Balta High School - Yearbook (Balta, ND)

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Q QL. qv Q ...an , X E , , M Mary Ellen Schaan Marlene Schaan r e Hihendage Serge qvofm 1, we 'Fa N . s ejss ' 3 ,J J. f ...L , R S' - x ,uf 'Wu N- J Monica Sand NYG Q 'A-321: 4 hae Dc-1 . Vx Eu?-ice Ro ores Q 1- oss Nr en VK, Bvygofi if , Wm ' e X Heel, 5 ' ffjelb K :Y at i. ' ' 'Q , - I 5 l y J ,HM , X I N... 1 f' , , ' f .r i ' is. K Q Inf-' K 'iq' ,1 cf - A, V, ' if SN., Wesley Muifenbier Dennis Muffenbier I , ' J. If x,-1. - A L , f Robert WC' S Rl'-'hard G 'I , I he OPIIOIIIOICS 'oss This is the class which carries the ball when a job is to be done efficiently. They are always willing to be of service. Maybe the term progressives can be applied to them 'll' to leave behind the busy care-free for they have the forward look, but they are wi mg year to become the busy JUNIORS of next year. 2.1

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fl'l'l' ! ll' .lf ! ! EW I 1 !w!!!! ' ll' ! ! . ! izzgylql E .' ! ' ! ! ! If ' Sf, L '- 4 1: Q. h- -V: .5 'Q Na. C -44. -rv. , A 1. S -W N.. 1' .' -fa , 's HQ - 1 N 'N 712 SLI Tff : - I -U -- '- 92 's 's 'Q- -- 3. 'N- S ' !f, '7iW QT f +A. f l ,af H WT I if , N j O Aff W1?H'M2W5'17S?5'F51?'l'5' f , , ff ,!fZZ'5'5F AT WORK FORGET NOT Will you ever forget that science And will you forget that awful gas F t'll t -f' VVhg-:rxeolxjarlnedwalhouitfljel atom When we Kaighliieaxfigecgxgielmisatnflalclried, Alas! And the molecule unseen. This is the death of all. Will you forget those problems That taxed our strength and energy Oh! those wondrous truths of science Prove a God we cannot see. Q 5. r Z0

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'up-NW N .,' vf'i M... .N , K, I K J: ,N 1 I 4 If I 'vt , ,zfgw it 1,32 If I A I W ., il fa I if l ' J i t Q A Darlene Scheet Ann Brossart Viola Brossart Bernice Hoifert Q rt.: 12- if 'a m ip cf Donald Hoffart Donald Hilzendager Donald Hager WU- Kathryn Mas sine Rose Hager On September 8, 1952, we set sail on an unknown sea in our ship Balta Hi. As a captain we had Rose Hager, who managed our crew of nine members. The crew consisted of scholars who became lost and deeply absorbed in the storms of Math. English, German and World History. One month passes still leaving us on rough sea although the going seemed fair. One day our lookout spied a superior ship coming toward us. This ship was manned by the Seniors of 1953, who carried a cargo of rules which initiated us into high divi- sions of Knowledge and made us expert members of the convoy leading to success. The rules: hideous make -up on faces, outlandish dresses and costumesg hard manual labor, carrying books for the Seniors and homage penalties. In this event the Seniors scored, but we didn't stay down. Time passed quickly and we made hurdles over the 70 mark in January, our first encounter with a real battle. We hope for the same results this semester and so we are a little sad because we shall be Sophomores by the end of May 31. ZZ