with 9 points. Time ran out on the Beavers and Garfield won 48-45. Ballard almost caught up after being behind at the half nine points, but couldn't quite make it. Burke, with 12 points, was the Beavers' top scorer. The Beavers placed fifth in a season much improved over last year. The team did their best and made the whole school proud of them. T41 Ray Johnson Gary Holland Norm Hagen Bud Clark Battling hard Get that ball! Up and over. Bud Clark snaps off another hook Graceful as a gazelle. shot. 142 'til the fmal gun. Ray Johnson fights for the ball What's this, ballet or basketball? Gary Holland strives for a basket. Jack Burke fights his way out. 143 Roy Yates looks for a way out. B 38-39 32-36 52-40 42-47 43-42 28-42 4l -56 With zest and bounce we . - S 'T Second Team Basketball: Wern Third Team Basketball Scores West Seattle Cleveland Franklin Roosevelt Queen Anne Garfield Lincoln Won 6, Lost 8 Ballard placed fifth. 6 if Second Team Basketball Scores 61-44 West Seattle 46-43 Cleveland 43-44 Franklin 45-42 Roosevelt 63-39 Queen Anne 41-48 Garfield 55 45-70 Lincoln Won 7, Lost 7 Ballard placed fourth. er, Hazelgrove, Michalson, Yates, Jungar, Bergstrom, Hawley. B 52-58 73-45 59-35 36-37 57-55 51-73 55-52 Basketball Managers: Dan Boivin, Mike Headman, Dick Swanson. Third Basketball Teamt Hunter, Anderson, Thordarson, Crook, Sira, Martin, Hudson, Ball, Sant- wire, Heva, M. Anderson, Darling, Thompson, Potter, Cunningham. 144 B 44-50 50-32 53-Sl 3 l -35 46-44 27-29 52-54 they lead the song, If you hear a loud, Yea BaIIard! during a pep assembly, leading it no doubt, will be a group of real live wires, our yell leaders. These active boys go to all of our games and really strive to keep everyone cheering for our team. These boys are always busy promoting spirit and are a real- ly important part of the school. 4:13513 L' i Yell Leaders: Beard, Warne, Tierney, Long. .sifilbfsm West Seattle song leaders present our song leaders with corsages at football game. Song Leaders: Peterson, Wells, Cowling, Griffith, Butler, Manthey, Pierce. 145 Almost every night after school during football and basketball sea- son, you can see an energetic group of girls practicing songs to keep up school spirit at games. They practice, practice, and practice some more, until they are the coordinated group we see performing before us. The song leaders really do a wonderful job in keeping pep and spirit at its maximum peak. VVhile teams perform Varsity Baseball Scores for 1955 Ballard 7, Garfield 0 Ballard 8, Cleveland 2 Ballard 7, Franklin 8 Ballard l, Queen Anne 2 Ballard 3, West Seattle 4 Ballard 6, Lincoln I if -. Y , Q 1 ,A fe X u ,R gf? QW f Q Mike Chester at bat. vat: i , sl Q V, wg sl ,s 5 - ' , . his A s 4 1 f Bill Taylor gets ready to send the ball through Miss Charholvs window' Baseball Team: Row l: McGill, Eicher, Clausen, Burke, Row 2: McClain, 'baylcig Walker, Jungar, Row 3: Coach Gasparovich, Holland, Chester, Mc- ona . 146 .xc 15? . sys? Milk' wb., 'FH B ft before the throng. Varsity Baseball Scores for 1955 Ballard 2, Garfield 3 Ballard 7, Cleveland 2 Ballard 2, Franklin l Ballard 12, Queen Anne 9 Ballard 4, West Seattle 3 Ballard 4, Lincoln l Championship: Franklin 3, Ballard l Ballard placed second. V -NM K C . , ' A 3 . NN J xx ,t ,gm AN B ,.er eq 5 5 B ii 5 Row I, Weaver, Borders, Row 2: Kaintz, Coale, Almquist, Row 3. Clark, Johnson. l47 Jack Burke is always ready to catch that illusive piece of horsehide. V Q ' 1 . ii by -n-FW Team members tensely watch the game. This sport is harder X Dave Salmon demonstrates the shot put. John Bellamy sends the 12-pound piece of lead and bronze on its way ,X Q. On your mark Gary Eilers goes over the low hurdles. Track Team Members: Smith, Nerheim, Sfeinecker, Egan, Haggevik. 148 than it ma appear, Track Team Members: Row 'll Maxwell, Einmoef Row 2: Hobbs, Wilson, Taggart, Mosalsky. Ed Gregory gets ready. M sg it a+ S5 if Wie? .W a ,bbs ! In 1955 the Ballard High School track team ended up sixth in all-city stand- ings. ln the all-city track meet, Dave Salmon was fourth and Dale Travis was fifth in the shot put. Gary Eilers was third in high hurdles, and Ed Giosund tied for first in the pole vault. Track Moot Scores Ballard 31, Queen Anne 53 Ballard 21, Franklin 83 Ballard 37, Garfield 67 Giosund is flying high today. Brent clears the bar. r. X- isle: eq as g k , .g-Q5 fsfyf in ffexe .-Nags .Q ' T - c -.LQXPKW ,J .Q fix E-.V X ,' N'-if 'T' EEE-'I e' X-will mf .. g g . - - page X , - i , pf .,- 1525 -.n -eng fg.sftw-15 , '. -1, z Egg , X 5 .. ,. - . ' B L is I B Q f l V iffhs ' 'iile ffi5f:f31ilifV-- s We , Q m K . . s . HJISLQQ fjfiytff -, , 1: . ' ' - lf-fsssiisii,-Ss'f?221'fa I-sl-115, -- K' i, .QQ guitars 455 .-.ff - Y- .. H511 sis. sE,fFf1.Q.11sfi 4 i are .. ir SX-iiQa-fiiigsvif?,fQ,fwi9Qil X1 ff! 1' ' J MAN 3731 . Y , , 1' .f 2 fel, K, v BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard BaHard me Qt 45 xl? T Q in K Q r sl Q is .fl K . 1955 Tennis Scores 45 Franklin 5 2, Rooseveh 7 35 GarHeld 6 8j Lincoln l 9, Cleveland 0 6, VVest Seattle 3 35 Queen Anne 6 The little ball Jim Hite and Jack Brastad get ready to start the match. to 0-Q. Tennis Team Members: Row l: Davis, Mouat, Burnett, Jones, Mys, Hanson. Row 21 Brastad, Ogden, Hite, Lagerquist, Petersen, Larson. I 1 Ed Lagerquist and Martin Hanson demonstrate the proper grip. Gary Larson and Walt Burnett show the position for a doubles game. 150 they keenly steer. Ray Hull demonstrates his pro swing. if Final Standings for Golf 1955 Lincoln ....... Roosevelt Franklin .,... Garfield ..... Queen Anne West Seattle Ballard ....... Cleveland ,Iii ,af Sonne, Coach Oistad, Hull, Andrews. Row 2: Mason Manolides Marion A' t -' A A . t fi s llll g, -.. , 1 ,r w 1 :51, 5' I Tom NeilS0f1 Sem-lS the ball flYlf19- Phil Andrews gets ready to make a hole un one l5l Officers: Bev Vincent, Pat Radke, Vivian Schmidt. Up and over. A Members. J. Olson, Dixon, Anderson, Rogers, Gieldness, Webster, Bales, Sund, Overhus. l52 As these lettermen . F., 1 0 j -es' Fr i. as ii 'Jn i t Miss Springer, Advisor of Little B. Girls' intramural sports give many freshman and sophomore girls a chance to belong to a very active or- ganization, the Little B club. To belong to this club, a girl must earn 500 points turning out after school playing volleyball, basketball, base- ball, and many other sports. These girls do their best to encourage good sportsmanship at all times. They also try to interest new girls in intra- mural sports, which torm an impor- tant part of our physical education program. As one of their many serv- ices to the school, they sold basket- ball schedule tags. all have found, Miss Smith, Advisor ot Big B Any iunior or senior girl who earns 400 points in after-school in- tramurals, is entitled to loin the Big B club . This organization spon- sored many activities throughout the year. During football season, the members sold pom poms to help keep up school spirit. They promoted Mit- ten Tree Week and collected mittens forthe needy. These girls are always active in school and participate in al- most everything. This year Big B contributed to an All-City Play Day which proved to be very successful. Officers: Richey, Jean Welch, Joan Welch, Risteau, Lemonds, Leibst, President, Cleary. Girls get ready to receive the vitamin-fed volley ball. Members: Row T: Pemberton, Nikoloff, Roy, Hartung, Fiebig, Mangnuson, Dock stader. Row 2: Phelps, Pedersen, Shannon, Robinson, Norman, Gallup, Baltzo Row 3: McKune, Nugent, Knutsen, Jacobsen, Short, Lundell, Palm, Maggerise. l53 Sports are interesting Miss Springer leads a class in learning a new dance. .iywwnwdfmv Freshman girls listen and learn. Among the sports provided for in girls' activities are bas- ketball, social folk dancing, modern dance, baseball, body mechanics, tumbling, badmin- ton, volleyball, and ping pong. No matter what a girl likes to do, she is sure to find a sport to fit her physical ability. A lot of fun is had by girls who take an active part in sports. Girls form a human pyramid. Intramurals and gym provide a large variety of sports in which many girls take part. All girls must take gym through their iunior year, but many also turn out after school and in their sen- ior year, This is an enioy- able form of exercise for a large number of girls. S s These girls practice the skills of basketball. all year 'round. x l r I 1 Winners of Salmon Derby: Joann Dixon, Larry Lodell. The 100 Mile Club is an organization whose purpose is to keep boys fit during the winter months. After school you probably will see a group of boys panting around the track, all try- ing to win the goal of 100 milers. Intramural Football Co-champions. 100 Mile Club: Row 1: Ford, Riddle, Paylor, Nerheim, Angell, Martinsen, Ogland, Poortvliet, Johnson, McAl listar, Kittleson, Nelson. Row 2: Burnett, Gibson, Sawyer, Parkin, Seese, Turncrantz, Hobbs, Kelley. lx :fa Junior-Senior Intramural Basketball Champions: Wilson, Johnson, Clausen. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Champions: Santwire, Moore, Cunningham, Walker, Owen. Intramural basketball and football are an important part of school life. Boys turn out after school and form teams which play against each other. The boys shown here are mem- bers ofthe winning teams. ln- tramurals give boys a chance to compete in sports all year 'round, and a large number take part. Skiing, for one, holds us spellbound. Officers: Wise, Petersen, Clark Robertson Ski Team: Johnston, Robertson, Trammell, Ochsner, Lagerquist. s -:fi,. sfw-K H - .z'2:E.rL : .ai'f2R.:. .xgQ!,, as . ..: . fm FAQ- f ' as C. , i Members of Ski Club: Row I1 Swensen, Kleve, Warne, Nerheim, Stienecker, Eilers, O'Malley. Row 2: Holsbo, Schleitweiler Lindstrom, Sigurdson, Nugent, Cleary, Keller, Hartung, Knutsen. Row 31 Nordby, Shannon, Mountain, Leufkins, Annibal Purvis, Shea, Francis, Gustafson, Dale, Pedersen, Manolides, Welch, Dohorty, Fredricksen, Horst. l56 rim wi . 1 N -N WF Q muws-mmm. Nwwxnnllxuf fvsxwagwfwwsmw mm be .am Andrews, A Aakervick, Paul, 79 Aaron, Betty, 52, 87 Abelsen, Karen, 79 Ackerland, Keith, 96 Adams, Darlene, 73 Adams, George, 79 Adams, Helen, 39, 42, 43, Adams, Jim, 79 Aden, Rosemary, 87 Adler, Ross, 46, 79 Ahlen, Sharon, 87 Aiken, Katherine, 66, 79 Aksdahl, Edgar, 96 Akse, Ronal , 79 Alberg, Tom, 34, 42, 78, 79 Albertsen, Judy, 73 Albertson. Carole, 96 Alkire, Sue, 87 Allen, Betty, 87 Allen, Lillian, 45. 79 Almouist, Dick, 51, 86, 87 Almouist, Ted, 38, 39, 51, 96, 1 Almskaar, Roger, 79 Alsvick, lda, 87 Althoff, Annette, 79 Amondsen, Kristine, 79 Andersen, Don, 79 Andersen, Leon, 87 Anderson, Buck, 138, 144 Anderson, Carol, 36 Anderson, Carole, 73 Anderson Charles, 79 Anderson David L., 96 Anderson David M., 96, 139 Anderson David R., 79 Anderson, Diane, 45, 96 Anderson, Dennis, 73 Anderson, Dick, 79 Anderson Elton, 87 Anderson Fred, 96 Anderson Gail, 96 Anderson, Joyce, 79 Anderson, Judith, 79, 152 Anderson Larry, 87 Anderson Margit, 79 Anderson, Mike, 73, 144 Anderson, Pat, 46, 79 Anderson Ron, 79 Anderson, Susan, B7 Andrews, Jim, 87, 135 Phil, 79, 138, 139, 151 48, 96, 119 24, 139, 146 Andrews, Steven, 96 Angell, Doug, 79, 138, 155 Annibal, Karen, 47, 50, 96, 156 Antinacci, Eleanor, 79 Antrim, Larry, 87 Appleton, Gary, 79 Armstrong, Donald, 18 Armstrong, Jean, 79 Arttazia, Diane, 62, 87 Aslanian, Jane, 87 Aslanian, Paul, 79, 138 Aspholm, Karen, 73 Atkins, Jill, 53, 87 Atwood, Donna, 45, 79 Austin, Joanne, 79 Axelson, Joy, 73 Backer, Marla, 96, 127 Baggerly, Karen, 96 Bailes, Nancy, 87 Bailey, Pat, 87, 93 Baird, Nancy, 79 Baker, Betty, 96 Baker, Jack, 79 Bakken, Julie, 79 Balcom, Marilyn, 36, 96 Bales, Gerry, 79, 152 Ball, Beverly, 79 Ball, Kay, 97 Ball, Terry, 79, 144 Ballard, Barbara, 35, 97 Baltzo, Marlyn, B7, 153 Barbano, Jim, 73, 138 Barger, Donna, 97 Barene, Fred, 87 Barham, Bill, 87 Barnes, Erlene, 32, 39, 40, 95, 122, 127 Barnes, Linda, 35, 39, 63, 97, 122, 127 Barnett, Donna, 79 Barnett, Sam, 79 Barrett, Janet, 44, 97 Barrett, Robert, 73 Barton, Lannon, 41, 47, 52, 97 Bass. Sharon, 87 Bates, Sam, 37, 79 Beadle, John, 79 Beard, Eddie, 87, 145 Beck, Lawrence, 97 Becker, Gloria, 94, 97 Beckley, Sandra, 79 Beckman, Betsy, 51, 73 Beers, Barbara, 44, 97 Beeson, Carolyn, 87 Beideck, Deann, 87 Beideck, Susan, 73 The telephone We use Belanger, Iran, 79 Belanich, Bill, 97 Bell. John, 79 Bell. Sharon, B7 Bellamy, John, 97, 134, 139, 148 Bellamy, Sally, 79 Belles, Linda, 51, 73 Bellis, Gary, 79 Bendele, Gay, 73 Bendele, Gwen, 40, 49, 87 Bendele, Henry, 15, 18, 139 Bendixsen, Wayne, 97 Bennett, Robert, 34, 37, 39, 53, 97, 139 Bennett, Sharon, 51, 97 Bennett, Steve, 79 Benson, Charles, B7 Benson, Janice, 73 Benson, Leonard, B7 Benzon, Joanne, 36, B7 Berg, Astrid, 35, 38, 39, 67, 98, 126 Berg, Gary, 73 Berg, Howard, 87 Berg, Richard, 98 Berge, Elsie, 79 Bergeson, Gary, 98 Bergh, Gwen, 50, 87 Bergland, Carol, 59, 98 Bergstrom, John, 87, 144 Bernhardt, Sam, 87 Best, Gary, 73 Biel, Fred, 46, 47, 98 Birchman, Herb, 18 Biarnason, Leon, 18, 51 Biornson, Barbara, 35, 39, Biornson, Carol May, 79 Biornson, David, 73 Biornson, Dennis, 98 Biornson, Kenneth, 73 Biornson, Margaret, 73 Biornson, Ray, 18, 37, 87 Biornstad, Kathy, 36, B7 Black, Diane, 73 Blackmore, Ruth, 44, 98 Blake, Jerry, 87 Blanchard, Russ, 73 Blessing, Les, 18, 95 Blendheim, Arnt, 73, 138 Blom, Willy, 98 Blomquist, Betty, 44, 98 Blosl, Jim, 87 Blowers, William, 79 Blumenthal, Bob, 37, 87 Boag, Meredith, 51, 98 Bobin, Carol, 87 Bobin, Mike, 79 Bogen, Gary, 79 Boiven, Dan, 34, 37, 46, 98, 134, 139, 144 Bolster, 'Bill, 37 Bonner, Sharrie, 73 Borden, Lonna, 79 Borders, Phillip, 87, 134, 139, 140, 144 Borrevik, Johanna, 17, 18 Bosanac, George, 79 Bosse, Pat, 87 Boulanger, Jeanette, 79 Bow, Jeanette, 79 Bower, Barbara, 45, 51, 87, 90 Bower, John, 87 Bowerman, Bill, 79 Bowyer, Joe, 98 Boyd, Brian, 87 Bradshaw, Pat, 98 Brady, Charlene, 79' Brandal, Diane, 98 Brandal, Linda, 87 Brannon, Boyd, 98 Bradstad, Jack, 99, 150 Bratli, Torhild, 79 Bray, Gary, 49, 87 Breen, Charlene, 99 Breiwick, David, 73 Brendon, Dale, 99 Brest, Eleanor, 24, 26 Br w r n e e , Do na, 79 Brewington, Carolyn, 66, 79 Brewington, Doyle, 46, 59 Bridges, Joyce, 79 Bridges, Marie, 51, 79 Broberg, Karen, 45, 79 Brolin, Barbara, 73 Brooks, Gary, 47 Brough, Lynn, 87 Brown, Alvin, 99 Brown, Bob, 37, 62, 99 Brown, Judy, 87 Brown, Sandra, 41, 99 Brown, Ward, 87, 138 Bruce, Bob, 87 Bryant, Joan, 51, 66, 87, 90 Buchan, Hugh, 47 Budnick, Joanne, 87 Bugge, Charles, 38, 39, 99, 134, 139 Burcham, Larry, 79 Burghduff, Sally, 79 Burk, Robert, 99 Burke, Eddie, 87 Burke, Esther, 26 Burke, John, 99, 139, 140, 146 Burke, Rochelle, 99 Burneister, Diane, 36, 44, 79 Burnes, Michael, 73 Burnett, Dave, 99, 103, 139 Burnett, Don, 18 Burnett, Walter, 87, 134, 139, 155 Burns, Dennis, 99 Burreson, John, 79 Burriston, Carol, 87 Burton, Arda, 39 Busey, Hubert, 79 Busey, Richard, 87 Bush, John, 73 Butler, Jo, 99, 122, 145 Butz, Annette, 87 Byers, Leonidas, 18 C Cabe, Velma, 26 Calder, William, 18 Cameron, Bruce, B7 Campbell, Diane, 87 Campbell, John, 87 Candee, Marion, 18 Carl, Bob, 99 Carley, Myron, 87 Carlsen, June, 100 Carlson, Albin, 26, 27 Carlson, Carleen, B7 Carlson, Claude, 87, 91 Carlson, Ccrine, 73 Carlson, Dick, 87 Carlson, Eileen, 79 Carlson, Linda, 73 Carlson, Joan, 79 Carnahan, Marianne, 87 Carper, Beverly, 100 Carr. Darlene, 79 Carr, Ed, 47, 100 Carr, Rosemary, 87 Carson, Jim, 79 Carter, DeAnne, 79 Carter, Karen, 89 Cartmell, Arlene, 43, 79 Case, Norman, 45, 46, 100 Casey, Jed, 87 Casperson, Carole, B7 Cavers, John, 19 Cederblom, Pat Chamberlin, Dave, B0 Chamberlin, Scott, 100 Chambers, Scott, 100 Charles, Jesse, B0 Charlton, Harriet, 19 Charlton, Ken, 37, 73 Charlton, Sharon, 80 Charnley, Donn, 19 Cheatham, Pat, 44, 100 Cheirret, Sondra, 87 Cheirritt, Ron, 80 Chester, Mike, 88 ,135, 139, 146 Chivall, Ruth, 88 Chodykin, Walter, 47, 100 Christensen, Paul, 73 Christensen, Randy, 73 Christensen, Rena, 73 Christian, Bob, 100 Christian, Faith, 100 Christianson, Charlotte, 80 Christianson, Dale, 80 Christiansen, Sandra, 80, 100 Clampett, Bob, 80 Clark, Allen lBud1, 34, 100, 103, 139, Clark, Leah, 32, 50, 60, 65, 100, 156 Clark, Susan, 88 Clarke, GaeRe, 80 Clausen, Alan, 34, 146, 155 Clausen, Barry, 73 Clayton, Richard, 80 Cleary, Sandra, 100, 153, 156 Cleghorn, Joanne, 73 Clevenger, Barbara, 100 Cliffard, Ed, 100 Clinton, Ronald, 97, 101 Clouse, Janette, 94, 101 Coale, John, 101, 139,146 Coatney, Carolyn, 101 Cochran, Sharon, 100, 101 Coles, Patricia, 101 Collins, Patricia, 88 Conahan, Jerry, 37, 88 Condon, Diane, 35, 101, 126 Condon, Susan, 73 Connelly, Stuart, 101 Connelly, Pat, 44, 88 Conner, Mike, 80, 155 Conrad, Janice, 88 Conrad, Rosalie, 101 Conway, Sharon, 36, 80 Corbett, Pat, 80 Cornelius, Fred, 37, 80 Cornell, Karen, 88 Cotteen, Eugene, 138 Cowden, Steve, 101 Cowling, Barbara, 41, 44, 101, 145 Cox, Catherine, BO Coyle, Carolyn, 101 Craft, Jeanne, 52, 101 Craig, Cameron, 80, 138 Craig, Colleen, 80 Craig, Gilbert, 88 141,146 all of the time, Craig, Pat, 80 Crain, Martha, 26 Cranston, Dawn, 101 Craven, 8ill, 45, 88 Craven, Claudia, 80 Crook, Buster, 80, 138, 144 Crossland, Betty, 80 Crouch, Louis, 73 Crouch, Pat, 36, 88 Crowley, Gloria, 101 Crum, Jim, 88, 138 Crum, Morry, 47 101 Culbertson, Sarah, 73 Cunningham, Gary, 78, 80, 144, 155 Curle, Jackie, 80 Curtis, Alan, 88 Curtis, Dick, 102 Curtis, Nancy, 70 Curry, Dolores, 73 Cusworth, Regina, 19 Dahl, Deanna, 102 Dahl, Harold, 19 Dahl. Pete, 80 Dahlbeck, Jacqueline, 98 Dahlby, Douglas, B0 Daily, Lois, 80 Dale, Beverley, 102, 156 Daly, Jim, 80 Dalzell, Towner, 27 Danner, Earl, 14, 19 Darling, Alberta, 19 Darling, Tom, 72, 73, 144 Davis, Bob, 32, 50, 88 Davis, Josette, 50, 88 Davis, Linda, 80 Dawson, Janice, 36, 39, 41, 42, 45, 94, 102 Dawson, Joann, 102 Day, Susan, 73 Dearden, Dave, 88 Deardorff, Birdline, 73 Deering, Maureen, 80 DeBoer, John, 88 DeBoer, Juleen, 102, 164 deCillia, Carole, 80 Decker, Dolores, 80 Deford. Ellen, 51, 80 Delano, Betty, 88 Delano, John, 73 Deleau, Mariean, 88 Delong, Deanna, 102 Demetre, John, 80 Dennis, Don, 37, 88 Dennis, Pat, 80 DePoe, Jack, 102 DePress, Nicky, 80 Derosier, Andrew, 37, 102, 103, 135, 139 Des Voigne, Sigrid, 73 Dettman, Karen, 39, 40, 41, 102 DeWolfe, Jerry, 102 Dibble, Sharon, 42 Dibble, Shirley, B0 Dice, Donald, 80 Dice, Paul, B8 Dickson, Gary, 39, 52, 53, 102 DiLeva, Frank, 17, 19 Dillon, Richard, 41, 102 Dimak, Margie, 88 Dixon, Gail, 73 Dixon, JoAnn, 80, 152, 155 Doble, Beatrice, 8B Dockstader, Harriet, 88, 153 Dodman, Robin, 80 Doherty, Carol, 41, 49, 102, 156 Dollarhide, Len, 51, B0 Donald, Patricia, 73 Donald, Sharon, 80 Dorn, Lee, 73 Dow, Dick, 88 Dow, Errol, 80 Downie, Joy, 73 Downing, Gloria, 88 Downing, Joyce, 62, 102 Downing, Sandra, 88 Downs, Shirley, 73 Doyle, Duane, 80 Drage, Jay, 80 Dragland, Danny, 5, 40, 53, 102 Drake, Marion, 51 Draper, Sharon, 80 Dreewes, Sharon, 80 Dreke, Bob, B0 Dreke, Lowry, 103 Dreisback, Leroy, 51, 73 Drew, Mike, 80 Dunn, Dennis, 73 Dupuis, Judy, 88 Durbin, Pat, 36, 80 Dutton, Donna, 80 Eagan, Frieda, 80 Eccles, Charlotte, 95, 103, 125 Eckland, Viola, 88, 91 Edgecombe, Edith, 80 Edinger, Glen, 134 Egan, Bonnie, 80 Egan, Gary, 103 Eicher, Linda, 80 Eicher, Louis, 88 Eidsvogg, Kenny, 88 Eiker, Louise, 80 Eilers, Gary, 27, 37, 60, 61, 103 148, 156 Einmo, Arnold, 51, B8, 138 Eisenberg, Nancy, 88 Ekman, Judith, 52, 103 Eline, Sharon, 88 Elkins, Celia, 73 Eller, Anita, B0 Eller, Annette, 80 Ellingson, Sharon, 88 Ellis, Judy, 80 Ellsworth, Jeri, 80 Ellwvn, Barrie, 103 Elstad, Elida, 103 Emel, Harold. 103 Endorf, Jackie, 88 Engel, Jean, 88 Engel, Judy, 80 Engelsen, Dee Ann, 63, 103 Engelsen, Gay, 51, 88 Engelskien, Sig, 88 Engstrom, Judith, 103, 116 Engstrom, Ted, 46, 103 Ennen, Doris, 51, 88 Epler, Johnny, 80 Eoler, Richard, 80, 138 Ericksen, Vivian, 80 Erickson, Dave, 88 Erickson, Delores, 40, 48, 103 Erickson Frances, 19 Erickson, George, 103 Erickson, Inga, 103, 122 Erickson, Lawrence, 80 Ericson, Bruce, 37, 73 Erk, Barbara, 103 Espeland, Karen, 73 Evensen, Carl, 103 Evensen, Harry, 80 F Faddis, David, 104 Farmer, James, 104 Farmer, Monette, 47, 88 Farrell, Barbara, 104 Farrell, Jean, 80 Farrell, Richard, 80 Federspiel, Linda, 88 Fenner, Don, 39, 48, 104 Fennessy, Anne, 73 Ferguson, Tom, 104 Fiebig, Sandra, 35, 94, 104, 153 Field, Yvonne, 88 Fields, Virginia, 41, 104, 116 Fish, Barbara, 88 Fish, Joan, 88 Fish, Judy, 32, 42, 88 Fisher, Linda, 36, 42, B8 Fisk, Gerald, 104 Fix, Carolyn, 80 Fleming, Gretchen, 35, 41, 104, 127 Flevry, Earl, 80 Flewelling, Carol, 73 Flewelling, Ralph, B8 Flick, Robert, 34, 65, 104 Flink, Kathryn, 88 Floathe, Shirley, 73 Flournoy, Sherry, 81 Fluck, Virginia, B1 Folkstad, Nancy, 81 Folmar, Marion, 88 Ford, John, 104, 155 Forhan, Bob, 104 Forseth, Margaret, 81 Foster, Jim, 88 Fotheringham, Don, B8 Fowler, Bruce, 47, 88 Fox, Ginnie, 81, 105 Frair, Darlene, 104 Frair, Jim, 81 Fraki, Sonia, 35, 39, 95, 104 Francis, Judy, 73 Francis, Shirley, 35, 49, 104, 156 Fraser, Constance, 105 Frazier, Ken, 46, B8 Frederick, Dianne, 88 Fredrickson, Karin, 39, 47, 105, 156 Fredrickson, Thelma, 36, 50, 88 Freeman, Janice, 81 Freeman, John, 81 Freeman, Pete, 81 Freepons, Doris, 19, 72 Friborg, Marilyn, 88 Friedel, Linda, 81 Friedel, Mary Lou, 53 Frost, Darrell, 105 Fulthorp, Lois, 39, 105 Fulthorp, Richard, 81 Fulton, Audrey, 88 Fulton, Dave, 88, 138 Funes, Don, 51, 88, 138 Furseth, Sandra, B1 104,110,135,139, G Gaenz, David, B8 Gagnon Gordon, 88 Galer, Gretchen, 73 Gallengting, Larry, 81 Gallup, Gladys, 88 153 Gardner, Donna, B8 Garrett, Carol, 81 Gasparovich, Anthony, 20, 139 Gates, Miriam, 105 Gefeller, Sandy, 88 Gehre, Melvin, 105 George, Carlita, 53, 88 Gerber, Donna, 73 Gerhardt, Judy, 81 Giaver, Gail, 105 Gibson, Clem, Bl, 155 Gibson, Diane, 81 Gibson, Douglas, 134, 139 Gibson, Steve, 73 Gidlund, Tom, 105 Gieldnes, Judy, Bl, 152 Giosund, Ed, 105, 135, 139 Gladsio, Rick, 105 Glase, Alison, 32, 105, 127 Glase, Peter, 73 Glaser, Harry, 20 Glass, Sam, 20, 75 Goldstein, Norman, 14, 20, 139 Golick, Deanne, 88 Golick, Michael, 105 Gollihur, Janna, 81 Gonser, Gloria, 45, 105 Goodland, Sherry, 73 Goodman, Anita, 73 Goodman, R. C., 20 Goodrich, Patricia, 81 Gordon, Frances, 73 Gorton, Linda, 73 Goucher, Gloria, 105 Grabe Grabe r, Ken, 73 r, Terry, 88 Grate, Dean, 81 Grafe, Don, 73 Graff, Grana Margie, 41, 81 de, Gordon, 73 Graves, Ellen, 88 Grave Grav, Gray, Gray, s, Keith, 105 Dixie, 81 Marion, 73 Ken, 81 Greathouse, Merry Lee, 52, 88 Gredler, Merrigo, 104, 106 Green, Judy, 35, 42, B9 Green, Ronald, 81 Green, Sidney, 89 Greene, Peggy, 81 Gregory, E ie, 37, 66, 106, 135 139 148 Greiner, Paul, B9 Greite Griffe ndorff, Jo Ann, 73 n, Georgia, 89 Griffith, Loretta, 39, 40, 106, 115 145 Grimsby, Arthur, 74 Griswold, Elsie, 81 Groh, Groh, Joanne, 81 Robert, 106 Grover, Byron, 74 Guarn sey, Wayne, 81 Guest, Virginia, B1 Guffey, John, 89 Gulden, Terry, 39, 106 Gunderson, David, 81 gundersm, Gary, 32, 48, 89 urney, Gustafson arulyn, 36, 89 , Carol, 36, 106, 156 Gustafson, Ines, 89 Gustafson, 39 Gustafson, Carol, 81 Guthridge, Judy, 74 Hachtel, Phyllis, 74 Hackn Hage, ey, Harriet, 38, 106 Ann, 89 Hagen, Bill, 106 Hagen, Cagol, 89 agen Hagen Ju y, 74 Norm, 37, 106, 139, 141 Hager, Diane, 81 Hagev Hagga ik, George, 37, 60, 106 rd, Pegge, 17, 20 Hahn, Carolyn, 44, 89 Haime s, Howard, 41, 66, 106 Haines, Pat, 81 Halbakken, Karen. B1 Haldane, Boyd, 89 Hall, Bill, B1 Hall, Camden, 42, 81 Hall, Myrna, 35, 38, 106 Halonen, Kee, 51, 81 Hallstrom, Gary, 106 Halsbog, Alf, 46, 106 Halverson, Lonnie, 89 Hamberlin, Delany, 81 Hamilton, Daryl, 74 Hamlin, Bob, B1 Hamlin, Jim, 89 Hamlin, Ted, 106 Hammer, Norman, 105, 106 Hammerstrom, Karl, 74 Handy, Susan, 74 Hanley, Dan, 74 Hanley, Day, 107 Hannaford, Sandy, 89 Hanse, Arline, 89 Hansen, Arline, 89 Hansen, Gloria, 89 Hansen, Keri, 89 Hansen, Larry, 89 Hansen, Leroy, 81 Hansen, Rosina, 89 Hansen, Sylvia, 44, 89 Hansen, Theodore, 107 Hanson, Marilyn, 51, 107 Hanson, Martin, 94, 107, 150, Hansman, Pam, 89 Harbert, Suzi, 81 Hardy, Joyce, 17, 20 Harger, Barbara, 36, 89 Harges, Herb, 89 Harper, Bev, 81 Harrington, Arlene, 107 Harris, Don, 107 Harris, Judy, 89 Harris, Raymond, 107 Hart, Earl, 81 Hart, Gary, 51, 81 Hart, Harvey, 74 Hartung, Eileen, 35, 38, 61, 66, Harwood, Judy, 81 Hasting, Marilynn, 67, 81 Hatton, James, 17, 20, 86 Haugseth, Sandra, 89 Hawkins, Claudetta, 107 Hawkins, Marilyn, 45, 89 Hawkinson, John, 81 Hawkinson, Leah, 74 Hawley, Barry, 59, 89, 144 Hawley, Charles, 46, 81 Hayes, Connie, 45 Haynes, Helen, 20 Hazelgrove, Gary, 89, 144 Headman, Mike, 34, 81, 144 Heagy, Roy, 81 Heath, Virginia, 74 Hedberg, Erlene, 81 Hedstrom, Don, 37, 51, 64, 66, I-ieggem, John, 74 Helgason, Karen, 74 Helgason, Kerry, 89 Helzen, Carol, 74 Hemingway, Bob, 81 Hemmingsen, Dick, 74 Henderson, Don, 81. 138 Henderson, Leroy, 74 Henderson, Terry, 74 Hendricks, Shirlee, 89 Hendricksen, Dick, 89 Henley, Dorothy, 89 Henning, Grace, 20, 164 Henning, Robert, 21 Hennum, Carol, 44, B9 Hennum, Sandra, 74 Hensel, Jack, 107 Henson, Ronald, 81 Hergert, Jim, 74 Herman, John. 107 Herum, Sharon, 65, 107 Hernamson, Jerry, 81 Herr, Linda, B9 Herwig, Jack, 81 Hesseltine, Lee, 21 Hessler, Judy, 107 Heva, Bob, 81, 144 Heywood, Alan, 53, 89 Higley, Doreen, 50, 89, 91 Hill, Mike, 107 Hillding, Carolyn, 74 Hllton, Margaret, 81 164 107, 153, 156 95, 107 Hilton, Maryanne, 6, 35, 48, 108 Hines, Johnnie, 74 Hintgin, Roger, 89 Hite. James, 34, 41, 94, 108, 110, 139, 150 Hobbs. Dick, 81, 155 Hoddevik, Randi, 108 Hoefer, Gerald, 108 Hoefer, Larry, 89 Hoefar, Suzanne, 74 Hoel, Douglas, 89 Hoem, Carol, 108 Hoem, Gary, 81 Holder, Martha, 108 Holland, Gary, 108, 141, 146 Holland, Joyce, 89 Holland, Robert, 21 Holman, Richard, 108, 135 Holsbo, Marlene, 35, 40, 42, 49, 95, 108, 118, 156 Holton, Pearl, 108 Holton, Yvonne, 74 Homsher, Joan, 108 Homsher, Ron, 74 Hooper, Barbara, 74 Hoopman, Bill, 81 Horik, Reidum, 81 Horn, Betty Mae, 81 Horn, Susan, 81 Horner, Jimmy, 74 Horr, Gary, 89 Horton, Marsha, 81 Horst, Betty, 39, 47, 108, 156 Hoskins, Mike, 37, 81 House, Terry Parks, 108 Hovick, Sandra, 74 Hoyik, Reidun, 81 Hoving, Barbara, 108 Howard, Bob, 81 Howard, Ron, B1 Howell, Ronald, 108 Hubenthal, Bert, 89 Huber, Lenette, 61, 108 Hudson, Ann, 41, 109 Hudson, Darrell, 144 Hughes, Cleo, 109 Hughes, Linda, 74 Hull, Ray, 89, 151 Hultberg, Gayle, B1 Humphrey, Toby, 74 Hundley, William, 34, 37, 109, 110 Hundwin, Susan, 74 Hunt, Deann, 81 Hunter, Pat, 82, 138, 144 Hunter, Sharon, 89 Hurd, Sandy, 74 Husby, Harold, 41, 109, 134, 139 Husseman, Terry, 42, 82 llli, Jerry, 41, 89 lndridson, Herm, 89 lndridson, Marla, 74 lngebretsen, Arnlang, 82 lngebretsen, Tonnes, 74 Ion, Marty, 53, 82 Irvine, Dave, 82 Irvine, Marie, 89 Irvine, Virginia, 89 Iverson, Myrtle, 109 J Jackson, Al, 74 Jackson, Gary, 82 Jackson, Glen, 82 Jacobsen, Byran, 109, 145 Jacobsen Linda, 35, 43, 61, 95, 109, 153 Jacobson, Arleen, 44, 89 Jacobson, Bruce, 82 Jacobson, Bryan, 82 Jacobson, Glen, 9, 109 Jacobson, Sharon, 74 Jahnke, Lucile, 21 James, Bob, 74 Jay, Myrna, 39, 109 Jay, Norma, 82 Jav, Roberta, 82 Jennings, Roy, 109 Jensen, Bob, 89 , Jensen, Gary, 82 Jensen, Gary, 82 Jensen, Jerry, 89 Jensen, Tom, 109 Jeplin, Betty, 89 Jervik, Martha, 74 Joarg, Virve, 109 Johanson, Carol, 82 Johanson, Donald, 39, 51, 109 Johnsen, Pat, 82 Johnson, Arlene, 36, 44, 52, 109 Johnson, Barbara, 74 Johnson, Bernard, 82 Johnson, Bev, 82 Johnson, Clara, 5, 40, 89 Johnson, Craig, 46, B9 Johnson, Diana, 82 Johnson, Geraldine, 110 Johnson, Harold, 89, 90 Johnson, Heber, 16, 17, 39 Johnson, Helen, 44, 45, 110 Johnson, Holly, 82 Johnson, Kathie, 82 Johnson, Kay, 36, 89 Johnson, Kingsley, 89, 155 Johnson, Lesley, 82 Johnson, Linda, 82 Johnson, Linda C., 74 Johnson, Linnea, 89 Johnson, Mark, 89, 146 Johnson, Marlene, 82 Johnson, Melinda, 89 Johnson, Nicky, 74 Johnson, Nils. 89 Johnson, Patsy, 74 Johnson, Philip, 5, 40, 67, 110 Johnson, Phyllis, 74 Johnson, Ray, 110, 139, 141, 155 Johnson, Richard, 109 Johnson, Rosalie, 36, 51, 89 Johnson, Ruth, 110 Johnson, Yoland, 82 Johnston, Donna, 89 Johnston, Mariorie, 21 Johnston, Montey, 156 Joki, Judv, 82 Joki, Robert, 41, 110 Jonason, Jerry, 48, 110 Jones, Alice, 50, 89 It only costs Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Dick, 74 George, 110, 134, 139 Normaiean, 110 Patricia, 74 Russell, 74, 150 Steven, 74 Jordon, Judy, B9 Jorgensen, Barbara, 82 Jorgenson, Dale, 51, 89, 138 Jorgenson, Lynn, 74 Jorguson, Bud, 89 Jorslad, Bonnie, 74 Jay, Norma, 82 Judge, Helen, 35, 110 Jungar, Bob, B9, 144 Junkin, Frances, 82 Kaald, Bill, 89 Kaintz, Jay, 82, 138, 146 Kaivola, Dan, B9 Kaloe, Harold, 90 Klave, Sven, 110 Kamm, Jamas, 110 Karalis, Angeline, 36, 90 Karls, Albert, 90 Kaul, Myrna, 52, 110 Kean, Marilyn, 74 Kearney, C. A. Scott, 52, 53, 110 Keller, Alice, 35, 38, 40, 61, 6 Kelley, Jerry, 155 Kelley, Ron, 110 Kelling, Alice, 74 Kelly, Carl, 21 Kemobell, Phil, 74 Kennedy, Jim, 82, 138 Kerr, Marlene, 82 Kerchen, Karyl, 74 Kersh, Bert, 74 Kerslake, Robert, 43, 94, 111 Kerzie, Donald, 90 Kessler, Yvonne, 44, 111 Kessle, Mariorie, 35, 39, 111 Kienitz, Sharon, 111 Kihlman, Judy, 82 Kildahl, De Anna, 82 Kilgore, Carmen, 111 Kimbrough, Joan, 43, 90 King, Janice, 90 King, Mary Rose, 82 King, William, 43, 49, 111 Kinney, Ralph, 111 Kinnish, Karen, 74 Kittelson, Jerry, 74, 155 Kizer, Deral, 111 Kiallin, Douglas, 82 Kiallin, Gordon, 90 Kiarstad. Linda, 82 Kleve, Darlene, 32, 38, 96, 11 Kimpel, Dan, 74 Klock, Karen, 90 Klouzal, Norman, 111 Knanp, Bill, 53, 82 Knierim, Dolly, 90 Knight, John, 90 Knobbs, Bob, 82 Knott, Jimmy, 74 Knudson, Penny, 90 Knutsen, Janet, 32, 39, 40, 48, 49, 61, 94, 107. 111, 120, 153, 156 Knutson, Dave, 74 Koch, Nancy, 74 Koenon, Ron, 90 Korneliuson, Leroy, 90 Kost, Ann, 82 Krahn, Hilda, 26 Krause, Betty, 74 Krause, Pat, 86, 90 Kringle, Dave, 111 Kroft, David, 17, 21 Krull, Kathleen, 42, 82 Kuhlman, Barbara, 111 Kuntz, Gary, 37, 82, 138 Kunz, Richard, 111 Kwapil, Frances, 21 Kyle, Nancie, 90 Kylen, Bonnie, 90 L Lacher, Norman, 37, 82 Lagerquist, Edwin, 34, 38, 60, Lagger, Linda, 74 Laine, Jeaine, 90 Laird, Allyn, 90 Lake, Elizabeth, 82 Lake, Marilyn, 74 Lamb, Laurel, 90 Lambert, Cherril, B2 Lambrecht, Dave, 74 Lane, Carol, 111 Lang, Ina, 112 Langdahl, Sylvia, 74 Langdon. Gail, 82 Lanloe, Barbara, 82 Langlois, Eddie, 74 Larsen, Lynn, 82 Larson, Carol, 5, 40, 90 Larson, Donn, 90 YOU 1,156 63,111, 139,150,156 ., ..,,. ., .,,g,,F-,e,,,I,.. .. ,, one thin dime. Larson, Gary, 74, 150 Larson, Dorthy, 82 Larson, Vivian, 90 Laskawski, Gordon, 82 Latham, Sally, 74 Lauritzen, Arlene, 82 Lawson, Barbara, 90 Learned, Georgia, 74 Leckie, Gary, 37, 90 Lee, Jack, 112 Leenders, Ruth, 82 Lefebvre, Diana, 112 L L l 21 099, 0 S, Leggett, Marilyn, 35, 43, 112 Leggett, Nancy, 74 La man, Robert, 112 Laihst, Mitzi, 35, 41, 112, 153 Lelser, Curtis, 82 Lemonds, Joan, 39, 112, 153 Lengvel, Bela, B2 Len art, Edward, 82 Lensch, Joan, 82 Lenz, Lois, 90 Lerander, Jim, 74 LeRoy, Janet, 90 Leroy, Ronald, 74 Lervaag, Ruth, 82 Leufkens, Janice, 32, 39, 95, 97, 112, 156 Leutkens, Susan, 75 Lieb. Mike, B2 Liedberg, Harry, 47 Lien, Carsten, 22 Lian, Mary, 82 Lien, Ruth, 44, 112 Liliar, Don, 51 Lilleness, Margaret, 44, 90 Lindahl, Jody, 82 Lindberg, Lillian, 112 Lindgren, Bob, 5, 96, 112 Lindgren, Carrie, 82 Lindquist, Sharon, 90 Lindstrom, Nancy, 35, 39, 63, Linerud, Jeannie, B2 Locken, Charleen, 90 Lodell, Larry, 82, 155 Loney, Carolyn, 90 Long, Bruce, 90 Long, Dennis, 75 Long, Jerry, 90 Long, Ronald, 47, 112, 145 Looney, Pat, 75 Lowry, Robin, 51, 90 Lulou, Sharon, 82 Lund, Karilyn, 90 Lunde, David. 51 Lunde, Sharon, 112 Lunde, Trudy, 82 Lundell, Eleanor, 90, 153 Lundin, John, 112 Lygdman, Gail, 75 MacKenzie, Barbara, 112 Macnab, John, 82 Macnab, Sally, 90 Maggerise, Jean, 113, 153 Maggerise, Richard, 82 Maggerise, Sharon, 90 Magner, Jack, 82, 138 Magnuson, Marilyn 90, 153 Ma oney, Dennis, 82 Maiewicz, Mike. 90 Mallett, Kathryn, 32, 35, 39, 113, 124 Mallay, Elaine, 7, 22 Malone, Linda, 82 Manolides, Jim, 37, 90 Manolides, Susan, 113, 156 Manser, Sharon, 82 Manthey, Gwen, 65, 101, 113, 145 Manus, Sandra, 33, 82 Maples, Chuck, 90 Marion, Armond, 113, 139 Marion, Betty, 47, 82 Markey, Darrell, 113 Marquardt, Gloria, 90 Marsden, Marlynn, 43, 49, 60, 94, 113 Marsh, Lester, 113 Marshall, Sharon, 39, 41, 94, 113 Marshbank, Judy, B3 Martell, Donna, B3 Martin, Donald, 113 Martin, Ken, 83, 138, 144 Martin, Tom, 75 Martins, Mike, 83 Martinsen, Inge, 75, 155 Martyniak, Pete, 45 Martysus, Laurel, 83 Mashlnter, Dean, 113 Mason, George, 86, 90, 139, 151 Masseth, John, B3 Masseth, Mary, 113 Massey, Nick, 22 Matchett, Susan, 83 Mathews, Bill, 90 Mathisen, Carol, 113 Matteson, Bill, 138 Matthews, Don, 90 Maxwell, Gene, 49, 51, 89, 90, 138 112,156 Mayes, Ollie, B3 McAfee, Patricia, 113 McAllister, Don, 83, 155 McAvoy, Bonnie, 51, 83 McBrady, Jack, 83 McBride, Gary, 75 McCaf erty, Bill, 34, 40, 41, 46, 4 McCain, Terry, 75 McCall, Jody, 83 McCann, Margaret, 39, 113 McCann, Pat, 83 McCarty, Norma, 83 McClain, Don, 34, 90, 134, 146 McClain, Pat, 35, 90 McClellan, Barbara, 90 McClellan, Sharon, B3 McComb, Earl, 22 McConville, Judy, 83 McCullum, Loralee, 114 McCurry, L. C., 22 McDaniel. Dale, 83 McDaniel, Loretta, 90 McDaniel, Pat, 9, 46, 49, 114 McDermott, Colleen, 114 McDermott, Judy, 75 McDonald, Mickey, 90, 135, 146 McDonald, Richard, 114 McDonell, Larry, 83 McElroy, Lynn, 75 McFarlane, Espevia, 90 McGee, Clyde, 22 McGill, Mike, 90, 146 McGrath, Bill, 37, 114 McKune, Danna, 36, 114, 153 McLaughlin, Teresa, 90 McMillin, Anne, 83 McNeil, Laura, 83 McQueen, James, 114 McWilliams. Michael, 114 Mears, Ray, 114 Meberg, Ken, 51, 114 Meckling, Donna, 90 M d N 83 Q Emi, ON, Meehan, Dennis, 90 Nardin, Alphonse, 23 Nebenfuhr, Chuck, 37, 48, 139 Nehls, Richard, 50, 90 Neill, Margie, B3 Neilson, T omas, 115, 139, 151 Nelson Bob 90 Nelson: Bob: 83 Nelson, Carole, 36, 44, 116 Nelson, Diane, 91 Nelson Dick, 155 Nelsonf Elaine C., 116 Nelson, Elaine M., 83 Nelson, James, 116 Nelson, Johnny 32, 40, 98, 116 Nelson, kenneth, 91, isa Nelson, Leonard, 91 Nelson, Marion, 75 Nelson, Nancy, 116 Nelson Ruth, 75 Nelson, Walter, B3 Ness, Carol Ann, 91 Ness, Jean, 95, 110, 112, 116 Ness, Karen, 36, 91 Ness, Sherell, 116 Nerheim, Richard, 32, 91, 155, 156 Neves, Terry, 37, 116 Newson, James, 116 Nicholas, Louise, 83 Nichols, Mary, 91 Nicholson, Ernie, 91, 138 Nicholson, Vera, 23 Nielson, Donald, 39, 116 Nielson. Pam, 75 Nickerson, Bill, 91 Nickoloff, Frances, 91, 153 Nilsen, Emily, 83 Nilson, Merele, 91 Nilson, Sigrid, 91 Nord, Steve, 75 Nordbv, Jon, 75 Nordby, Lynn, 32, 40, 59, 95, 115, 116, 156 Nordbv, Mike, 75 Megonnigil, Kitty, 90 Melinat, Jeanette, 39, 43, 1 Meline, Janet, 41, 114 Meline, James, 75 Menold, Joel, 51,'90 Merager, Gary, 114 Meyers, Cathy, 114 Michalsen, Thorlief, 90, 144 Millard, Drienna, 39, 65, 94, 114 Miller, Carolyn, 47, 90 Miller, Craig, 75 Miller, Jim, 90 Miller, Richard, 114, 115 Milligan, Mike, B3 Millikan. Colleen, 83 Mills, Donald. 75 Mills, Elizabeth, 17, 22 Mills. Fred, 115, 135, 139 Mills, Ruth Ann, B3 Minnihan, Kathryn 83 Mitchell, Bill, 48, 115 Mitchell, Dave, 32 Mitchell, Jeanettee, 90 Mitchell, John, 75 Mitchell, Ruth, 22 Mizner, Evelyn, 115 Mock, Dale, 46, 115 Mohr, Gary, 83 Moilanen, Gerald, 115 Moll, Patricia, 44, 115 Molvik, Dick, 90 Molvik, Don, 90 Molvik, Joe, 90, 164 Montgomery, Judy, 75 Moore, Al, 138 Moore, Don, 83 Moore, Kathy, 45, B3 Moore, Kay, 83 Moore, Larry, 115 Moore, Mike, 83, 155 Moore, Ruth, 22 Moore, Tom, 90 Mooreland, Sue, 75 Mork, Eleanor, 51, 75 Morman, Marilyn, 52, 115 Mooris, Grant, 115 Morris, Maribeth, 83 Morrison, George, 115 Morrison, Wayne, 83 Morrissey, Pat, 90 Morrow, Dean, 75 Mosalsky, Alex, 83, 138 Mosalsky, Val, 90 Mosdahl, Eldora, 115 Moser, Bruce, B3 Mouat, Douglas, B3 Mountain, Annette, 43, 95, 105, 115, 156 Muirhead, John, 83 Munsell, Bob, 115 Murphy, Randolph, 83 Murray, Sharon, 75 Musselman, Bill, 75 Muzzy, Clifford, 90 Myers, Mary, 22 Myklebust, Norman, 90 Nordenberg, Sharon, 91 Norman, Rod, 91 Norman, Rosemary, 91, 153 Norwood, Jim, 53, B3 Nosler, Margaret, 83 N th lna Ma 116 Nftitedt, Nancyvas, 39, Aa, 49, 116, Nuttall, Diane, 116 Nuttall, Sharon, 75 Nyland, Bernice, 75 0 0'Bannon, Daniel, 116 O'Connor, Donna, 23 Ochsner, Dick, 117 Ochsner, Gary, 91 0'DonnelI, Edward, 117 Deland., Oddver, 155 0 lson, Kohn, 83, 51 Oistad, Elmore, 23, 151 Oiendyka, Sharon, 35, 39, 117 Olmstead, Judy, 117 Olmsted, Wanda, 83 Olmer, Mike, 51 Olsby, Donald, 117, 122, 127, 134 Olsen, Danny, 75 Olsen, Donna, 35, 117 Olsen, Jerry, 50, 91 Olsen. Karen, 91 Olsen, Ronald, 91 Olson, Diane, 117 Olson, Janet, 75 Olson, Janida, 50, 91 Olson, Judith, 83, 152 Olson, Julia, 83 Olson, Kenneth, 83 Olson, Norman, 117 Olson, Roger, 51, 83 Olson, Russell, 75 Olson, Richard, 117 Olson Ron 83 0'Malley, Donald, 117, 156 0'Neil, Catherine. 75 0'NeiI, Jim, 37, 91 0'Neil, William, 117 Oros, Mike, 83 Orr, Bob, 51, 117, 135 Orr, Susie, 91 Osborn, Patricia, 117 Ossinger, Janice, 52, 91 Ossinger, Jerry, 53, 83 Ostenberg, Jan, 117 Ostergard, Sandra, 75 Ostrom, Sylvia, B3 Ottum, Eric, 50, 91 Overhus, Arlene, 152 Dverhus, Barbara, 83 Overhus, Sharron, 91 Oversvee, CarolAnn, 50, 91 Overman, Ronald. B3 Ovrid, Dick, 117 Owen, Gary, 85, 155 120, 153, 156 Riedel, Don, 120 P Packard, Judv, B3 Packard, Kerry, 118, 119 Paduano, Frank, 118 Page, Curtis, 83 Pahlman, Jean, 83 Pallas, Elissa, 33, 91 Palm, Carol, 36, 43, 91, 153 Panchenko, Anatoly, 83 Pappe, Carol Ann, 45, 83 Park, Elizabeth, 36, 66 Parke, Judy, 75 Parkin, John, 83, 138, 155 Parks, Bob, 83 Parmlee, Ester, 91 Pasco, Henry, 83 Pashley, Selma, 26 Passe, Dean, 75 Patrick, Patricia, 118 Patterson, Jim, 118 Patterson, Pat, 83 Paulsen, Clement, 23 Paylor, Jack, 91, 138, 155 Payne, Gary, 75 Pechtl, Jim, 91 Pedersen, Dick, 83 Pedersen, Geraldine, 35, 61, 75, 118, 153, 156 Pedersen, Janice, 118 Pedersen, Jimmie, 75 Pedersen, Susan, 32, 48, 49, 60, 107, 156 Pedersen, Ted, 41, 118 Pells, Susan, 75 Pemberton, Jane, 91 Penner, Diane, 47, 83 Petraborg, Johnny, 75 Peters, Qrl, 118 Peters, Frank, 91 Peters, Ken, 118 Petersen, Einar, 91 Petersen, Johnny, 37, 38, 59, 118, 135, 139, 150 Peterson, Beverly, 35, 145 Peterson, Carolyn, 39, 44, 118 Peterson, Charlene, 83 Peterson, Dean, 91 Peterson, Joyce, 50, 83 Peterson, Lynn, 32, 60, 98, 107, 118 Peterson, Marlene, 91 Peterson, Paula, 38, 39, 40, 48, 119 Pettersen, Karen, 75 Phelps, Anita, 91 Phelps, Darlene, 43, 119, 153 Phifer, Charles, 75 Phifer, Patricia, 83 Phillips, Dawna, 35, 39 Pierce, Nancy, 91, 145 Pierce, Richard, 53, 91 Pierce, Ted, 83 Pitcher, Sharon, 79, 83 Playter, Shirley, 91 Pleines, Susan, 91 Ploe, Gary, 119 Pollack, Tom, 83 Polter, Larry, 119 Poncin, Harold, 119 Pool, Charles, 83 Poortvliet, David, 138, 155 Poortvliet, Dorothy, 119 Pope, James, 91 Potter, Dick, 5, 40, 91 Potter, Mike, 75, 144 Preston, Bob, 75 Price, Carol, 91 Primmer. Janice, 75 Prince, Betsy, 35, 42, 91 Prinos, Mary, 83 Pulling, Maridee, 119 Purvis, Pat, 41, 47, 49, 94, 119, 156 0 Q 1 , v, Quigley, Dorothy, 17, 23 Radke, Pat, 84, 152 Rae, Bruce, 91 Rakestraw, Gerald, 139 Ramcke, Kurt, 84 Ranum, Virginia, 84 Rapp, Marilyn, 75 Raymer, Judy, 75 Raymond, Carol, 91 Reaber, Don, 119 Reddie, Virginia, 17, 23 Reed, Pat, 91 Rees, Charlene, 39, 119 Reeve, Gary, 84 Reeve, Thelma, 75 Reeves, Ann Marie, 119 Regan, Pat, 40, 119 Reichel, Alice, 91 Reichelderfer, Ron, 91 Reid, Jackie, 47, 119 Reines, Gerald, 119 Renshaw, Janine, 84 Renshaw, Ron, 37, 46, 119 uick Jud 75 Alexander Renick, Bill, 84 Rettig, Elmer, 120 Reynolds, Delores, 44, 120 Rhodes, Maureen, 91 Richards, Glenda, 91 Richardson, Neil, 91 Richardson, Susan, 91 Riches, Stuart, 84 Richey, Margaret, 6, 32, 39, 40, 43, 47, 49, 67, 95, 120, 153 Richstad, Norm, 84 Rickard, Sharon, 75 Riddle, Walter, 91, 138, 155 Rieff, Dean, 46, 91 Riley, Daniel, 23 Ringhoffer, Barbara, 91 Ringstad, Norman, 84 Ristau, Dorothy, 38, 50, 1 Ritchie, Sherry, 91 Ritter, Mike, 120 Roan, Jim, 120 Roan, Joanne, 91 Robbins, Judie, 91 Roberson, Lucille, 75 Roberts, Frank, 23 Roberts, Gary, 84 20, 153 Robertson, Donald, 61, 120, 156 Robertson, Ken, 52, 53, 91 Robinson, Ed, 84 Robinson, Jim, 84 Robinson, Judy, 91, 153 Rockas, Bettyann, 75 Rockas, Colleen, 35, 36, 39, 42, 48, 120 Rodenhouse, Irma, 23 Rogers, Sandra, 75 Rogers, Shirley, 53, 84, 152 Rolie, Karen, 52, 120 Root, Arthur, 84 Roraback, David, 91 Rorvik, Art, 48, 120 Rosberg, Judy, 84 Rosburg, Joan, 39, 120 Rose, Nancy, 120 Rosen, Carol, 75 Rosen, Sharon, 84 Ross, Bob, 91 Rossi, Dick, 91 Ross, Pearl, 84 Rosted, Susie, 120 Rotter, Ray, 91, 134, 139 Rowe, Cheryl, 91 Rowlee, Frank, 24 Roy, Anita, 91, 153 Roys, Lee, 75 Rudisell, Maurice, 91 Rusbashan, Mike, 84 Russell, Beulah, 24 Russell, Loretta, 44, 121 Rutledge, Jack, 121 Rutledge, Kay, 91 Ruttle, Brenda, 91 Ryerson, Barbara, 92 Sadler, Jerry, 63, 66, 92 Sage, Judy, 45, 92 Sagen, Wallace, 75 Salander, Sunny, 92 Salmon, Dave, 37, 135, 139, 148 Salmon, Ralph, 84 Saltzgiver, Ken, 92 Salvesen, Betty, 92 Salvesen, Carolyn, 84 Sandbloom, Jeanette, 47, 51, 84 Sandburg, Jane, 35, 39, 4 Santwire, Jerry, 144, 155 Sartz, Jo, 50, 94, 121 Saterlee, Carol, 84 Saterlee, Leona, 48 Sather, Linda, 75 Sather, Rose, 84 Sawyer, Jerry, 121 Sawyer, Paul, 84, 155 Sayers, Sharon, 75 Scarbo, Ella, 75 Scherck, Gary, 51, 92 Scherrer, Leo, 84 Schiessl, Joanne, 92 Schiessl, Katie, 72, 75 Schindler, Jerry, 92 Schleitweiler, Carole, 6, 3 Schmidt, Sharon, 84 Schmit, Vivian, 84, 152 Schmoe, Ralph, 75 Schmoke, Lynn, 92 Schneller, Peter, 24 Scholz, Gay, 121 Schroeder, Linda, 92 Schulberg, Dianne, 50, 92 Schulenburg, Leland, 121 Schultz, Don, 84 Schultz, Eleanor, 121 Schwab, Evan, 121 Scoppetone, Jeanne, 75 Scott, Rosalie, 39, 51, 121 Sealey, Paula, 84 Searing, Marty, 84 1, 121 9, 40, 49, 95, 121, 156 raham Bellj Sears, Herb, 24 See, Charles, 34, 41, 46, 114, 121 Seefeldt, Dave, 47, 92 Seefried, Phyllis, 32, 121 Seelev, Frank, 24 Seese, Gary, 84, 155 Seferos, George, 75 Seidel, Don, 121 Selander, Frank, 75 Selby, Carol, 121 Seligman, Dick, 92 Sellhast, Marlies, 121 Sellhast, Rolf, 75 Seppela, Barbara, 44, 122 Sevcik, Beverly, 116, 121 Severance, Wanda, 84 Severid, Judy, 36, 84 Seversen, Pete, 138 Sexton, Linda, 89, 92 Shannon, Dale, 5, 39, 40, 67, 123, 153, 156 Shannon, David, 75 Shannon, Marvin, 53, B4 Shannon, Paul, 67 Sharing, Harold, 84 Sharp, Bill, 92 Sharpe, Robert, 51, 84 Shaver, Delaine, 92 Shaver, Linda, 84 Shea, Carol, 36, 49, 122, 156 Shelby, David, 75 Shelby, Marcia, 122 Shilling, Peggy, 83 Shimomura, Terrie, 24 Shoemaker, Jeanne, 35, 40, 59, 65, 94, 122 Shores, Bill, 53,. 92, 138 Short, Carole, 122, 153 Short, Marge, 45 Short, Robert, 75 Shuler, Jim, 92 Shultz, Don, 138 Shultz, Jerry, 84 Shurtleff, Gail, 92 Sibley, Delores, 122 Sigurdson, Dorothy, 41, 97, 102, 122, 156 Sigurdson, Frances, 84 Sigurdson, Jackie, 75 Sigurdson, John, 37, 84 Simensen, Robert, 92 Simenson, Bill, 84 Simmons, Pat, 84 Simms, David, 92 Simonsen, Bob, 51, 92 Simpson, Mary Ann, 92 Sims. Donna Lee, B4 Sipe. Barbara, 51, 95, 122 Sioueland. Paul, 122, 134, 139 S' J h 144 tra. o n, Skartvedt, David, 92 Skindlo, Donna, 75 Skillestad. Beverlv, 84 Skinner, George, 92 Skinner, Pat, 84 Skogen, Karn, 122 Skommesa, John, 122 Skommesa, Patricia, 75 Skouge, Mike, 122 Skugstad, Jan, 51, 64, 90, 92 Sletmoe, Brent, 84 Sliper, Olga, 24 Smart, Douglas, 15, 24, 78, 84 Smith, Ariss, 84 Smith, Art, 46, 92 Smith, Barbara, 122 Smith, Carol, 122 Smith, Carolyn, 84 Smith, Gordon, 123 Smith, Harold, 123 Smith, Harrietta, 84 Smith, James, 84 Smith, Mariorie, 24 Smith, Marilyn, 45, 92 Smith, Mike. 75 Smith, Richard, 76 Smith, Rodney, 76 Smith, Rogene, 92 Smith, Ron, 47, 123, 127, 134, 139, 140 Smith, Ronnie, 92 Smith, Samuel, 92 Smith, Stanley, 76 Snider, Larry, 76 Snipes Bill, 84 Snow, Barbara, B4 Sobota, Pearl, 33, 39, 40, 65, 123 Soder, Lenita, 92 Soderberg, Arlene, 33, 43, 48, 92 Sohol, Marlene, 92 Soholt, Carolyn, 92 Solland, Ann, 39, 44, 123, 124 Solland, Sonia, 84 Sonne, Sopoe, Bill, 9, 123 Thelma, 24 Sorrensen, Judy, 84 Sorrentino, Evelyn, 44, 123 Souffay, Jeanne, 84 Southwell, Jeff, 76 Spensley, Mike, 51 Spies, Marea, 26 Spink, Beverly, 47, 92 Sponheim, Rose Marie, 92 d1d the most, Spore, Harold, 92 Springer, Eleanor, 15, 17, 25 Sprinkle, Ron, 92, 99 Soroul, Robert, 37, 84, 138 Stageberg, Sandy, 36, 76 Stahl, Susie, 84 Stancik, Don, 92 Stanley, Dave, 39, 111, 123 Stanley, Frances, 111, 123 Starhill, Sonia, 92 Starr, George, 123 Stave, Karen, 84 Stave, Lloyd, 49, 92 Stearns, Pat, 43, 92 Stebbins, Gary, 76 Stebbins, Kent, 52 Stelle, Calvin, 92 Stelle, Jerry, 51, 123 Steik, Jerry, 123, 127, 134, 139 Stemm, Ted, 84 Stephen, Bill, 92 Stevens, Valerie, 39, 47, 123 Steward, Joyce, 123 Stewart, Donald, 76 Stienecker, Brent, 32, 40, 123, 156 Stoesser, Bev, 36, 123 Stone, Helen, 26 Stone, John, 84, 138 Storhill, Sonia, 52 Storrs, Pat, 76 Strand, Bill, 76 Strand, Ray, 34, 41, 124 Strand, Salin, 124 Strande, Edna. 89, 92 Stratton, Jack, 124 Strickland, Ed, 124 Strickland, Eleanor, 51, 84 Strieck, Ray, 124 Strong, Owen, 124 Struckley, Bob, 124 Stuestall, Kay, 92 Stull, Howard, 124 Stuve, Charlene, 35, 39, 41, 65, 95, 102, 124, 126 Sumstad, Lyle, 84 Sund, Turid, 152 Sundin, Ken, 92 Sundt, Marguerite, 38, 40, 124 Suryan, Yvonne, 92 Svendsen, Christine, 84 Svenhard, Febe, 124 Swanby, D011ie, 92 Swanson, Dick, 34, 138, 144 Swanson, Harry, 84 Swanson, Joanne, 76 Swanson, Lyndon, 84 Swanson, Margie, 89, 92 Swanson, San ra, 92 Sweeney, Brian, 76 Tonkin, Joan, 125 Torget, Jerry, 76 Torget, Judy, 85 Torkelson, Susan, 92 Tornow, Marilyn, 85 Torvik, Neil, 76 Tratton, Bob, 92 Trammell, Terry, 61, 125, 156 Travis, Dale, 125, 139, 148 Treece, Tom, 41, 52, 125 Trigstad, Rolv, 85 Troberg, Richard, 125 Troberg, Marian, 85 Turncrantz, Paul, 85, 155 Tyler, Arnie, 76 Tynes, Sandy, 48, 85 U Udhus, Don, 92 Uhrich, Terry, 76 Ulvestad, Charlotte, 76 Uri, Einar, 92 V Vadnais, Jim, 78, B5 Vance, Bill, 85 Vance, Rory, 76 Vandelac, Verne, 85 Vanderhoek, Valerie, 47, 92 Vanderhoof, Myrna, 32, 93 Van Devanter, Aaron, 16 Vanderwell, Darrel, 76 VanHoy, Neil, 93 Van Santen, Al, 93 Van Sickle, Judy, 93 Van Patton, Jim, 43, 85 Vasey, Mary, 125 Vaughn, Jean, 93 Vaughn, Nancy, 125 Veno, Arnie, 85 Vernon, Groffrey, 76 Vey, Judy, 85 Vicklund, Anna, 126 Vincent, Beverly, 85, 152 Vlasch, Pete, 93 Voeks, B. Forest, 25, 79 Vulgares, Nena, 36,,50, 93 W Waara, Ronnie, 76 Wacker, Richard, 76 Wagner, Charles, 93 Walberg, Patt, 78, 85 Willard, Gene, 34, 53, 83 Williams, Dave, 51, 127 Williams. DeLoris, 25 Williams, Linda, 85 Williamson, Don, 85 Wilson, Bonnie, 85 Wilson, Bradley, 127, 140 Wilson, Delbert, 53, 93 Wilson, Gladys, 25 Wilson, Lynne, 76 Wilson, Margie, 85 Wilson, Mike, 93 Wilson, Sally, 85 Wilson, Susan, 76 Wilson, William, 127 Wiltfong, Marlene, 85 Wines, Barbara, 85 Wippel, Joann, 85 Wirtz, Alice, 85 Wise, Betty, 76 Wise, Dixie, 49, 60, 126, 156 Witsoe, Jack, 127 Witsoe, Sandra, 44, 85 Witt, Lew, 25 Wogenson, Mike, 76 Wolcott, Ron, 85 Wold, Al, 85 Womack, Sandra, 85 Wood, Delores, 127 Wood, Fred, 93 Wood, Nancy, 85 Wood, Sharon, 127 Woodbury, Linda, 85 Woods, Arra, 25 Woods, Eva, 25 Woody, Doris, 47, 85 Woofter, Charles, 76 Woolms, Ron, 85 Wright, Blythe, 76 Wright, Curtiss, 86, 93 Wright, Diana, 76 Wright, Emelie, 44, 127 Wright, Jack, 93 Wright, Lewis, 127 Wyman, Marilyn, 93 Wynter, Dave, 93 Y Sweet, Charlene, 84 Swenson, Gary, 8, 41, 95, 124, 156 Swenson, JoAnne, 45, 124 Systad, Nancy, 124 T Taber, Jesse, 124 Tagart, Jim, 92 Taintor, Judy, 85 Takagi, Alec, 76 Talbot, Gary, 85 Tapp, Arline, 92 TBDDI Clifford, 99, 124 Tapp, Darryl, 39, 125 Taylor, Bill, 76 Taylor, Bill, 125, 139, 146 Taylor, Joyce, 85 Taylor, Peggy, 92 Taylor, Richard, 76 Taylor, Virginia, 125 Telstad, Nancy, 125 Templin, Eugene, 85 Tennefoss, LeRoy, 92 Waldal, David, 76 Waldal, Earl, 93 Walker, Bob, 146, 155 Walker, Glen, 25 Walker, Mike, 9, 49, 51, 93 Walker, Norman, 17, 25 Wall, Deanna Wallace, Don, 37, 39, 40, 93, 126 Walters, Karen, 93 Ward, David, 93, 138 Ward, Janet, 126 Ward, Murray, 93 Ward, Shirley, 85 Warne, Doug, 41, 51, 112, 126, 145, 156 Warner, Ruth, 93 Watkins, Kenny, 126 Watling, Watson, Weaver, Weaver, Webster, Webster, Webster, David, 76 Jim, 126 Al, 32, 127, 135, 139, 146 Don, 93 Beverly, 85, 152 Karen, 76 Kenneth, 126 Yager, Gary, 52, 111, 127 Yager, Jerry, 52, 111, 127 Yank, Susan, 50, 66, 85 Yates, Roy, 93, 135, 139, 144 Yerkes, Delores, 32, 36, 67, 128 Yerkes, Dick, 76 Young, Carole, 93 Young, Judy, 76 Young, Karen, 93 Z Zachau, Arleen, 50, 93 Zundel, Larry, 128, 135 Zwaduk, Judy, 85 There went my last dime' Terrace. Sharon, 39, 44, 125 Therson, Perry, 92 Thomas, Alice, 76 Thomas, Elaine, 92 Thomas, Marcia, 85 Thomason, Larry, 85 Thomason , Marie, 87, 92 Thomassen, Carol Ann, 85 Thompson, Bernard, 85 Thompson, Helen, 43, 125 Thompson, Jim, 76 Thompson, Marsha, 85 Thompson, Pat, 35, 45, 125 Thompson, Sharon, 92 Thoms, Bob, 92 Thomson, Thomson, Arnie, 76 Mike, 76, 144 Thordarson, Joanne, 36, 43, 92 Thordarson, Norm, 76, 144 Thorpe, Marilyn, 39, 125 Thorson, Alcin, 25 Thumlert, Jim, 125 Thunman, Marilyn, 85 Tierney, Mike, 52, 145 Tierney, Richard, 85 Todd, Carl, 85 Toner, John, 85 Wecker, Marie, 39, 40, 49, 51, 126 Weimer, Larry, 93 Weimer, Kenneth, 126 Weintraub, Clark, 85 Weiser, Charlotte, 126 Welch, Carolyn, 35, 39, 49, 94, 125, 126 Welch, Jean, 111, 126, 153 Welch, Joan, 111, 126,153 Wells, Carolyn, 126, 145 Welsh. Dean, 85 Wenner, Jan, 93 Wentz, Jim, 126 Wenzel, Larry, 76 Werlich, Joan, 35, 39, 49, 94, 126 Werner, Norm, 93, 134, 139, 144 Weygant, Sandra, 76 Whalen, Jim, 93, 138 Wheeling, Marcia, 41, 42, 127 White, Laurel, 32, 127 White, Pat, 127 Whiteley, Shirley, 41, 93 Whitman, Lorene, 93 Wick, Herbert, 85 Wick, Orval, 85 Wick, Sharon, 127 Wiepke, Fred, 85 Wild, Camille, 85 Wilde, Stanlev, 127 Wilkerson, John, 85 Wilkins, Nelson, 93 Jn Hifi' - .sl So now We've pledged to him a toast. Shingle art staffers Martin Hanson, Joe Molvik, Juleen DeBoer, and Mrs. Henning, advisor, look over art layouts. shingle Stiff Advisor ....... Art Advisor ..A... Editor ...,...... Opening .......,.... Administration ....... Organizations .....,... ...... School Life ....... Classes ,,,,......,..................,. ....................... ........i................... ......Herb Birchman ......Grace Henning Loretta Griffith ......Dale Shannon, Clara Johnson, Carol Larson .......Erlene Barnes, Barbara Biornson, Alice Keller Pearl Sobota, Karen Dettman, Marguerite Sundt, Margaret Richey, Carole Schleitweiler .......Lynn Nordby, Jean Shoemaker Paula Peterson Senior ........ Janet Knutsen, Marlene Holsbo, Lenita Soder, Betty Delano Junior ...................... Marie Wecker, Pat Regan, Gaye Marie Thomason Sophomore ....... ......... B ob Lindgren, Dan Dragland, Curtiss Wright Freshman ,,,,,,, .,,,........................,............. ........ D e lores Erickson Sports .............. ...... G wen Bendele, Brent Steinecker, Johnny Nelson index ................ ........................ D ale Shannon, Clara Johnson, Carol Larson Running Heads .... Marguerite Sundt, Margaret Richey, Carole Schleitweiler Photography .... Bill McCafferty, Dick Potter, Phil Johnson, Margaret Richey Art Staff ....... ............................ L aurel White, Joe Molvik, Martin Hanson, Sharon Nordenberg, Juleen DeBoer Acknowledgment ,..... .....,..... 'l 64 Administration .., ............ ....... l 4 A.S.B. Legislature ...........,.......i.. 33 A.S.B. Officers 8. Advisor .,..,....... 32 A.S.B. Cabinet ,........... .......,..,...-- 3 2 Attendance Clerks ........,... ...,.,. 4 4 Auditorium Helpers .....,..., ....... 4 4 Band .............,.......A.. ....--- 5 I Baseball ..,.......... ,..,,...... l 46 Basketball ....,,... ,.,........ l 40 Biblio Club ...... ,.,..... ........... 4 5 Big B .,..................a.,. ........... I 53 Boys' Club Cabinet ......... ...,... 3 4 Boys' Club Helpers ......... ....... 3 7 Boys' Club Officers .......... ....... 3 4 Boys' Club Roll Rep. ....... ....... 3 7 Choir ...............,..,...... ..,..... 5 0 Classes ..,............... ....... 7 0 Coaches .,,,,,....., ,. .......... ........,. 'I 39 Counsellor Helpers . ..,., ....... 4 5 Custodial Helpers ....,... ....... 4 7 Custodial Staff .....,.. ....... 2 7 Debate ...,A......i... ....... 4 3 Dedication ...,..,,, 1 Drama II ....... ....... 5 3 Field Patrol ...,... ....... 46 Football ............. ,.......... I 34 Footlighters ..,..., ....... 5 2 Forum Club ..,,.., ....... 4 3 French Club ..................... ....... 4 2 Freshman Class ...,..........,......,,,.. 72 Freshman Class Officers ............ 72 Girls' Club Cabinet ......... ....... 3 5 Girls' Club Helpers ......... ....... 36 Girls' Club Officers ......... ..,.... 3 5 Girls' Club Roll Rep. ....... ....... 36 Golf Team .................,.........,...... l5l Hall Patrol ,......,. . ,,.....,.....,. ....... 46 Honor Society Officers 8- Advisor 38 Index ............................,...,......... 158 Inter-high Council . ..,,... ....... 3 2 Acknowledgments Rowland Johnson Studio lowman 8. Hanford Printing Co. Ballard High School Faculty Junior Class ............... ...... 8 6 Junior Ensemble ..,..,. ...... 5 0 Latin Club ,.... , ........ 42 Library Helpers ......,.. ...... 4 5 Little B .............,....... ......... I 52 Lun'chroom Helpers ..,,... ...... 4 7 Lunchroom Staff ....... ...... 2 7 Movie Crew ....,... Office Clerks ......... Opening ,,,,...... 1 Orchestra ......,..... ........ ...... 5 1 Organizations .,.........,,..... .,.... 3 0 P.-T.A. Dance Committee ............ 48 Radio Club ..................... ...... 4 9 School Life ............... ...... 56 Senior Class .......,.................,...... 94 Senior Class Cabinet ............. .94-95 Senior Class Officers .............,.... 95 Senior Honor Societv ........ ...... 3 9 Shingle Staff ................. .......... 4 0 Ski Club ..................... , ......... 156 Ski Team ............ Song Leaders ,......,.......... .....,...... 1 45 Sophomore Class ........................ 78 Sophomore Class Officers .......... 78 Spade Club ........,......................... 49 Spanish Club .........,.................... 42 Sports ......................................,. 132 Sports Managers .............. 138, I44 Stage Crew ................. ............. 53 Supply Room Boys ......... .......... 4 7 Table of Contents .,....... ...... I 0 Talisman Staff ......,.... .......... 4 I Tennis ................... .......... l 50 Ticket Sellers ....... ...... 4 3 Track .................. Tri B .............. Triple Trio ......... Yell Leaders ....... ..........l39 1 N v , X1 fa' 'fs- 1-, S 1 I g v A uk 'Wi ., 'h -wa,-,mtv If Nd .Zkmw Mas.. - Imam iivwzeffbfwfg