Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

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Q. 2 PRESENT f f , , f ,I ,k The Annual Publication for 1941-1942 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON VOLUME XV X . 4 1 , X T x A ,flu I if I ,fp .' A: Kfbfxuxf' 1 J, PENN . . . yi egg 5 an 6 ., Tv f x P y w U T fra s 's 1y,g2 PETE . . C51 E .f if ' EYE EU aj F X 5 E ' and the if Y STUDENTS of HIGHLINE HIGH SCI-ICDOL Ve V, JL! 'fi ' jfhl - if J f E U ,A N 4 XIV! LJ Ip J HJ J ,ii Kwai U pf I' 1 I t 'jf ,' IL I. ff I I I ff fj 'I I t A x J I ,' ' 71, f XL r Technical Advisers: MRS. DAVIS, MR. SIMPSON V J 'I N I il ,I f ,sv . ! I Director . . . Assistant Director . . Business Manager . . Organization Directors Camera Operators . Sport Commentators . Recording Director . . . DON HEBERLING PAULINE INCLEBRITSON . DOROTHY BURCH BARBARA KEY ELAINE SJOLUND BOE PETTIBONE JERRY ORLOB SHIRLEY SHERARD JOYCE HARRIS MYRLE HACO HAROLD LATOURETTE JOHN DANIELSON . JOAN HACKMAN ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS : Senior . . Junior . Sophomore Junior High Art Directors Technician K ' Ill i aj I ,,1 ,'JOAN LATIMER X BOB HENWOOD . BETTY IVERSON BOB BESS . CAROL ADDIS HOWARD MILLER . SHARON HIMES JIM MCEACHERN ROMA STILL DICK W.ALKER . BOBBE LEE FIELDS WILL.ARD PURVES . PHYLLIS KEELER AslRe. Prologue This portrayal of high school life is brought to you iii rnotion picture forrri hy the ariiiual staff of Highliiie High School. Typical of the lteeii age, it is crowded with the various activif ties, cluhs, studies, arid sports ufhich riialqe up the high .school years. The plot ceriters arouiiel those two wellflqiiowii characters, Perif iiy arid Pete, who are already familiar to you in your various classes and clubs as 'Lthe lqids across the aislef' 0 The Pirates' Log proudly presents as its stars those neweomers to the motion pieture world, Penny and Pete. They will portray respeetively a typieal high sehool girl and hoy. Penny and Pete have grown up together as neighhors and elassmates exeept for the two years Pete spent in military school feven that didn't eurh the resolute upright' ness of Peteis unruly loeksjz eonsequently, they are like hrother and sister, eaeh to the other. For the heneiit of the puhlie Penny and Pete are involved in more sehool aetivities perhaps than the average student. They are hoth leaders in the largest sense of the word and Pete i.s a letterman. This movie pietures them through all live years, from the eighth grade through high sehool, In these five years they have helonged to a numher of eluhs, hut not neeessarily to all of them in any one year. They have quaked at the thought of high sehool when they were eighth graders: Penny fell madly in love with a senior hoy when she was a freshmang when they were sophomores, Pete earned his first letter: they went to their lirst formal danee when they were juniorsg and as seniors, they were graduated! These years were all spent at Highline, a new hriek huilding with a large audif torium, two tennis eourts, and a Neheesefhoxi' gym. Beeause of the proximity of Boeings and the shipyards, Penny and Pete have had a numher of new elassmates, whieh have rapidly enlarged Highline's enrollment. On Deeemher seventh something happened whieh profoundly aljfeeted the present and future of Penny and Pete. The United States went to war. ln the present this meant airfraid drills and iirstfaid eourses: in the futurt '... well, your guess is as good as mine. 1 xy l .al if IN I I I J . 4 J' 1 ca, 1, c I L rl? ig' 'sn N V 0 More than ten years ago, Highline High School was blest with the arrival of a new principalg one who was destined to see Highline emerge from the ranks of inconspicuous country high schools to a position of leadership among the schools of the state. Through all these years Mr. Baker has guided the destinies of each succeeding Pirate Clan witha sure hand, betokening a clear, alert mind. In each, he has instilled a sense of loyalty and devotion unsurpassed in any school. Having done his bit for Highline as a school, Mr. Baker moves on this year to a more exalted position. He has been appointed superintendent of the newly reorganized Highline School District, which includes not only the high school but also the grade schools of the district. Although we are sorry to see Mr. Baker leave, we rejoice with him in his promotion. As a token of our esteem, therefore, we consider it an honor and a privilege to be able to dedicate this volume to one for whom we hold the deepest affection and admiration-our true friend and counselor, Lyman D. Baker. L W Y iw .,.. ,, 7 x : Ee TT- 'F V .:.,. L i f x 3, ..... ..., 1'w'1g I7 I UA ,X .ef f f J ff if ji, i X lf, 4 . I fp f ' T . ,ii J X lf! X X' ig? 'ti 0 Let us look ahead. You have heen living through a most unsettled and rapidly changing period, creating new demands upon your courage, intelligence, and strength. You are now faced with a crisis which threatens all our ideals of democracy and freedom. Whitt are you doing to aid in this national emergency and to prepare your' selves for the readjustmcnt that must come later? Of course you are willing to make sacrifices and practice discipline now, But have you thought that health, education, and citizenship will he douhly needed when this present holocaust is over? You are not only the producer and director, hut you are also playing the lead in the production of the most important film of life. The final picture will appear, not on a celluloid strip, hut in yourself. The final value will not he measured in dollars and cents, hut rather in the part you play in the vital issues that affect your community and your country. This should leave a challenge to you. Will your finished production he a one, two, or a three star feature? Smrerely, PRINCIPAL ' Q I . 1 The Return. . . ,, r lg? it l on I Following his yearly custom, Highline's Mr. Chips has given to the students of Highline a fresh bit of humor, philosophy, and wisdom penned after a visit to his boyhood home. Last year I made my hrst return to blessed scenes of childhood, From over thirty years, sojourn in tangled Western wildwood. To that best spot on earth, says I, I'll set me out to travelf My friends I bade a quick goodbyeg my flivver hit the gravel. v In glee I jammed the throttle down and gave Old Liz the liniitg Fond thoughts were whirling inianlfy crown full sixty miles a minuteg I headed for the rising gun enrdpt in reminiscence Of happy times forever gone in years of adolescence. Whene'er I camped upon the green and lay in my pajamas, I visioned all those byfgone scenes in pleasant panoramas. Bright flowers in their gala dress flung fragrance from the prairieg june zephyrs proffered their caress as gentle as a fairy. Each morn in haste I ate and drank and quickly packed my awningg My heart danced as I spun the crank and steered into the dawningg I conjured up those youthful joys to aged memory sacred, The swimming hole, the gang of boys and every fellow naked. Through storm and sun I hurried on, obeying youth's insistence, My trusty flivver raced along with speed cops in the distanceg One blistering day in grime and heat I reached the land of grangers, And rattled into Boyville Streetgthe town was full of strangers! I searched the byfstreets, through the mart, no gleam of recognition, The oldftime fire that warmed my heart soon lost its tense ignition, No boyhood pal to welcome me, no friend a hand to proffer, The young folks winked mischievously and said, l'Whoys that old dujjfer? Bright flowers bloomed beside the way with all their oldftime lustreg Gay birds were chattering through the day with all their wonted bluster This somehow failed to give me cheerg my soul was filled with hunger To meet the friends I held so dear in my days when I was younger. The old gangs gone and faded seer that varicolored picture, Lifes scenes must change and nothing here can long remain a jixtureg The swimming hole without the boys can never be alluring, Without the friends no earthfmade joys can ever be enduring. -CYRUS L. GILBERT. u 1 ' I ' 1 f c ,Ti ' , X , ,4t,,c, ff-ff- M-, ,ti --, Y, , I A fl V ,f V. , I 1 . - Y f ff -I I i 1 lf I ' , , I vf-f f - ' . .i I x f f ' A 3 if 4- 1 4 J ,,,,,, ,, - 1'-if 11-ff fx' l. H .f .1 ,r 'J ' 1 i V i My I, f . A X ' ' a K VI ne., Qffjbi, ja . Q tikxugiwg ' 1 ' , NJ- if-' , .wit wfij- ,J ,r JJ' 'A . .Ja I A r 41 K-If-... ' , , . . f Xl if A I !f4,4,g,f,,L.,-Q-Co. Lq'7' -cifhfffffff' I up , fax 6 'f-- 'Lf-IB p KAPQL I' V - 3 ,Q I7 ,L c.,.,..,.,ef f. W1 UR faculty deserves a lot of credit, mused Pete, as he l remembered the struff le 0 learnin he had one throu h. og S g g J 'g'Yes, and so do the organizations behind Highlinef' replied Penny, uivhich so unstintingly give their time and energies to make our school better, such as the P.fT.A. and the school board. This year has been unusually difficult for I' A f if g ll f x.: l - 5 lf Q? R the board members. The work of reorganization necessitated by consolidation of the districts has kept them mighty busy, but they surely gave generously of their timefl WIC l 5 5 l ill I 'lbs'-1 1 r .1 1 I -. ra-3-A-4, I I - ,il if-f '- I if I -I 'T . V3 iff x fi ' 1 5 1' 1 . XL , ,V x ., til' if ,l l lf? 5 fr N 1 i :JJ U 4 N EVELYN ABRAMSn f A A Civics and Physical Education MARTHA ALLEN Eighth Grade Principal and Matliematics CHARLES ASBURY English EVELYN ASBURY Bookkeeping and Shorthand GAIL BASKERVILLE English MILDRED CLARK ALVAR BECK English Social Science KATHRYN CONMEY GERARD BETZ Library Latin, German and Spanish BIRDIE DAVIS English and History HURLEY DE ROIN U. S. History and Civics FLOYD FELMING Industrial Arts MILDRED GIBSON INA FORTIN I Typing Literature CYRUS GILBERT CHARLOTTE GANDOLFO rtglish and Algebra School Nurse LAWRENCE GRAHAM Agriculture RUTH GRAY Shorthand and Offce Practice ORLENA HARSCH French and Latin f A, WARREN HERBAGE V ,Ex-S Chemistry, Physics, Photography and General Scien- fg SPENCER HUNGERFORD Algebra I and Il I f f ' Pl n orma ron, ease bf Teri A' W fx' W ' 5 E MW li X Q Q-Nfhgfy, Smml Sueme C111 s Botanx Senm-r Onhema and General Muwc JAMES O BRIENI THORA LINRUD Ceneml S zence and Czeometrx Ivfum and Arr ,- ANN -X SIEGEL PHYLLIS SEYMORE Bmlogx and Pluucal Educazmn HOW KRD WILDER lndustaml Arts and Arithmetic , '51 - +Al N. 11. The Young in Heart Always something to do for Highlinef' With that maxim before them this year's active group of parents and teachers did much for the welfare of the high school. They provided free dental and optical work for needy children in this area and kept the lunch fund generously supplied. Competent committees successfully carried through various moneyfmaking projects: a dinner, a dance at White Center, two theater parties at Den Burien, and this spring an entertaining vaudeville. A series of P.fT.A. dances were held during the latter part of the school year at the request of the students. Penny and Pete didn't miss one! Those who headed this year's group of hard workers were Mrs. Jack Martin, president, Mrs. Walt George, vicefpresidentg Mrs. Harry Aldridge, secretary, and Mr. Lawrence Graham, treasurer. Mrs. H. Martin, presidentg Mrs. W. F. George, vicefpresidentg Mrs. H. H. Aldridge, secretary: Mr. Lawrence Graham, treasurer. if if Blazing the frm? Like the men who produce the finest motion picture, yet are never seen, so the school board, with all their activities, are seldom in evidence. Meeting the rapidly increasing responsibilities and problems of a fastfgrowing community, the directors have dis' played a resourcefulness that summons the respect of every high school student. At times Penny and Pete awaken to the sudden realization that the many advantages which are open to themQthe beautiful build' ing and grounds, the many recreational facilities, and the inclusive curriculum-have been made possible only by the diligence and effort of a group of men who have been serving without pay for the welfare of the community. This group of veteran workers headed by Dr. Victor Thompson, have given unstintingly of their time and abilities to make possible this outstanding institution. No better example of true citizenship could be shown by any school directors. Dr. Victor Thompson, presidentg Lyle Daverin, secretary: Charles Murison, Wm. Furman, J. T. Hathaway, vicefpresidentg Scott. Twelve Thirteen Row 1 fTOP,: Mr. johnson, Thompson, Van Gasken, Heherling Row 2: Henry, Peltzer, Huhn, Higgins, Wilsworth Row 3: Christensen, Simundson, Case Hans Thompson Row 1 QTOPJ: English, Wolstad, Waldei'on, Macdonald, Keeler, Boswell, Hodson, Gardner Row 23 Muirhead, Sherwood, Henwood, Bess, Wright, Bliss, Yonlick, Harmon, Aldrich Row 3: Lemon, Lippard, Rohinson, Winter, Latourette, Price, Bierce Row 4: Childs, Lande, Colburn, Vv'ood, Bogzudus, Sartwell, Peltzer Ed Higgins Me American Way Hey, Pete, where are you going? Don't you know there is a Student Body meeting today? inquired Penny. Dashing into the spacious auditorium, Penny and Pete seated themselves in their treasured senior section. Pete, don't you think we have a keen president? You can have your president, Penny, hut I'll take that blonde Ruth Case any old time, and hoy, oh hoy, can she sing! declared an admiring Pete. Ch, thcre's Don Hcherling! No one will ever forget that day he tripped the light fantastic. 'kThere's Ed M- he's a natural showfoff. I certainly hope we have a good program today. But seriously, Penny, do you realize that on the whole we have had a series of snappy assemhlies this year? Iill never forget such important ones as that on Thanks' giving, with the Reverend Hastings as speaker, or others including Salom Rizk, the Kent Exchange, the blind musician, and Class Day. 'XWC want more student government. With this slogan, Highlincitcs voted to add the Student Council to the Board of Control. Rushing up to Penny one day last Septemher, an enthusiastic Pete informed her of his election from his homeroom to serve on the Student Council. B ec s! Penn it was the thrill of m ' life, hlurted out the cxcited Pete. Y . P Y, - V5 N Dont hc so cock l You certainl ' will have to settle down now, declared a ' ' Y 5 slightly envious Penny. And Pete did settle down and faithfully reported to his homeroom on the Student Council meetings. Ruth Case Don Heberling ANGELS OF MERCY Under the skillful direction of Miss Charlotte Gandolfo, and with the aid of Eleanor Iverson and Shirley Sherard, all those girls who were interested in the fundaf mentals of first aid met last fall in the girls' room. Those who were chosen as student nurses have proved themselves worthy of the trust placed in them. During the past year they have administered first aid care to many pupils who reported with minor burns and cuts acquired in shop and chemistry or who were incapacitated because of some illness. Besides giving aid to those who needed it, it was the duty of these girls to keep the girls' room in order, and they did a very fine job of it, too. KNIGHTS IN ARMOR They were on duty every day of the past yearfthose knights in gold. Knights they were in more than name for their important duties included the patrolling of the halls and the football and basketball games. In selecting the fellows to act as members, the democratic system of voting was used. Each name of the aspiring candidates was presented before the standing members and the ones most suitable were chosen. It was in this way that Pete became a member. His selection as a member not only pleased himself but Penny also. She liked the idea of Pete wearing the gold sweater. Pete liked the idea of the sweater and also the escape from homeroom. Pete enjoyed working with Captain Gus Salkeld and Ethan Austin in directing hall traffic. He thought Mr. Jensen and Mr. DeRoin as faculty advisers also proved to be regular fellows. During the course of the term the Knights of the Cutlass enjoyed several social activities under the supervision of Allen Beaudry, Pete surely enjoyed the Washington State football game and the swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. Row 1 fTOPD: Fagan, Burton, Hale, Miss Gandolfo, Day, Fanoff, Larsen Row 2: Peterson, Groves, Earling, Bublitz, Angel, Wciod, Willacker Row 3: Linde, Iverson, Barclay, Perf sons, Case, Chinella, Robinson Row 1 QTOPJ: Danielson, Mac' Donald, D. Danielson, Thompson, Dobszinsky, Armstrong, Mr. De Roin, Mr. Jensen Row 2: Beaudry, Peltzer, Huhn, Klosterman, F. Bess, Austin, Orlob Row 3: English, Pugh, Higgins, An' ilerson, Connell, Rockwell, Heber' ing Row 4: Alston, Rosaia, Daughters, Salkeld, Csburn, Henwood, B. Bess Fourteen uw 1 TOPJ Eirling, Simundson, Romanofif, Iverson, Aldrich, O'Neil, Walderimn, Gore, Thompson, Austin, rs Zimmerer Row 2: Nilsen, Parker, Bourns, Morgan, Hackman, Brockman, Sjolund, Keener, Bray, 0ffice force It was a happy Penny who was informed the first week of school that she could work in the office. When she entered the office, Penny was greeted by Mrs. Venn Zimmerer and her assistant, Miss Gertrude Albrecht, who handed her the list of duties of oiiice clerks. Included in this list were sorting mail, answering school and room phones, distributing bulletins, taking care of necessary filing, summoning people at the various teachers' requests, and running other miscellaneous errands. Penny received extra points for Torch for this work. Pete also found enjoyment in his work as one of the radio announcers. The announcements were approved by Mr. Carl Jensen before his staff delivered the mes' sages to the student body over the public address system. Mr. Johnsons small coterie of assistants took charge of contract collections, tabuf lated grades, and kept a complete record of every student who has ever gone to Highline. The personnel department proved very successful in aiding employers and em' ployees alike. Mr. Carl Jensen can well be praised for his progressive activity in this department. Besides the regular routine of the office, Penny and Pete helped to track down students who were charged with truancy. Late in the year it was announced that Miss Dorothy O'Neil would receive the position as assistant school secretary which was vacated by Miss Gertrude Albrecht, who became secretary to Mr. Lyle Daverin, secretary of the newly organized admin' istration. Courtesy, tactfulness, and dependability are the byfwords of the entire office crew, and their absence would be deeply felt. Jannsen, Cstlun d, Robinson Vena Ziinmerer Miss Gertrude Albrecht , 4 Row 1 QTOPJ: Flynn, Huhn, Thomp Daughters, Michailoff, Teller, Arm strong, Lehmbeck, Lingwood, Mr Trowbridge, Mr. Herbage Romanoff, Gribble, Harris Row 1 fTOP,: McCloskey, Pomeroy liams, Mr, Iverson Row 2: Earling, McCz1nn, Jacobus mel Row 3: Zimmerman, McDougal Peltzer, McNamara, Kent, Hume-Q Brown ningson FUR THE DEFENSE: Be QuietWBe Calm! These words have had a real signiiicance to Penny and Pete since December 7. They realize the special responsibility that rests upon the airfraid warden and their advisers and are only too glad to cooperate in any measure that will aid in national defense. The wardens have been studying the problem of congestion in the halls, the various types of bombs, and first aid work. THE KNIGHTS OF SERVICE This year, for the first time, the Pirate Babes had a service club, dedicated to keeping the lower halls of Highline quieter and more orderly. The Knights of Service were modeled after the Knights of Cutlass and have had about the same program. They patrolled the halls, lunchroom, and helped in any way possible to make this year's Eighth Grade class a success. The officers of this club were: .lack Magner, president, George Zimmerman, vicefpresidentg Donald Williams, secretaryftreasurer, and Mr. Iverson, adviser. This club was planned as a permanent part of each year's Eighth Grade class, and if it continues as successfully as it has been it will prove of invaluable service. LADY LIFE GUARDS Penny thought it would be fun to join the Girls' Patrol. Wzitching her fellow students make their dramatic entrances into the lunch room and keeping order among the ravenous crowd, she, with Lois Bierce as head patrol member, spent her homerooms supervising, Working first shift were Patty Latourette, Joan Christensen, Myrtle Robinson, Pat Pettif bone, and Colleen McGinty. Second homeroom found Lois Bierce, Doris King, Margaret Henning' son, Muriel Gribble, Nancee Raines, and Ruth Peterson on duty. son, Weitzel, Mr. O'Brien, Key, Row 2: Brown, Robinson, Stiegler, Magner, Lovejoy, Ecklend, Vv'il3 Gitner, Aldridge, Torstenbo, Drim: a Raines, Magnesun, Peterson, Pettif bone, lVIcGinty, Latourette, Robin' son, Gribble, Bierce, Brown, Hen' Sixteen 1' x i 'E 1 W ...-5 'JJ 11-J' s I. I ' 57' Q R Y' QW ffpffjdsff Q V 1 J-If . r W 41 ,iw fp 'D ,ff e fy!! lftf ' fl xp ff, U if 1 If, 1 V I ' , ,J t I . l,,z , i till W 'vfl .- , .-f' fffkgj sf-14 V . Y YJ j , . if ,lf M 94,1 ' K K' Q V , P! J if ip 2,11 X ,dn P 7 v tile. Q X .I ' ' - 'i LL eighth graders are looked upon as something lower than 5 worms, commented Pete. He had recalled sadl those ffl Y wi troublesome days when he was relegated to specijc rooms and corrglors in the building. Y 79 fy! ., ,. . . , .esj and remember how awed we freshmen were of , eifwyonelfyespecially the seniors? replied Penny. ,hfl ,e fp 'Al 'X lj X: . ' - i ,imir sophomore days weren't o bad thoughf, remf ff, M! Q, gtigd Pete. Then we were begini g to get in the swing lyflljll. 'ff jfflof things, and by the junior gy r weywere' in the groove. 7,0 ,J f fl: 1 Ah, Penny, those were the dl sf' 4- 'Q WVMX, ' ff . f 1 1 'I UYou can hatfe t y e-fixlljfgriy llberciugl. HGive . me the life of a s 1' I s ' lj W' .E ffl if -f dl I KLW6ll, C115 l3Uf,QO1l,W got pronounced Pete, and both Smlfkidi with satislaction. if! IF 'H' 4 V 7 5 ' 9 fl Mfff': V PM ,Jfj fft l Xb-fl ll l l, K' f .ff-lf' 'ff 'ff l 'V Ji final Sevente . ffl 1 if A1 I fa , V 7 01 . ' f J Harry Peltzer presidentg Jerry Orlob, vicefpresidentg Verna Porn, secretary, Doris King, treasurer, Mr. Lemon, head adviser . X I 1 Destination Unknown Castgsetting-direction-that's the heart of a great production. In the graduating class of 1942 these three essentials were standout qualities. First there was casting-no motion picture is a great one unless the actors make their characters live. There was no worry on that score as the two leading characters, Penny and Pete present the story of their own lives. Pete was a regular guy and a high school senior through and through. Things started for him about 7:30 a,m., his rising hour. From there he gobbled a bite of breakfast, hopped in his flivver, and rumbled down the 'street a couple of blocks to pick up Penny and some other pals. Of course it was a business proposition, but then you know the price of gasoline and oil. If the tires were at their best behavior and the gas held out, Leaping Lizzy would pull in about 8:20. Then Penny and Pete would hunt up some of their pals. It was more than likely that Pete could be seen talking to Harry Peltzer, the class president. Harry was quite an important fellow, especially right then with Commence' ment and Class Day approaching realization. In the morning before the bell, Penny was probably in the study hall with some of her friends listening to the melodic strains of popular music coming from the much publicized 'Ljuke box. It is easy to sec that Penny and Pete and the rest of the seniors had many an hour of enjoyment and pleasure. Nothing added more to this than the surroundings or the second esfential quality-setting. One can't help but get a superior class when such a beautiful and wise location enhanced by an ivy covered building are to,be had. Every senior was proud of that fact and would go to no end to relate it. Of course this might have been due to the fact that they helped . 'f A 'A in the beautification by the addition of Senior Park as a ift . 2 g .A X5 J Ji to thc school. b e Directing-the final qualityfwas indeed a favorable Q is f factor. With such directors as Mr. Lemon, Mrs. Asbury, f , N Miss Conmcy, Miss Abrams, and Mr. O'Brien, no rou s f ' 4 Z g p f If 1 R K ip could fail in their attempts. Q3 .I Vl , Xl It was hard for Penny and Pete to leave all of this but Q, QEE' they will always be a part of the traditions and spirit which ll make Highlinc a great institution of learning. Mg,-:ETD T Q Ha in rss f Eighteen BEULAH ANSTEY4Headline Woman Honor Roll: Girls' Club Cabinet: Play: Abie's lrish Rosen: Pub' licity Chairman: june Matin: High Lines: Sketch Club: Grad' uation Committee: Vaudeville: Operctta: A Capella: Nonette, GEORGE ARMSTRONG--Touchdown Army Board of Control: Freshman Class VicefPresidcnt: Sophomore Class President: Knights of the Cutlass: Boys' Club Cabinet: Big Club: Football: Track: Basketball: Softball. VERA ARMSTRONG-fCaYefi'ee Ushers: O. G. A.: Operetta: A Capella. RAYMOND ARNOLD-Boys Will Be Boys F. F. A.: Tumbling. ETHAN AUSTIN-Great Guy Board of Control: Knights of the Cutlass: Boys' Club Cabinet: High Lines: Football: Basketball: Softball. KENNETH BAKER-Strike Up the Band Big Club: Band: Softball. ROSE HELEN BANG-'Young and Beautiful H. G. A. A.: Home Economics Club: Operetta. ROBERT BARBEE--Mix Marco Polo F. F. A.: Navigation: F. F. A. judging Team. CLARA BARNESfBi'iglit Eyes O. G. A.: French Club: Tennis. ALLEN BEAUDRY-Fast and Loose--in Track Knights of the Cutlass: Big Club: Football: Track: Football Manager: Tumbling. RODGER BENSON-Dress Parade Ski Club: Yell Club: Pep Club: Band: Vaudeville: Track: Music Meet. ' BILL BERNARD7Sea YVolf Student Patrol: Big Club: Ski Club: Tennis Club: Vaudef ville: Football: Basketball: Tennis. 5 FRED BESS-Ajfaivs of a Gentleman Knights of the Cutlass: Big H Club: Pep Club: Vaudeville: Track: Football Manager: Softball. LOTS BIERCE--Something To Sing About Girls' Club VicefPresident: Student Council: Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: O. G. A.: Graduation Committee: Vaudef ville: Operetta: Playday. HARRY BLOMSKOG7Knigl1t Vv'itlioutA1moi' Track: Honor Roll. DON BODE--Malqe Vifay for Toinorroui Airplane Club: F. F. A. MARY LOU BOHN-Now orNeve1 ' Girls' Room Committee: Honor Roll: Play: Abie's Irish Rosen: French Club: Stamp Club. FRANCES BRAIN-With a Smile Girl Reserves: H, G. A. A.: Pep Club: Tumbling: Baseball: Bas' ketball: Playday. BETTE BROCKMAN-Footliglits Torch: Plays: 'kWhat A Life, The Phantom Tiger, June Madn: Drama Shoppe: Pirates' Log: Vaudeville: Operetta: A Capella. RUTH BROWNfFriendly Expression Girl Reserves: O. G. A.: French Club: Home Economics Club: Tennis: Softball: Volleyball. ROBERT BULL-Ferdinand fTlie Bullj Track. DOROTHY BURCH-Vivacious Lady Office Force: Board of Control: Torch: Usher: Pep Club: Pirates Log: Camera Club: Graduation Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Prom Committee: Homecoming Committee. CAROL BURTONW-Adventure in Diamonds H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: Operetta: Basketball: Softball: Volleyball. CAREY LEE CAREY-Irish Eyes Are Smiling Pep Club: O. G. A. w DAVID CARLTON-The Man from Dakota Pep Club: Airplane Club: F. F. A.: Tumbling. RUTH CASE+Driuing Lady . Student Body Secretary: Girls' Club Treasurer: Board of Conf trol: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stage Force: Usher: H. G. A. A.: Yell Club: Pep Club: Sketch Club: Vaudeville. HUGHES CHAPMAN-Musical Charms Orchestra: Music Meet. GLENN CLlNKINGBEARDf'I'o0 Busy To Vvbrlg Stage Crew. ALFRED CONLAN-The Big Guy Stage Force: Big Club: Football: Basketball: Golf: Softball. KENNETH CONNELL+Meet the Boy Friend Office Force: Knights of the Cutlass: Ski Club: Vaudeville: Track: Tumbling: Variety Hour. DELORES CONRADI-Camera Gal l H. G. A. A. y FRANCES COOPER--Girls Will Be Boys i H. G. A. Tennis: Playday: Softball. GRACE COUTCHER-Smiling Along Entered from Sumner High School. ALMA DANIELSON-Big Brown Eyes Girls' Room Committee: Usher: O. G. A. JOHN DANIELSON-Gag Man Ski Club: Pirates' Log: Graduation Committee: Track: Track Manager: Softball: Knights of the Cutlass. EDDIE DATIN+Glarnour Boy Student Patrol: Knights of the Cutlass: Big Club: Ski Club: Tennis Club: Pep Club: High Lines: French Club: Track: Tennis. MABEL DAY+Rollirig Along Girls' Room Committee: Torch: Drama Shoppe: H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: Vaudeville: Operetta: Tumbling: junior High Plays: Sauce for the Gosling, Three's A Crowd : Cafeteria Force. DOROTHY DEFFRIES-Come Out of the Kitchen Entered from Meridian High School. Cafeteria Force FRANCES DIBLASIO-Dark Eyes Ushers: Camera Club: Home Economics Club. MAURICE DICK+Dandy Dick F. F. A.: PenPushers' Club fhonorary memberj. FRED DOBSZlNSKY+High, Wide and Handsome Student Patrol: Knights of the Cutlass: Ski Club: Tennis Club: Pep Club: Camera Club: Track. HOMER DOLAN-Casey at the Bat Football. PHYLLIS ELYgSir1g Another Chorus A Capella. 5 CHARLOTTE ENGLEDOWfThe Gay Companion Honor Roll: Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Pep Club: Sketch Club: French Club: Graduation Committee: Operetta: A Capella: Nonette: Minstrel Show: Prom Committee. JOHN ENGLlSHwfSeiienteen Ski Club: Tennis Club: Navigation Club: Movie Operator. OLGA FANOFF-HappyfG0fLuclgy Ski Club: Tennis Club: Pep Club. MARGARET FERGUSON-Wise Girl Honor Roll: O. G. A. ROBERT FISHER-Service Witli a Smile Student Patrol: Knights of the Cutlass: Boys' Club Cabinet: Stage Force: Ski Club: Pep Club: Camera Club: Vaudeville: Track: Tumbling: Radio Club. I JEAN FOSTER-Big Business Girl Girls' Club Secretary: Honor Roll: Girls' Club Cabinet: Girl Ref serves: H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: O. G. A.: Home Economics Club: Graduation Committee. CAROL FREEMANfThC Melody Lingers On Girls' Room Committee: Torch: Pirates' Log: Orchestra: Band: Vaudeville: Operetta: String Ensemble. MARY ALICE GEAR--High Gear Health Department: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Pep Club: Yell Club: O. G. A.: Sketch Club: Tumbling: Yell Queen. ESTALEE GENTRY--Freckles Entered from Lakewood High School. Usher: Girl Reserves CORA GODBOUT-High School Girl Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Operetta. - J 1 JACK Joooofspiasnaman of Affairs spa' .I ,.a,--,wa , 1 .9 . ' ' f fa,-H'- f-',,f'2-ZIVL-',.5.f 2 .',-mfg! RONALD GRANSTROM Fmhesewffe ff - F. F. A. f DoRoTHY GUTTEBO-Sunny W' Typing Team: Junior Class Secretary: Torch: Drama Shoppe: Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: O. G. A.: Board of Conf trol Representative: Girls' Club Program Chairman: Vaudeville: Nonette: Operetta. JOAN HACKMAN--She Knew All the Answers Homecoming Committee: Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Girl Ref serves: Pep Club: O. G. A.: Pirates' Log: Graduation Committee: Band: Vaudeville: Operetta: A Capella: Nonette. CORA HALEf5tlz Avenue Girl Girls' Club Cabinet: Stage Force: Girl Reserves: H. G. A.: Pep Club: Prom Committee. JOYCE HARRISW -Gallant Lady Homecoming Committee: Playday: Torch: Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Pep Club: O, G. A.: Pirates' Log: French Club: Graduation Committee: Vaudeville: Nonette: Tumbling. ALBERT HARTLEYfEasy Come-fEasy Go Honor Roll: Football: Track. BILL HARTUNG-The Man Wlio Wouldn't Talk Golf. DON HEBERLING--AHe Stooped To Conquer Student Body Treasurer: Office Force: Board of Control: Knights of the Cutlass: Torch: Editor of Pirates' Log: High Lines: Stamp Club: Track: Typing Team: Vaudeville. MARGARET HENNINGSONfFirst Love Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: O. G. A.: Vaudeville: Operetta: A Capella: Nonette. - ROBERT HENWOODfMan of Conquest Student Council: Knights of the Cutlass: Torch: Pirates' Log: Graduation Committee: Basketball Manager: Big Club. EDGAR HIGGINS--'Lord Byron of Broadway Student Body Vice-President: Board of Control: Knights of the Cutlass: Big Club: Airplane Club: Football: Leaders' Conf ference Committee. GEORGE HILL fPeteJ--The Spell Binder Boys' Club President: Boys' Club Vice'President: Board of Conf trol: Student Patrol: Knights of the Cutlass: Big Club: Vaudeville1 Track: Movie Operator: Radio Announcer. DEAN HUFFMAN--Sky Bound Camera Club: Airplane Club: Orchestra: Navigation Club. EDWIN HUHN-Forward Pass Boys' Club President: Student Patrol: Knights of the Cutlass: Big Club: Pep Club: Airplane Club: Football: Track: Bas' ketball. HERBERT HUNTING-Far from the Crowd Entered from Vv'cst Seattle. Honor Roll: Debate: Radio Club: Navigation Club. WES HUTCHINS--For the Defense Entered from Lincoln. LEROY INGLEBRITSONfMan of Action Honor Roll: Camera Club: Navigation Club: Ski Club. ELEANOR IVERSONf-The Good Sport Health Department: Girls' Club Cabinet: Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Pep Club: Graduation Committee: Basketball: Playday. IEANETTE JACKSON-Coquette Girls' Club Treasurer: Girls' Room Committee: Play: Abie's Irish Rose : Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Home Ec f HAZEL JANNSEN--Curly 'rap ALLYN JOHNSON-Easy L' ' - nomics Club: Playday. EVVA IOHNSON+Naughty But Nice Drama Shoppe: Play: i'Abie's Irish Rosen: Girl Reserves: Ski Club: Tennis Club: Sketch Club: Vaudeville: Operetta: Playday. MELVIN JOHNSONaMan with Ideas Honor Roll: F. F. A.: Movie Operator. DALE IONES-Son of the Middle Border Entered from Cheyenne High School. MARBLE KAY-The Good Samaritan Entered from Bothell High School. Torch: H. G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Playday. PHYLLIS KEELER-Off to Press ' Girls' Club Historian: Torch: Graduation Committee: PenPushf ers: Pirates' Log: Quill and Scroll: High Lines: Sketch Club: Camera Club: Stamp Club: French Club: Home Economics Club. BARBARA KEY-The Girl Friend I Honor Roll: MakefUp Club: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Pirates' Log: French Club: Camera Club. LYLE KIER-The Age for Love F. F. A.: Track: Basketball Manager: Basketball, DORIS KING-Bubbling Over Senior Class Treasurer: Torch: Drama Shoppe: Ushers: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Yell Club: Pep Club: O. G.A.: Vaudeyille: Operetta: A Capella: Nonette, LORRAINE LANKSBURY-And So Goodby Entered from Holy Rosary. Girl Reserves: Camera Club: Home Economics Club: French Club. MARIAN LARSEN--Start Cheering Girls' Room Committee: H. G. A.A.: Yell Club: Pep Club: O. G. A.: Graduation Committee: Vaudeville: Playday. BERTHA LARSON--Private Secretary Honor Roll: O. G. A. JOAN LATIMER-The Thoroughbred . Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Drama Shoppe: Ski Club: Pirates' Log: Program Chairman for june Mad : Saddle Club. HAROLD LATOURETTE-The Informer President of Torch: Drama Shoppe: Play: LsWhite Wiiiged Schoonern: Pirates' Log: Debate: Airplane Club: Orchestra: String Ensemble: Manager of junior High Football: Soloist. BETTY LEHMBECKiDouble or Nothing Torch: Drama Shoppe: Usher: H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: PenPushf ers: Pirates' Log: High Lines: Camera Club. PEGGY LEHMBECK-Double Trouble Office Force: Honor Roll: Usher: H. G. A. A.: PenPushers: Cam' era Club: Tumbling: Playday. SUZANNE LILLQUIST+Ring On Her Finger Honor Roll: Girl Reserves: H. G. A, A.: Camera Club. MILDRED LILLYW'Young Man's Fancy JEANNIE LINDW'Youlre a Sweetheart H. G. A. A.: Home Economics Club: Operetta. MABEL LINDE-Ready, Willing and Able H. G. A, A.: Ski Club: Stamp Club: Home Economics Club: Basketball: Playday. MAY LINGWOOD-One of the Three Smart Girlsn Cafeteria: Torch: Stamp Club: Vaudeville: Operetta: A Capella. REGINA LIVINGSTONE-They Shall Have Music Vaudeville: Operetta: A Capella. TED LONGQI Wanted Wings Stage Force: High Lines. BETTY LOVE-Dark Angel Pep Club: O. G. A. KENDALL MACDONALD-Sergeant 'York Student Patrol: Knights of the Cutlass: Band: Golf. NORMA MADISON4Merrily We Live Girl Reserves: Pep Club: O. G. A. ETHEL MARSCHALL-This Way Please Ski Club. NORMA MARTINfIn Love With Life Softball: Cafeteria: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Tennis Club: Orchesf tra: Vaudeville: Operetta: Glee Club: Basketball: Tumbling. HAZEL MACAMMON-Hidden Gold H. G. A. A.: O. G. A.: Vaudeville. MARTIN MCDONOUGH--Man About Town Drama Shoppe: Play: june Mad : Ski Club: Pep Club: Air' plane Club: Basketball: Softball. PEGGY MACNAMARA-Dance, Girl, Dance H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Pep Club. ERNEST MCRAY-The Texan Entered from Mansneld High School. MARIE THERESA MCRAY-San Antonio Rose Entered from Mansfield High School. JOE MICHAELSONfFountain of 'Youth Entered from Juneau, Alaska. ROGNEDA MICHAILOFF-Globe Trotter Office Force: Playday: Torch: H.G.A.A.: Ski Club: Tennis Club: Yell Club: Pep Club: High Lines: French Club: Tumbling. MARTIN MILLER-'Music In My Heart Vaudeville: Operetta: Glee Club: A Capella: Music Meet. BETTY LOU MITCHELL-Nobodys Fool H. G. A. A.: Yell Club: Pep Club: O. G. A.: Vaudeville. BERTHA MONSEN-Chatterbox MakefUp Club: Drama Shoppe: Plays: What A Life, Abie's Irish Rose, june Madn: Tumbling: Playday. DOUGLAS MORTENSENe-Go West, 'Young Man BILL MUIRHEAD-Call ofthe Fleet Oflice Force: Student Patrol: Honor Roll: Big Club: Vaudef ville: Football Manager: Track Manager: Tumbling. BOB MUNKRES-The Thin Man Softball. I BERTHA MAY NEISINGER-Here Comes Happiness Girl Reserves: O. G. A.: French Club: Operetta: Glee Club. JEANNE NESSfLet's Make Music Oihce Force: Honor Roll: Drama Shoppe: Plays: What A Life, White Winged Schooner, ulune Mad : PenPushers: High Lines: Orchestra. RUSSELL NEWMAN-The Silent Partner Ski Club: Movie Operator. RAY NOLAN--'The Gay Vagabond Entered from XVcst Seattle High School. Orchestra. WAYNE O'DELLqXWe're In the Legion Now 4 AUSTIN OLSEN--'You Can't Cheat an Honest Man Debate. -IAMES OLSONiHev'e I Am a Stranger Entered from Minnesota. MURIEL OLSONWBeyond Tomorrow Entered from South Dakota. DOROTHY O'NEIL-Irish and Proud of It Student Banker: Girl Reserves: Vaudevilleg Graduation Commit' tee: Office Force: Torch: Drama Shoppe: MakefUp Club: Stage Force: Usher: H. G. A. A.: Tennis Club: O. G. A. GERALD ORLOB-Here Is 0. Man Tumbling: Senior Class VicefPresident: Knights of the Cutlass: Honor Roll: Big H Club: Ski Club: Pep Club: Pirates' Log: Camera Club: Graduation Committee: Vaudeville: Track. PAUL OSBURN+Racing Blood Tumbling: Basketball: Track. HARRY PELTZER--Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Board of Control: Student Council: Knights of the Cutlass: Torch: Boys' Club Cabinet: Ski Club: Track: Softball: Senior Class President: HifY. WARREN PERRIGOUE-Stablemate Track: tumbling. ELIZABETH LOU PERRY-GlamourGi1'l Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: O. G.A.: Camera Club. BETTY PETERSEN-Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Girls' Room Committee: Honor Roll: Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Pep Club: High Lines: Playday. ROBERT PETTIBONEiRegula1'Fellev Ski Club: Pirates' Log: Camera Club: Navigation Club: Tennis JAMES POLHAMUSfSmall'1'own Boy PHILIP POMEROY--Woman Wise Big Club: Pep Club: Track: Softball: Junior High Play: 'LThree's A Crowd. LOUIS POMPEO-Every Dayis a Holiday Honor Roll: Big H Club: Airplane Club: F. F. A.: Track: Soft- ball Manager: Softball. . X FLORENCE POP CH oppy - MSX , MDNT k fLMClubNQqg,Q 'qnis Clubnxlbep lub: ,yaudeillg ae urfdvvzb ix' SJ VERNA PORNiMo1e Than a Secretary Drama Shoppe: Torch: MakefUp Club: O. G.A.: Senior Class Secretary: Operetta. BILL PRITCHOW-UndeTfCover Man Entered from Cleveland High School. LARK PUCKETT+Tapping Toes Drama Shoppe: Play: What A Life : Girl Reserves: Ski Club: Sketch Club: Vaudeville: Operetta: A Capella: Music Meet. WILLIS PUGH+Man To Remember Entered from XVenatchee High School. Drama Shoppe: Play: Tune Madn: High Lines: HifY: Knights of the Cutlass. RODNEY READINGW-Cyclone of the Saddle Entered from Marymount Military Academy. HAZEL REARDON-Pursuit of Happiness Entered from Lewis and Clark High School. CHARLOTTE REBIDEAU-Silks and Saddles Entered from Vklashakie County High School. Torch. JACK REES+Bo'rn To Dance Golf Club: Football: Track: Tumbling. MARY RIO-Dancing CofEd Sophomore Class VicefPresident: H. G. A. A.: Yell Club: Pep Club: O. G. A. 7 35: BILLY JOE ROBERTS-'Little Man Airplane Club: Vaudeville: Tumbling: Navigation Club: Radio Club. I FORREST ROBERTS-Never Say Die Student Council: Knights of the Cutlass: Big Club: Tennis Club: Pep Club: Camera Club: Vaudeville: Football. -IUANITA ROBINSON-The Lady With the Red Hair Girls' Room Committee: Torch: MakefUp Club: Usher: Girl Ref serves: Stamp Club: French Club: Vaudeville: Operetta: A Capella: Playday. ELROY ROCKWELL-Over the Top-In Track Knights of the Cutlass: Big H Club: Ski Club: Tennis Club: Stamp Club: Track: Basketball: Tumbling: Navigation Club. EUGENE ROSAIA-Orchids to You Student Patrol: Knights of the Cutlass: Honor Roll: Boys' Club VicefPresident: Tennis Club: Navigation Club. BETTY RUDSTROM-Shall We Dance Girl Reserves: H. G. A. A.: Pep Club: O. G. A.: Camera Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Archery: Playday. CLARENCE SALKELD QGusj-Captain of the Guard Knights of the Cutlass: Boys' Club Cabinet: Big H Club: Bas' ketball. DELMAR SAMPSON-Absolute .Quiet CHARLOTTE SANCHEZ+Easy Going H. G. A. A.: Tennis Club: French Club: Tennis: Playday. GRAHAM SAWYER-The Loud Speaker Ski Club: Tennis Club: Pep Club: Vaudeville: Operetta: A Capella: Nonette. ARLEE SAYRE-Motor Madness Health Department: H. G.A. A.: Pep Club: Vaudeville: Oper' etta: A Capella. ELEANOR SCHUSTER+Tl1ejazz Age Honor Roll: H. G. A. A.: Ski Club: Yell Club: Pep Club: O. G. A.: High Lines: Vaudeville: Tumbling. BERTHA SCOTTfStrawberry Blonde Torch: Girl Reserves: French Club: Typing Team: Shorthand Team. BILL IAMES SEGALE-Demon for Trouble Pep Club: F. F. A.: Football. TOLL SEIKEwOne of tlie Finest Honor Roll: Ski Club: High Lines: Track. BETTY SHARP-Swings the 'Thing Health Department: Pep Club: Cafeteria. BILL SHEARERf'l'l1e Racqueteer Torch: Big H Club: Tennis Club: Band: Basketball: Tennis Team. JIM SHEEHANgRagtime Romeo Boys' Club Cabinet: Band: Track: Basketball: Music Meet: HifY: Head of Noon Dances. SHIRLEY SHERARD-CO'Ed V Girls' Room Committee: Student Council: Girls' Club Cabinet: H. G.A. A.: Ski Club: Camera Club: Pirates' Log: Basketball: Playday. DAVID SHIELDS--Danger On Wheels Office Force: Navigation Club. MARIA SIMONSEN-Girl With Ideas . Honor Roll: Girls' Club Cabinet: Drama Shoppe: Drama Shoppe Play: Play: June Mad : Usher: Yell Club: Pep Club: O. G. A. MARIOKY SIMUNDSONfOne In a Million Student Body Business Manager: Girls' Club President: Board of Control: Torch: Drama Shoppe: Plays: June Mad, What A Life : Usher: O. G. A.: High Lines: Vaudeville. ELAINE SIOLUND-My Pretty Maid Office Force: Girls' Room Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Girl Reserves: Ski Club: Pep Club: Pirates' Log: French Club: Oper' etta: Music Meet: Camera Club: Prom Committee. LORAINE SMITH-Music for:Madam Torch: Pep Club: PenPushers: Sketch Club: Orchestra: Vaude- ville: Operetta: String Ensemble: Solo Contest. 4 ROSEMARY SMITH-Drums Bandg Orchestra. GEORGE SPRIETSMA-The Man Who Wouldn't Talk THOMAS STEINBURN-Doubting 'Thomas Ski Clubg Bandg Vaudevilleg Tumblingg Radio Clubg Navigation. DOROTHY STRENTZ-One of the UGentle People!! BILL SUMIDA-Billy the Kid Tennis Clubg Trackg Basketballg Softball. CLEDT SWENSTAD-Stolen Harmony Bandg Orchestra. NIARIAN TAMURA-Check and-- Entered from Bellevue High School. Home Economics Club. MINNIE TAMURA-Double Check Entered from Bellevue High School. Home Economics Club. HOWARD TElGEN+Bel1ind the Scenes Entered from Cheyenne, Wyoming. Stage crew. LEROY TELLER-Half a Sinner Honor Roll. PAUL THlEME+Ai1iateuT Gentleman Honor Rollg Navigation Club. HANS THOMPSON-Our Leading Citizen Student Body Presidentg Board of Controlg Knights of the Cut' lassg Torchg Boys' Club Cabinetg Ski Clubg Pep Clubg High Linesg Vaudevilleg Plays: Abie's lrish Rose, June Mad g Drama Shoppeg A Capellag Operetta. ALENE THOMPKINS-Flirting with Fate Girls' Room Committeeg O. G, A. GERTRUDE TROUT-Ojjice Girl O. G. A. ANGELINA VACCA+SaleSlady. H. G. A. A.g O. G. A.g Vaudevilleg Playdayg Softballg Tumblingg Basketball. ANGELO VACCA-Man Power Big H Clubg F. F. A.g Football. LORRAINE VAN HEEQI Married Adventwfe PenPushersg Sketch Club. BOB VENTOZA+Cisco Kid Operettag Glee Clubg Football. PAT V'ERDl+With Love and Kisses DALLAS WALDERON-Local Boy Makes Good Student Patrolg Torchg Drama Shoppeg Play: 'flume Mad g Ski Clubg Pep Clubg Camera Clubg Stamp Clubg Operettag A Capella. PHYLLIS WALSWORTH+Malqing the Headlines Board of Controlg Girls' Club Cabinetg Drama Shoppeg High Lines Editorg Quill and Scrollg French Clubg Saddle Clubg Pub' licityg Torch. ELMER WEBBY-Cyclone Kid MABLE WEBBY-Singing Cowgirl Usherg Vaudeville. WALTER WEBBERXNO 'Time for Comedy Band. - 'El RUTH WHALEY-The Puritan Entered from Cleveland High School JIM WIGGINS-'The Westerner Entered from XVest Seattle High School RUTH WILLACKER+Let Us Be Gay Entered from Galion High School. O.G.A. HERBERT WITT-Information Kid Entered from Federal Way High School ROSE MARY ZANASSIWIH Line of Duty o.G.A. v X ' fl. f 1 'Q f LAST BUT NOT LEAsT, - XX, , it ffff ,bfffjf Ill JOHN HUMPHREY-Great Expectations Entered from Queen Anne. Basketballg Pep Band: Big Club DUN MATTSONf-Real American X O Entered from Lincoln DOT STEVENSON-Swing It, Professor Entered from West Seattle. Tennis A xg: M To a 6ood C'if12en . .. We pay a tribute to Robert Fisher, whose untimely death in fanuary grieved not only his intimate friends and classmates but the entire student body. His interest in all activities and his ability to cooperate with others marked him as one of Highline's outstanding citizens. Twentyfseven Thompson Once lb a lifetime With 'LPatriotism striking the theme of Senior Week, commencement became a longfawaited actuality to Penny and Pete. How proud they were of their commencement speakers, Marjory Simundson and Harry Peltzer, whom they had helped to choose, and Hans Thompson and Carol Freeman, the faculty's choice. They found the general topic of commencement, Youth's Program, Today and Tomorrow, a question in which they had a vital interest, with Carol and Harry presenting the immediate problems, and Marjory and Hans discussing the future. Harry Peltzer, Senior Class president, appointed Beulah Anstey and Dolly Michailoif cofchairmen of Class Day. Later, the chairmen of various committees were announced. They were Harold Latourette, Class History, Phyllis Walsworth, Class Prophecy, Verna Porn, Class Will, and Pete Hill, Master of Ceremonies. Cofchairmen of commencement were Joan Hackman, Joyce Harris and Ethan Austin. Penny bought a new pastel formal for this longfawaited climax, and Pete appeared in all his sartorial elegance. When they had actually arrived at the building on June 2, and stood in line waiting for the ceremony, Penny felt a strange tug at her heart when she thought how soon it would all be over- friends separated, faculty gone and corridors deserted. She wondered if the future could ever be as happy or profitable as these past five years. But Penny still had the Prom to look forward to. Jerry Crlob and Jean Foster were cofchairmmen of this affair, which was held at the Highline Spanish Castle. This was the second year Highline had sponsored a Prom and because of its glorious success, Penny and Pete hoped to insure it as an annual event. A spiritual inspiration was offered to the graduates at baccalaureate as a more serious contrast to the hilarity of J . l Senior Week. Pete was extremely uncomfortable during the y 4' 1 ceremony because his new shirt had such a scratchy collar, ,ilf 1 fn f , , XX nevertheless, he sat so still that Penny watched him with i A Q llfill concern. l ' T if 'My When Mr. Lemon, head Senior Class adviser, an' f 'Qi 'fl nounced MarjorY Simundson and Bob Henwood as valedicf 'l llff X 1 ll l torian and salutatorian, respectively, Penny was glad their diligence had been rewarded so fully. Freeman, Peltzer, Simundson, Twentyfeight Jerry Campbell, President, Hrst semester: Sheila Henry, VicefPresident, hrst semester: President, second semesterg Bob Bess Vice TLUC71Iy'71f116 President, second semester: Emcline Price, SecretaryfTreasurer: Mr. Rude, Head Adviser ' f,3fg'gf. gf' T' 4- Wfzaf a life - . fa e Coming down the hall were two highly excited pupils. W A ,r , aff, , W Pete, we're late! said Penny. That meeting has already begun. 4 J . Wc'd better get in there. We'll surely get time, answered Pete, as he slipped quietly into the spacious auditorium. Sfsfh, be quiet, here are two seats. Look, Gerry Campbell is turning his duties as president of the Junior Class over to Sheila Henry. She was first semesters vicefpresident, wasn't she? inquired Pete. Yes, answered Penny, I can't wait until they look just as smart or smarter than to write the minutes. You know, Penny, we have some livefwires in this class. It is lucky that Mr. Rude, Mr. Beck, Mr. Fleming and Mr. Asbury are advising us. Sometimes we really need stepping on. Yes, and Mrs. Davis and Miss Rohowits have helped us in many ways, too, said Penny. Say, Pete, being head of the newly organized student council, who are your homeroom representatives? asked Penny. We elected Bob Bess, Dick Colasurdo, Ed Klosterman, Patty Latourette, Emeline Price and Ronald Wright. They've surely done a fine job with their administrative duties. Listen! interrupted Penny. There's Sheila calling for adjournment and Bill down in front making the motion. Well, back to study to get ready for that French test tomorrow. Wish you luck in your physics test. It's surely a lulug I had it this morning. Then Penny and Pete turned toward their respective classes. After school Penny and Pete stood out in the grandstand while waiting for the five o'clock bus. Hifya, Pete! What's cookin'? Didn't you turn out for track tonight? Yes, replied Pete. We had only a short session because of the intrafmural meet tomorrow. Coach Wiggins said we have a good chance for copping the honors. Penny broke in: 'LOh, oh, there's the bus! We'd better ' gs.. il! I I ' ' . hurry to get a seat. fi: ,. . . . . . ,M ' 52113 Bad Say, there are quite a few-activities tomorrow, with the ff! 1 507' 1 debate finals and the play at night. What say, Penny, how XYZ 5 Z about the whole gangs going? The music department is r 'f ., ' cooperating with the Drama Shoppe in putting on the play. P ,fi - l'd love to go. Oh, look, Pete, did you see that crazy 9 A' i 1 driver pull out in front of the bus without signaling. l'm Q surely glad we passed our traffic test along with the majority I Q of the class. It really makes for safer and saner driving. A g , I Heres my stop! See you tomorrow. , 3 .., jf I ,V , I 1 ' is f ffl Q i 1 . 1 'i' I 1 l , 33 Janie Abbott Peggy Bates Fred Blake Gloria Bublitz Gene Carlson Jack Colbert Bob Alston Josephine Bealer Dick Bliss Don Buchanan Clifford Carpenter Mario Colla Kenneth Anderson Jewel Beedle Marie Boldrnan Aubrey Burris Betty Casey Jim Collins J , ,.,. Q .., , Lucille Angel Malcolm Bell Elsie Brain Ruth Butcher Elsie Chinella Catherine Dahl as 4, J x 'ii ski i J 35 Calvin Ashcraft Dick Benson Betty Bray Evelyn Caldwell Joan Christensen Daniel Danielson Don Barclay Bob Bess Mary Ellen Brosam Gerald Campbell June Christensen Lawrence Daughters Lois Barclay Beulah Best Deldce Brown Joyce Campbell Dick Colasurdo Arthur Davis Thirty .0 ' Hx ,E ,. uk ' ' -1, .J J' 4 5 W iff, If E F i l f, x ' - ,L X E ,L,,,V i y, , L Vui, Q Y sw , M F, w i l I :al E H a ' ew F x . . Q , ,, 7. ,XVL K waxy- V , X . 5 F 1 nill 2 iff ' Q' lL ' 4 M i'ii,,..:a2uiTM me F Qi Wk 4' mr ' .- U . . ' ' li- f -L-of ,'.' ' ' a 21 na, F-1 ir' i f X' I F Q ,Q ,, 5 95? 4 '54 ' F 4 ..,, A -lltl I I 1 if L V, .. A 1 F i5,,3.jT-iw? -ff , fx X1 J 1. iff . C Eff, f Bertlia Betty V.-I F 'lean Exif. BQ - Y Bold fy Day Dean 'lickei' Delz11i ! ull? Dun' l Daisy Ann Lois Charles Lloyd 1 F Earling Ellington Emery Engel Non Fagan xwbeiid i ll Bolwlwe Lee Duane ,loanne Don Pliil Betty Fields Fiteli Flagg Fleck 'lynn Forbes Fowler Anna luanita Haven Betty -lean Louis Louise Franze Furaetli Gear Gladleltcr Gore Graelver Graelver Tlielma leannie Myrle lofcpliine Kietli Colleen lrene Grover Groves Hagg Hall Hamilton Hanley Haslam Sheila Grace Peggy Mary -lane VVyleen Alice Dave Henry Hiekson Holen Holliday Holm Holman Horton Tlurtyfov '15 1 Beverly Hughes Barbara Johnson Kathleen Kessler Wzllt Krause Willard Lee Dorothy Massey John Pauline Humphrey Inglebritson Dorothy Frank Johnson Johnson Virginia Peggy Kienholtz Killen Bob Doris Kyle Laird Frank Barbara Loihl Long Ernest Fred Massey Matthews Betty Iverson Joan Johnson Alvina Kinney Art Lancaster Mae Luinhert Lois Maurice Nona Letha Jannsen Jeremiah Lois Bob Johnson Jones Ed Nobuko Klosterman Kodama X.Phi1 X Patty xr Lande el- Latourctte Gloria Jack Magnuson Marshall Peggy Marilyii McConnehey Mclfachern Melvin Johansen Kay Keener Bill Krackenburg Bob Learn Croftin Martin Ed McGinnis Tliirtyftwo -0 'W Gordon McGin1iis Louie lvlinotto Sharon Mossman Shirley Pagano Pat Pettibone Esther Roberts Thirty three 34' 'Gs Colleen McGiiity Virginia Montgomery Herh Myhrc Bill Palmer Emeline Price My1'tlc Rohinson E 2 hin n ,i rr f r i is fl 111 ' rnri gi., 4 KW sa t i t 4' Kzitrine Meushurgcr Nellie Nlorris Chester Nciswcnder Frank Purente Margie Rzxdosevieh Miiiii Romanoll 5' i - Ii, V 4 QQ ,-V.-J -E 4 i5l15,'g:ff1:' ' eggggw. ffefff W l Maury Ann MCk1SbllfLfCl' Ralph Mori'is Ted Niehl Bob Parker Nan cec Rain cs Robert Rowe 4 .gl , ,.-: f an pd? J , QQ 522 ra P lll. we P . ft ., ' ii : i Q I ii . Q I ...,. : ., 2, iw 1 ' vf- i A r f L P ,v:: , ,.-,A E r i ff?-Q '.,. W' I l': ' 'ei . ., . A.. , -k K K My , W K ' 2: K , P H ks, ,.. , E ' ' P uit P -H, l'i ' Q P P ll P is 1 4 t Ak Q , li, v .s,v:M,i . X is at frr Floyd jim Don Millei' Miller' Minikeri J f Pat 'lei Bob Nlorriscy u W, Moss I . lm . x 'J Mzixiiic F 1 I Gordon Nilsen icqyl 0'Nicl Clyde Bette Ruth Pczmrsall Persons Peterson . Nora Ray Irene Rzlyhzick Reinholtz Richardson Helen Doris Marlys Suhey Salkcld Sampson Ly N., , ka K , . if QQ favs ' ,mA , h KV V m f p 1 an ir if :'. l i , ' A .iq i 'Q - T- xg' et T ' . V, ' A ,QE ,F K fi YLIL ' f V- Q ii A V 41 ,XX ff Q , av-1. ' HQ . ,y i E .. ' , A K we T , . JV . ., s ax if 3' f K. Z I me ,,. :,Z'kk, i A ,J -A T, r JO A 1' .- 1 K V -- , . - ffzkk, 'til : ' W rtfffirgih W ,.' ikk fl! t AA'A- '..-' 1 rg i def-I we ff ' ' .i l 5-f of f ,-AA! Elma Vladimar 'NVayne Agnesjane Dorothy Takumi Bill Seliri Selivanoff Senccnhaugh Sehattenkerk Sheridan Shirasago Skube Gloria Howard Kenneth Mildred Maryjane Gladys Gida Smith Smith Smith Smith ' Snyder Solberg Scrum , Bud ' .lean Betty Jeanne jean e Jerry Mae Phyllis , l Sperry W Stcigler Strickland Taylor Te lerf ffl I Templeton Thomson X . T l J I L ,QV Betty Janice Virginia Bill lxfgeruyk Shirley Kenneth Thompson Thompson Thompson Thonsen U T t Utterback Van C. W. Helen Julianne Carolyn Virginia Ronald Audrey Vaughn Wagner Wiley Wilkinson Williams Wright Wood Alta Cecilia Zimmerman Zimmerman 9 L at Thirty-few ff l,. K: Lf,wi.o-L X, , A Q K if JV.,-T IA 4 ' M ,nfl fi 7 f Steve Van Gasken, president, Nellie Morgan, vicefpresident: Betty Winter, secretary, .lim Muirhead, treasurerg Bruce Keeler ,sergeantfatfarmsg Miss Harscb, head adviser 'Q -1 - ,f j -AJ, ,,,,.-,f-Jw-ff , Xgeg feee,,-e 5 N MT.. YJ i 0 -Liv? ' 'V 5 .- -f for roofs fi 1' 1, Z V 4' as-'-I 51 xy 'jxwl Q 'Sv Q fYVP,VYf,,4fv'j . '2 X, .. me .. 9 , Sophomore lnfer717o'e fi After two years of high school, Penny and Pete have attained a distinguished grown-up appearance, powder has replaced the freckles on Penny's nose, while buttons are continually popping from Pete's freshman shirts. Aff' Sophomores have been said to know nothing, but they think they know everything and this despite the dubious attitude of some of the instructors. This year the Sophomore Class has been seen and heard in every activity. Behind it is a year of commendable accomplishments, having taken part in the field of athletics, drama, and sports. Guiding the destinies of the groups this year were Steve Van Gasken and his competent crew of Nellie Morgan, viccfpresidentg Betty Winter, secretary, Jim Muir' hed, treasurer, and Bruce Keeler, sergeantfatfarms. When Pete was in the Eighth Grade he dreamed that some day he might bear a letterman's sweater upon his brawny shoulders. This year the sophomore boys had their chance to win honors in the field of senior high athletics. In football those boys receiving first team awards were Edward Niehl, Sam Nakatsu, Donald Malmberg, and Lowell Hubbard. Those boys receiving letters in basketball were Edward Niehl, Donald Malmberg, George Malm, Gordon Jones, Bob Martin, Bruce Keeler, Ernest Aires, Norval Latimer, and Harold Higgins. As winter faded out and spring sneaked in, Old Sol peeked into Highline's campus where many of the secondfyear Pirates found interest in outdoor sports. Among those popular with the boys were track, baseball, golf, and tennis. Those popular with the girls were basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and archery. Fortunate indeed was this year's Sophomore Class in the assignment of advisers. Making up this staff of competent directors were Miss nm, Harsch, head adviser, Mr. Simpson, Mr. DeRoin, Mr. Gil' 30 93 bert, Mr. Betz, lviiss Lawton, Mr. Trowbridge, and Mr. 5 1+ Herbage. J -. 7 'T gif' Because they are so near to the end of the year Penny f and Pete are looking back and thinking of the fine times they ,ml x. have had as second year students. Pete has already felt the ' - ' ' ' sharp edge of a razor gliding across his chin, and Penny has worn her first formal party dress. With much enthusiasm, ff they look forward to next yeargfor they will be juniors- D 1 Omg, and upperclassmen. Qin E ' I Xu' Roni 1 QTOPJ: Archer, Bliss, V. Ames, Anderson, B. Ames, Alling, Adams . . Row 2: Bushell, Biggs, Abbes, Borqg dan, D. Buckmann, Arnold, Mn? Trowbridge L Row 3: Allen, Aarskaug, Bowed, Boyle, Aune, Bossom, Alonza, Brain Row 4: M. Buckmann, Butcher, Baunsgard, Brown, Black, N. Berto, C. Berto Q'f i. Row 1 QTOPJ1 Cohee, Drew, Dewar, Dressler, Carlson, Carslay, R. Carlson Row 2: Duroeher, Doerr, Daughf erty, Childs, Cunningham, Dennis, Davidson Row 3: Denny, Carter, M. Cross, Clifford, Couture, Carpenter Row 4: Cramer, Danz, Dudley, Donaldson, Coyle, Colburn 1 A ,, 32 ..! K Row 1 QTOPJ: L. Graff, Henryf! Goodspeed, Ehlers, Graff, Hedf lund, Godbout, Elder J ' Row 2: Hirschel, Elsey, Graves, Hubbard, Grotjohn, Iverson, Ha' inann Row 3: Grinder, Glaser, Eder, Gribf ble, Gesko, Harmon, Hansell, Gen' try Row 4: Galloway, Ellington, Good' rich, Foster, Gunderson, Godbout, Herth Row 1 QTOPJ: Hopson, V. Johnson, ' Johnstone, Jones, Jensen, Hudson, Howard, Hill , Row 2: Irwin, L. Jensen, -Jellovieh, Heidcnrich, Higginsq Hobart, Mr. DcRoin I 9 I ,' V , ,. ' 'f5'f Rob 3: D. Jensen, Hughes, M. Howe, L. Johnson, -Howe, Howard, Hughes ' Row 4: Hilji, D. Johnson, John' son, Herzog, Horton, Huffman, C. Johnson K Thirty six 5 3 J a li ,I Row I QTUPQ: McCloskey, Mclizlhh Mayer, Latimer, Mzmlmherg, Keeler B. Miller, LaSalle X Row 2: Maxwell, Mcjunkin, Meal dor, Leach, E. Miller, Linnune Madsen Ow 3: H. Miller, McClure, Lyons cCzunmon, Merrick, Lilquist, Lung' x ess X Rory 4: Marinellzr, McMz1rtin, Lo' :W Ngan, Lzlsley, Lily, M. Miller, Manzn . v r A x is 1 6 J ' 3 S: E X D a li x . . hirty .Y U s w Row 1 KTOPD: Muirheud, Olson Morris, Peterson, Nfbss, Niehl, Mr Betz, Pompco Row 2: Potter, Ogden, Norris, M Penozu, Patterson, Qstlund, Nelson Mclflinty gy: Rpw 3: Nichols. Nollmeyer, Purple Myers, Murray, Olson, Newman Nakatsu Row 4: Neisinger, Padier, Qberdick, Murray, Phillips, Morgan, Orloh, V. Penozzi Row 1 QTOPQ: NVeher, Teigen, Wil liams, Vwfeigelt, Van Gaskell, Stock ler, Vilxlker Row 2: Turner, Vaccn, Tomita helan, Urguhart, Tompkins ow 3: Swanson, Van Zile, NVeitzel inters, Zimmerman, Thesenvitz. I . R L 4: Yokotzl, Stegrity, Thurber e anier, Victor, Thompson Salter, Russell, Schnieder, Fzrrncomh Aires, Duncan, Mulm, Vwfood, Pur ple, Schultz Row I QTOPQ: W. Purves, Sterns Row 2: Price, Scott, C. Siegfried M. Purves, Simonsen, Shearer, Mau' tin, Starkey, B. Siegfried, Cartel' Hunting Row 3: Zimmerman, Niles, Allison Petticrew, Cross, Sherurd, Stebbins Reynolds, Wliailey, Borst, Diorio DePiuno Row 4: XVerner, Sagur, Scribner Runnels, Rasmussen, Schepper, Ross Nord, Szlrtwell, Tiunura, Love 'XC'L'67'L s Veinon Nielal Presidentg Bob McLean, ViccfPresident: Pat Lord, Secretary, Kenny Shand, Treasurer: Mr. Wiggins, Head Adviser Fresbmank Fimlvfz From the protecting arms of the eighth grade teachers into those long, dark, cruel corridors of the high school proper came poor, timid, little Penny and Pete. Given only the list of the subjects they were to take, they were put out on their own to find the classes they were to attend. Only a maze of students, hurryitng and scurrying, conf fronted them. Ducking into the nearest room to get their bearings, they were beset by aromas of a most disagreeable nature. All about were weird instruments and pupils concocting those excruciating chemical odors. .ww ' B ' --A' Hastily leaving this place, they soon found their designated first period classes. The second and third periods crawled slowly by and then the best news yet reached Pete. No more did he have to eat lunch in the lower beanery. No more was he to be cramped in that dark dungeon. Now he was up with civilized folk where there was fresh air and sunlight. Minute by minute and hour by hour dragged by. The dreadful nightmare of this first day as freshmen Hnally was at an end. The next day was almost as bad. But as the days wore on, Penny and Pete were getting into the swing of things and those first days soon were forgotten. The two kids no longer had to perch in the balcony during assemblies. Now they were under it, with the upper classmen. Presently came the task of choosing their clan leaders. Those elected were Presif dent Vernon Niehl, VicefPresident Bob McLean, Secretary Pat Lord and Treasurer Kenny Shand. Their class prospered under these capable leaders, who were advised by Miss Shipley, Mr. Graham, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Wiggins, Mrs. Baskerville, Miss Gibson, Mr. Hungerford and Mr. Laird. Intelligence rated high in this class of '45 for several of them made Torch. Penny was included in the list, but Petegwe are sorry to say gwas not. Of all the class's activities none was so outstanding as their Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. Only freshmen were featured in the main cast. The Eighth Grade Chorus, under the direction of Miss Linrud, supplied the W play's musical setting. The play was presented at Kent for the JUITTOI' Festival. WImlmlpmlnwruumm Sports were well represented in this class. Football, bas' X U ketball, softball and tennis were the games that appealed most QQ f ' ,n v Dc to these young athletes. W, l , Supplying half of the assembly with the Junior Class, N 'X F the Freshmen did a splendid job of presenting a musical. F l 1. Looking back over the past year, Penny and Pete heave J lt contented sighs to the record they made and they look forf - I 'A - ward to the records they hope to make. ' sri ' ,,, fm! , mf fW:.+7i7' ' ' Ui , ' ' Q., ,key Thmyfeigh Kmu I Crovjz Vwfiggins, Butler. Barron. Buswell, Burton, Bogardua. Stilw Ron' 2: Burton, Bowman, Ventozzl, Bishop, Austin, Van Vlicr, Bosfon Row 3: Bourns, Bziglien, Bell, Anf clerson, Allen, Aldridge, Black Row 4: Berquist, Blzinelward, Blake. P. Bzirrieklow, M. Barrickluw, Brown, A2ll'Sk2lllg Row I QTOPD: Killingbeek, Me' Eaeliern, M. Olsen, Nelson, Pliilf lipf, Naive, B, Olsen Row 2: Osborne. Perryinan, Olliiell, Miyaoku. Mills, Mead, Qgden Row 3: Fetlilwone, Nloore, Nord, Nlolner, lvlielizielson, Bangs, Pede Row 4: Lively, Nicholas, Plourd, Meucei, Mattson, Mugford Row 1 QTUPJ: Sclinoberger, Price. Stedman. Selieibert, Benson, Stan' ley, Slmnd, Puckett, Riley, Tngue Row 2: XVelwlvy, Taylor, Randall, Rissniun, F. Sinitli, Procter, Rounds, Slizlw, Seike Row 3: Rosf, Rusfeldt. Steinburn, Spanier, Bezieli. Sample, Rankin, Sell, Runyzln Rom' 4: Sliiraszlggo, Saloneek, Setlier, Seliuinucker, Seliei, P. Pugh, B, Sinitli, D. Pugh Ron' 1 fTOPJ: Sutton, Stuessi, M. Vvlliite, Torstenlwo, Vkliesert, Vfolf stud. Verdi, R. Vwlriglit, 'XX'eaver Row 2: Toule, Strentz, Tlioinus, XVeston, Tlionipson, Vv'11lker, E. Wiriglit, Vyfzlles, lvlrs, Baskerville Row 3: Yoritzl, Zinimerer, Tliieine, Stewart, Teller, 'Ioan Taylor, Jenn Taylor, Vylmlilers Row 4: Wliite, Scliwandt, Stelzf miller, Stebbins, Vv'illiams, XVerner, Vwlxlkey, Vv'ilfon l'L1Tlfj 7117'l6 Row 1 QTOPJ: Graeber, Guttebo, Endress, Mr. Hungerford, English, Fullerton, G. Goddard Row 2: Gonderman, Gunderson, F. Goddard, Goodsell, Griffith, George, Gladfelter Row 3: Fitch, Groves, Emery, Ferf guson, Gay, Frank, Guse, Elsey Row 4: Evers, Faye: Goebel, Fagan, Gai-diet, Franze, Eyerson 1 , A WM! i . Row 1 CTOPJ: C. Lotz, Lane, Ketzf enberg, Key, Latourette, Latimer, R. Lotz, Lucas Row 2: Ludwig, S. King, Lemon, Lindvig, Le Moine, Karlson, Lowell Row 3: Lande, Kleparek, C. King, Keener, Long, Kienholz, Knittle Row 4: Lord, Lind, Lakin, Letcher, Kinman, Kelsey, Mattson Row 1 QTOPJ: Schloesser, Hoffman, Schmidt, Larson, Hill, Jones, Perry Row 2: P. McDougal, Marrow, Kier, Barthel, Rud, Henry, Gilliland Row 3: Madland, Gray, Niehl, Holmberg, McLean, Selin Row 4: McCarty, Rencehausen, Mo Cann, Johansan, Grantier, McMarf tin, Sundstrom Row 1 QTOPJ: R. Chapman, Dabolt, Downing, Eder, Duggan, M. Dearf inger, Dahlquist, Crooks, DiBlasio Conam Row 2: Duke, Childs, Carlton, Dearinger, Casey, Cappa, Dando, DeVere, Miss Shipley Row 3: Chamberlain, Daughters, Dederer, Cyetcovtch, Carl, Eirich, D. Carlson, Dohn Row 4: B. Chapman, B. Davidson, Deffries, Drew, Cavanough, Cox, Cardin, C. Davidson Row 1 QTOPJ: Mr. Laird, Hull, Hansen, Hannan, Jones, Hodson, Hess, Harloch Row 2: Hawkins, Hunting, Hunt, Himes, Humes, lnglebritson, Irwin Row 3: Hedlund, Henion, M, John' son, Hagstom, F. Johnson, Iudkins, Hufnagle Row 4: Jabber, Jackson, Johnson, Harwell, V. Johnson, Hall, L. John' son Fovt l i l qortyfone Standing: Miller, vicefpresident: Smith, treasurerg Lancaster, presif dent Seated: Tomita, secretary Row 1 fTOPl: Williams, secretary of Club B3 Miller, vicefpresident of Club A, Sones, secretary of Club Ag Reed, vicefpresident of Club Bg Baird, treasurer of Club B Row 2: Magner, president of Club Ag Braaflat, treasurer of Club Ag R-4 i, Q at Under-Pups As Pete jerked Penny through the doors of Highline, they thought of the dreadful school year ahead. They felt quite insignificant as their superiors pushed them about. Penny asked an upperclassman where the eighth graders were to go. Her superior sniffed and said, Children go to the study hall at the end of the corridor. There they met their new teachers and classmates. But of course there was still that old feeling of interfschool rivalry, you know it would never do to appear too friendly with a student from another school, for as yet they were not accustomed to being one congenial group. Then suddenly to their amazement there was no longer a group from one school or another for the students found themselves meeting their new classmates and, believe it or not, they were just as nice as the girls and fellows from their own school. Soon Penny and Pete found there were many activities in which they could take partfsports, music, and the junior high play. The event upmost in the mind of Penny was the MotherfDaughter Tea, for then she would be able to proudly introduce her mother to her teachers and friends. Many similar interests filled Penny and Pete's career in the eighth grade and they were sorry to leave. But just think! Next year they would no longer be the UnderfPups, because they would be Freshmen! 6 Kumasaka, president of Club B N2 U - i- xx. t ' i M L . lrj Q 5 lllllllllll 5 l R K Row 1 f'roPj: Smith, E,Neiswender, Tillman, Virsoi, Bach, Mori'is, Miller, Luke, Thebo, Baird Row 2 Clson, Tooley, Prosser, Van Hee, Lande, NVcber, Eckstrand, Mc' Knight, Kumasaka Row 3: Rayback, Gilbert, Cowan, Loen, Knowles, Tapani, Dickerson, Buchanan, Kent Row 4: Carter, Yates, Davies, Schaf lin, Micliel, Bowen, B. McCini1is, Hume, Mcmll Row 1 QTOPD: Allen, Driscoll, Card' ner, Coyne, Roderick, Baker, Ru' pert, Earling Row 2: Foster, F. Roscoe, Kinney, Rastelli, Godbout, Gillette, Stiles, Craeber Row 3: McGinnis, Hogan, Stanley, Fahlgren, Cornwell, Johnson, Dull Row 4: Kuxhouse, Pede, Nichols, Stenson, Emmett, Rockwell, Chain Row 1 fTOPJIROhl311Cl,MCCH111mOH, Wcitzel, Verdi, Somers, Ritenour, Boldman, Pershall, Davick Row 2: Green, Hendricks, Craig, Carroll, Roscoe, Strickland, Schoner, Korhonen, Lagerquist Row 3: Ventoza, Baglien, Wocxd, Elsner, Engel, McKinnon, Carpenf ter, Timmons Row 4: Johnson, McMartin, Nei' singer, Brown, Kouchin, Cochrane, Norris, Clark, Diorio Row 1 fTOPj: E. Neiswender, Henry, Hansen, Ness, Rovik, Wil' liams, Mattson, Rasmussen, Harrif son, Van Zile Row 2: Haiman, Cameron, Nor' man, Mitchell, Harmon, Moore, Aldf ridge, Dodd . ' Row 3: Arthurj Yorita, Farrow, Holm, Hallett, Colasurdol Drimmel, Torstenbo Row 4: Hendrickson, Stuessi, Van Vilet, Le Moine, Langness, Reed, Hume, Locke, Manzo Row 1 QTOPD: McCann, Tibeau, Raethers, Pomeroy, Schaeffer, Lo' Priore, McCloskey Row 2: Braaflat, McGinty, Caldwell, Cunningham, Clay, Hill, Van Horn, Vert, Willard Row 3: Iacobus, McClure, Knuckle, Elder, Judd, Ogden, Ellington, Bro' berg, Long Row 4: Nord, Dahl, Hungerford, Lindos, Highlill, Maas, Darling, Steere, Bandlc Fortyftw C Rum' I 4'I'1Jl'JZ lcl'lci's. Lily. Et-klimd Biwclwitiiiziii. Mzirtiii. Bimdlt-. Dain icl-nn, Hawkins. Gzigminn Ruiz' gf MQDnugi1ll. Pcltzvr. Ciirtcr Thninpwn. -I:iQnhwi1. linwixmn. Nu vault. Stlmruincil Henry Rnw 3: Gmvcr, Becker. Higginf Mniizimli, SllITlLlClSUI1, Tlminpsun lltmtlmtk. Rich. Snnnus Ruiz' 4: Bickfiwd, Bzlhcnck. Bainti cttc. Hungerford, Hnlnizin. Mc Eiidwrn. Cornwell, Milrix' Kumi 1 QTOPQ: Logstrcxin. King. Hun sun. Rcminnns. Neisingcr. Sclwtllcr Vcrcli Row 2: Cai'rivcau, Gzuintlctt, H01 dams. Tcmplin, Smith. Snrnm U'Bi'icn Row 3: Cluidwiclc, York. Pctcrson Swginhcrg. Campbell. do Nlaircn Fishcr Rim' V43 lviyrhcrg, Tamum. Higmun Stzlnhcld. Bi-uch, Nichols Row I f'I'Ol',2 Ross. Shaw. Kiiulum Shicldw, Hickson, Yonliuk. Lisqhkc Q'Nca1l. Husliim Row .25 Anthony, Listun, MtDl'l'1S Smith. Brzldlcy, Lehman. Hugzin Sztyzin. Young Rim- 3' Denison, Still. Hiinskziui' Klcpiirck. Bngardus. Schnltcns. Lind ftrnni. Dcmhcrty, Rcifsclwncinlci' Row 4: Cuncmi, Bush, Inliznisnii Mclkt-r. Dcilries, 'Pcttihonc, Mont gmnciy. Miller. Allen Run' I fTU1'j: Sims, Mzigncr. Le liintl. Kinney. Lovejoy, Cash. Ron nigrr. Uitncr, Millcl' Ruin 2: Cheyne, Pcmrtcr, Balrhcc Hcghinal. R, Tlimnzis. Clnllins. My Nlllllllfll, Grow. Xxxvilllifll' Run' gf Lxlnczistcr. Miller. 5. Thnm als, liaxlcug Rice, llislwr. Hlll'11Cl' Suinincrs, Latham Rim' 4: Pctcrs. Tninitu. Eugcl. Run tlzill. Uttci'hzicl-c, Rcmick. Stull. lil cwlmiii. Zimmcrmzm y'll1ruc Well known to Penny and Pete wefe the Lunch Line, the Lilmwy, Hirst Aid classes, and the English Afoovn Fortyffou t , g r . I 4 l tx g ifl, X ,J X, , , x , b 1 x x I . 4 . ' - 4 .' u 1 . 1 J i jfldcllllljllilll ny Hull. li Ji ff! 6 K f fl Nl jf f 1 , i l ll f , M K li. F X., O Q X We ES we certainly have many activities and clubs to participate in O course we all belong to either the Boys or Girls' Club, but almost everyone ought to be able to nd something of l K fs, bv' ' t y PX' I . K Q x ' Q J X it r NX K ' , x ' xx ' X be RICA X 'Nl x ' I font :Xi .fr , . r H . . I xi f fm . u f . , ' A feb ri f X , ' 1 i X s ,xx interest in the field o music, drama, debate, or various forms of journalism to give each a broader scopef' stated Penny with conviction. Alf a fellow doesn't find anything of interest in one of XX these helds, he certainly has missed something, agreed Pete. B V v 11 ax Xx X . .- , I X s la xx Q A 5 X 'T , , 7 A .J l ' D' 5 1 1 Ml, 1 ' 1 xx , ' fd 3 'x l ' , 1 ie, m N , Y. . I wa ,ff xt X. X ll 4 l'.'l v 0: ' ff ,J J s ' K I . 'll X11 -:V s ,u ' gl, M I: I I J Q xg ' x ' X 'lv ' I., ' i fl' QJMP V' f ' y 3 lt . f , X X ,Q 5 l t - ,5 'J a I 2 . ' ' 'S i , .' ' 'A f X : ,, f ' ' , u I 5 'ADL f I tyffve mundson, president Bierce, Simundson, Jackson Queens of Desflhy L'Pete-r! Don't you tease me! We did just as much in Girls' Club as you do in Boys' Club,', exclaimed Penny as she slammed down her book, her eyes flashing, only we don't make as much noise about it! Well, just tell me what, said Pete. Chl Lots of things. Remember Tolo Week when you loaded me down with your old books? I certainly do! We called it 'Femmes Frolicf Patty Latourette won a prize for choosing that title. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time Lois Bierce and I were in charge of the baskets for the needy. We spent several days sorting and preparing the food that all the students in Highline generously donated for the baskets, and the day before vacation with the help of Miss Gandolfo and Arlee Sayre the baskets were delivered. Of course, Pete, you remember the MotherfDaughter Banquet. You surely made a handsome waiter. You remember that after the dinner when Mr. Rude, the first man to address a MotherfDaughter banquet, was speaking on 'The Characteristics of a Good Citizen,' he was interrupted by the warning of a blackout. The mothers didn't know what to make of it, but it was only part of the program which was an informal version of a typical blackout in a girls' boarding school. The entire evening was a super success. Vocations were also important to the Girls' Club, especially to the seniors. Dorothy Burch arranged a special trip to the Swedish Hospital for those girls interested in nursing. Another trip was planned to a vocational school for those bent on learning a trade. Marjory Simundson has been a wonderful president and has handled all of these activities successfully. With her fine leadership, the excellent cooperation of the cabinet, and the supervision of Miss Kathryn Conmey we most certainly have had a wonderful year. Now have I convinced you, Pete? Keeler, historian, Miss Conmey, ad' viserg Bierce, vicefpresidentg Foster, secretary, Jackson, treasurer, Si' Row 1 QTOPJ: Simonsen, Sherard, Walsworth, Latimer, Henry, Keeler Row 2: Burch, Anstey, Sjolund, Fortyfsi Mr. Johnson, adviser, Rosaia, vice' president, Forbes, secretary, Mr. Jensen, adviser: Flynn, treasurer, Huhn, vicefpresident, first semester, president, second semester Row I QTOPJ: Forbes, Rosaia, Salf keld, Armstrong, Daughters Row 2: Peltzer, Austin, Huhn, Thompson, Flynn Man? founfry The gavel sounded. Noise ceased. Pete and his pals listened attentively while George Hill called the first Boys' Club meeting of the year to order to discuss plans and appoint committees for the new year. When the president appointed his cabinet, Pete heard the names of Lawrence Daughters, Eugene Rosaia, Jim Sheehan, Gerry Campbell, C. W. Vaughn, Bob Fisher, Harry Peltzer, Hans Thompson, Ethan Austin, Gus Salkeld, and George Armstrong mentioned. Pete thought the president had made a good choice as this group was repref sentative of nearly all the school's activities. In order to provide music for the noon dances, a nickleodeon was purchased. This juke box proved a great drawing card and soon paid for itself at the noon dances, held nearly every other Wednesday until the basketball season started. The next important activity was the Father and Son Banquet held in the Highline cafeteria on April 2. Pete and his Pop listened to a member of the University coaching staff, Tubby Graves, and decided they never had a better time. The evening was climaxed by the presentation of a speaker's rostrum to the Highline Kiwanis Club. The Boys' Club gave this rostrum, made by Ted Niehl, in appreciation of the interest the Kiwanis Club has shown in Highline's welfare, At the beginning of the second semester, Eddie Huhn was made president and Eugene Rosaia became vicefpresident. The secretary, Phil Forbes, and treasurer, Bill Flynn, remained in their former offices. Mr. johnson was the firm, guiding hand in all the club's activities, with Mr. Jensen assisting him during the second semester. But I do think the cabinet might have let us in on more of their secrets during the year, ruminated Pete. Fortyfseven Row 1 QTOPJ: Porn, Herberling, Thompson, Latourette, Steigler, Morris, Kay, Nilsen Row 2: Raines, Barclay, Brockman, 1. Latimer, Sencenbaugh, Henwood, Mr. Trowbridge Row 3: P. Keeler, Brown, Bealer, Freeman, Lingwood, Robinson, Selin Row 4: Harris, Hackman, Simundf son, O'Neil, Burch, Michailolf, Decker Row 1 fTOPJ: McGinty,Walsworth, , Potter, Piley, B. Keeler, N. Latimer, Buswell, Hodson, Van Gasken, Sherwood Row 2: Durocher, McEachern, Lemf on, Thomas, Latourette, I-Iimes, Patterson, Carpenter, Iverson, Mr. Trowbridge Row 3: Winter, White, Karlson, Al d ri d g e , Lande, Miller, Teller, Hughes, Sether, Harmon Row 4: King, Nicholas, Morgan, Williams, Zimmerer, Schepper, Col' burn, Sartwell, Davidson Sfzoofin' H126 Y'know, Pete, reminisced Penny one day as they idly sucked sodas the Highline Lunch, for a group of intellectuals the Torch Society was certainly active this year. You bet it was, Penny. I remember particularly the Torch assembly in Septemf ber. It was there that I received my first Torch pin. You said I was conceited for a week afterward. And you were, too. But do you remember the inspirational address delivered by the main speaker, Dr. Win Bird of the University? My, I thought it was one of the finest talks I ever heard. Yeah, I guess it was pretty all right, but I liked the Dwight Long movie better. You mean the time when Torch invited that worldffamous explorer, Dwight Long, to come and show us a technicolor movie on his trip around the world? 'LYes, Penny, and I understand we cleared over sixty dollars on that deal. My, that's a lot of money, Pete. What did we do with it all? 'LWcll, as I remember, we used most of it to start a fund for a school recording machinef' L'That's right, and enough money was finally raised to actually buy the machine. But the thing I'll remember always was that party we had down at I.atimer's. I'1l absolutely never forget the faces you made while you were being initiated. WC did have a lot of fun that night, didn't we? It was soon after that, wasn't it, that President Harold Latourette and Mr. Trowbridge, our adviser, began formulating plans for the interfclass spelling bee that was held before the student body with cash prizes offered to the winners? I guess it was, Pete, and besides all that the Torch Society was responsible for much of the ticket selling and was in charge of the Usherettesf' MSO it seems, concluded Pete, finishing his soda with a prolonged, delicious slurp, Hthat this year's Torch Society was one of the most active organizations in Highline and should go far next year. Fortyfeight W 7, M, M. .777 Y, Fortyfnine Row I QTOPJ: Phillips, Mrs. Bas' kerville, Gesko, Smith, Patterson, Ross Row 2: Zimmerman, Ness, Teller, Sartwell, Dougherty Row 1 QTOPJ: P. Lande, Latourette Row 2: Durocher, Himes, Olsen, Mr. Gilbert Row 3: Bourns, Lande, Potter, Purple, Ross SCENARIO WRITERS Pete dashed into homeroom one day crying excitedly, Penny, I've finished it! and thrust a tattered piece of paper into her hands. Penny read it quickly and enthusiastically, exclaiming, That's wonderful, Pete! Then, suddenly despondent, 'LI wish I could think of something to write for the Pen Pushers' Christmas story contest. Pete submitted his manuscript, as he proudly called it, to Mrs. Gail Baskerville, adviser of the club. Other members turned in Christmas stories. These were judged and the first place award was given to Jeanne Ness: her story was published in the High Lines. Shirley Potter placed second, and Pete, third. What he thought about that, no one will ever know. Jeanne Ness, president, Shirley Potter, vicefpresident, Joyce Sartwell, secretary, and Lillian Ross, treasurer, became well acquainted with Penny because she always attended meetings. Pete, however, was seldom there. Jeeps! There aren't enough boys in the club, was Pete's explanation for avoiding meetings. THE LOUD SPEAKERS Although Penny declared that debate was a horrid waste of time and only morons participated, Pete found a keen enjoyment in matching wits with the members of debating teams from other schools. Honestly, Penny, it was a lot of fun. Cf course, we had to work hard, but the thrill of masterfully presenting a convincing argument made up for all our drudgery. Cur philosophical coach, Mr. Gilbert, enlivened every meeting with his pertinent wittif cisms, which gave us a perspicacious insight on the anomalies of the question. fWhew! See what debate taught me?J But seriously, Penny, although I didn't gain the quarterfinals at the College of Puget Sound Tournament, it was quite an experience to watch Jean Lande and her brother, Phil, go on to win a secondfplace trophy. And I never got such a thrill as when I won a gold ribbon at the University of Washington Speech Festival along with Jean Lande and Harold Latourettef' Row 1 QTOPJ: Pugh, Brockman, Vvlxlsworth, B. Iones, G. Iones, Mcf Donough, Wilderon, P. Lande, Thompson Row 2: Duroucher, Kresser,Thieme, Merrick, Latourette, Latimer, Henry, Ness, Porn, Hunting Row 3: Cavanaugh, Allen, Dough' erty, White,J. Lande, Boyle, Simon' sen, Simundson, Day, Miss Shipley Row 4: Johnson, Puckett, Nicholas, Bourns, Barricklow, Monsen, Lord, Williams, Thompson 5 Row 1 QTOPJ: Frizzell, Taylor, Tel' ler, Wiley, V. Ames, B. Ames, Wil' liams, Burch Row 2: Aldridge, Danielson, Chris' tensen, Latourette, Robinson, Zim' merman, lvlr. Trowbridge Row 3: Grover, Hanley, Mossman, Keinholtz, Jones, Iannsen, Parker ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS Penny had always openly adored Katharine Hepburn, to Penny she was the epitome of glamourifreckles or no freckles. So when Penny heard of the annual Drama Shoppe tryouts, she decided to follow in her beloved's footsteps and go into 'kThe Theatref' Along with twelve other aspiring footlighters Penny was inducted into the club at a harrowing initiation and never fully recuperated. When 'Ljune Mad tryouts began, Penny was certain of a part, after all, her name was Penny, and the leading girl in the play was Pennyfso she should be Penny. Thus with bravado she faced her competitors and judges, but Penny didn't get the role! She consoled herself knowing geniuses aren't always recognized. Penny was in a radio play and was finally convinced she was an uartisten, then in the Suspense tryouts again she was foiled, and this time she shed bitter tears. Jeanne Ness served as Drama Shoppe president, Lark Puckett, vicefpresidentg Marie Simonsen, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Shipley as adviser. THIS WAY, PLEASE This way, please, invited Alma Danielson, student director of The Usherettesf' Penny and Pete weren't in the least backward about following her. In fact, they were way ahead of her. As they settled contently in their seats ffor the occasion was the premiere of June Mad, the allfschool playj, each turned to glance about at other usherettes leading Highline's guests down the aisles of the auditorium. Hey, doesn't Myrtle Robinson look snazzy tonight? whispered Pete, but Penny hurriedly diverted his attention from the golden haired usherette to the clever play programs she had in her hand. Pete, after glancing over the play cast, came again to the usherettes and said to Penny, L'You know that whole group of girls are really keen. Hltis no cinch to look glamorous after standing through an entire performance, agreed Penny, Hbut these usherettes succeed in the art. Fifty .I r Vi lr jsaffl Fifty-one Mr. Simpson, Teigen, Davis, Hutch- inson, Flagg Row 1 CTOPJ: Miss Harsh, Raines, Popevich, Porn O'Neil Row 2: Teller, Hale, Groves, Key TECHNICIANS TAKE OVER As Penny and Pete wandered on the stage set for Suspense, each admired the atmospheric room. Leaning against a heigefcolored wall, Penny was ahout to say, l' f, when it colla sed, leaving her s eechless. Immediately a chorus of ' M P Q A P l l voices roared, Hey! Wzitch those flats! ' and Dave Hutchinson, Art Davis, Howard Teigen and Joan Flagg, Stage Craft, Inc., dashed on the set. Sorry, she gasped. It looked so real I was gonna' collapse against it, hut it collapsed against me, instead. OhM -that's O. K.-we can set 'em up in no time: it's just tipping anyway. You should see what goes on here during movies, assemhlies, and other plays. We stage craftsmen are really kept husy with lights and spots and stuff, laughed Dave. Well-y'ou certainly do a realistic job, ruefully murmured Penny. PAINTED FACES Where's the goo? I have to put his eyelashes on. HI can't find the lipstick and shc needs a new mouth. He has to have more wrinkles. No, these are not the quotations of mummy renovators. They are an example of what the wellfversed MakefUp Cluh member utters as he meticulously adorns the visage of Highline's thespians. Before every Pirate production, they convert a typical Penny or Pete into glamorous Hedy Lamarrs, romantic Charles Boyers, or just convert them. Truly artists, everything they know they learned from Miss Orlena Harsch, MakefUp Club adviser. Verna Porn oihciated as prexy, Florence Popovich as her assistant, Barhara Key as minuteftaker, and Cora Hale as keeper of the shekels. Row 1 QTOPJ: Sherard, Brockman, MCNa1l1a1'H, Nelson, B. Key, Strickf land, Sjolund, Jackson Row 2: Falkner, Philips, Colburn, Brown, Engledow, Puckett, Linde Row 3: Halliday, Drew, King, Hack' man, Harris, Persons, E. Iverson Row 4: E. Johnson, B. Iverson, Kessler, Butcher, Fields, Thompson, Galloway, Barclay Row 1 QTOPJ: Nelson, D. Benson, Johnstone, Barran, Sawver, D. Dan' ielson, R. Benson, McDcmnough, Pet' tibone Row 2: Connell, Miller, Hudson, Bliss, Wlxlderon, Thompson, D. Key, Mr. Jensen Row 3: Carpenter, Peltzer, W. Purf ves, Orlob, Archer, Weaver, Selvif noif, H. Iverson Row 4: Cohee, M. Purves, Miller, Collins, Harmon, Newman, Puckett Sun Valley Serenade J 'Whistling and singing Sun Valley Serenade Penny and Pete attended the first meeting of Highline's Ski Club. With mouths agape they looked with awe on the faces of what seemed to them to be half of Highline's students attending that meeting. The Ski Club proved to be a snowsliding success and meetings with irregular attend' ance were out of the question. When the first snow began to fall on yon mountains, Mr. Jensen called the followers of the sport of slippery sticks together, explaining to them that ucontrolled skiing would again be the theme and aim of every Highline Tokle and Olaf. The big event of the year, the annual trip to the Ski Bowl, during which Bobbe Lee Fields was crowned queen, was planned and supervised by Mr. Jensen and President John Danielson. At least fifty members of Highline's students and faculty boarded the Bowlfbound Special that cold morning in March. After the usual mad scramble for seats Penny and Pete settled back for the long, peaceful riden to the Ski Bowl. No sooner had the train started to move, than the Hpaperfcup brigade went into action, and Penny had to dive under her parka to avoid an unwanted shower. The ride was soon over and everyone piled out. But poor Pete, trying to lace his ski boot, had been caught in the rush and was slightly disheveled when he finally emerged from the train. Looking for Penny through an impenetrable forest of skis, Pete came across Principal Johnson himself supported, or held up, by Mr. and Mrs. Asbury, Mr. DeRoin, Mrs. Baskerville, and of course, Mr. Jensen. Later, through the snowy evening, the train pulled out, filled to capacity with happy but musclefvveary skiers. Fiftyftwo Row 2: Lehmbeck, Crlob. Foster, Larsen, Archer, Mr. Asbury Row 3: Schuster, Gear, Fanoff, Sjof lund, Henningson, Madisoii, Carey Eiftyftbree Row 1 QTOPJ: Hale, Thompson, Connell, Benson, Sawyer, Dobszinf sky, lVlcDonougb, Waldercnn Row 4: Burch, jackson, Engleclow, Hackman, Harris, Iverson, Case Row 1 QTOPQ: Abbot, Romanoff, Eeyerabend, Iohnson, Nelson, VV1lf liams, McGinty, Solberg Row 2: Delano, Hillje, Strickland, Frank, Herzog, Barclay, Persons Row 3: P. Childs, Thompson, Rob' inson, Fields, Iverson, Aune, Foster, B, Childs i I A14 .9 f U ,IP , , ,. fy,-.f ,i ,lj ', I ,fdfll XJ: , 1 I I l 1 R l.,A,1,' sn ffl. ' 0 0 1 - '- ' ' ' ' , 5 f Q J! , I J ,J , A pmt o ,vaaffz V 1,0 if i, ' .,, Penny and Pete were anxious to join the Pep Club when school begziifbecaustbit I X has been one of the most active organizations in the school. Of course, they had had their names on the waiting list for some time, but this year they were approved by the Pep Club cabinet, and their names were added to the club's membership of seventy' Hve students. Mr. Charles Asbury, new faculty adviser, was greatly impressed by the vim and vigor of the Pep Club and declared, There are going to be great doings this year. And there were-f Their Hrst attempt at instilling pep into the Highline Student Body was to stage the annual Homecoming festivities. Penny was anxious to see if any of the grads had changed, and Pete wanted to observe ffrom a distance, of coursej his football hero, Ernie Steele. At the entertaining assembly held after lunch Mzlrceiia Woeriiem former Student Body president, addressed the students on behalf of the grads. At three o'clock all scrambled to the grandstand to watch an exciting game between Highline and Kent from which Highline emerged victorious. Vxfith that as an added incentive, the Homecoming Dance at the Spanish Castle really was a success. Each year the Pep Club gives one assembly. This year it was a superfcolossal epic, their version of a basketball game in the local crackerbox, and everyone, students and faculty alike, said it was the best assembly they had had in a long while. Their new Pep Band made its initial performance in the spring assembly. Still another service of this active group was the donation of fifty dollars to the Pirates' Log. Those who so ably headed this club were: President, Cora Hale, vicefpresident, Dorothy Burch, secretary, Dallas Wzilderoiig treasurer, jean Fosterg and historian, Eleanor Iverson. '.:' A-4' f Mr. Simpson, Art Adviser, Don Heherling, Editor in Chief, Mrs. Davis, Adviser Standing: Bess, McEacl1ern, Latourette, Pettihone, Henwood, Orloh, Danielson. Front Row: Fields, Keeler, Key, Sherard, Hackman, Harris, Latimer, Burch, Vshlker. Seated: Hagg, Iverson, Sjolund, Inglcbritson, Still Nlfgbf Editors af Work Dashing frantically through the halls after the elusive five o'clock hus, Penny and Pette passed Room 242. They stopped with a start when they heard, Stop! You're cutting Bills head olfll' and Oh! You're shaving Susie's hair! As Penny turned a ghastly white, Pete laughingly said, Don't worry too much, Penny, it's only the Annual staff hard at work cutting pictures. What a relief! said Penny as she yanked Pete's arm and resumed the mad rush for the bus. After that, Penny and Pete frequently dropped in to see what progress was heing made on the Pirates' Log and weren't they surprised when they found that they were to be the leading characters. While there, they were introducd to Mrs. Davis and Mr. Simpson, the advisers, to Don Heherling, the editor, and to Pauline Inglebritson, the associate editor. Penny and Pete spent many tiresome hours posing for Bohhe Lee Fields and Willard Purves, the art editors, hut it was worth it. Une night their sitting was suddenly interrupted when Dorothy Burch came rushing hy, hotly pursued by John Danielson with a handful of ruhher cement. On another occasion Penny hecame a little nervous at the caustic repartee that bit the air as a battle raged concerning the comparative merits and demerits of the faculty in general. Several evenings, Mickey, the Pirates' Log's pet mouse, puzzled hy the unaef customed stillness, put in his appearance, always sending the girls scurrying to the tahletops. Mabel Linde alone kept calm. When the last picture was finished, Pete was heard to murmur, Jeeps, it was fun and wasn't it nice to he a part of it? Fiftyffou Me HIGH LINES FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 Published by Highline High School, Route 7, Seattle VOLUME 18, NUMBER 17 Staff labors lls Deadline Approaches llis Walsworth, Editor High Lines' Staff. Row l Ctopj: McDonough, Lande, Bess, Macdonald, Miss Lawton, Adviser Seike, Pughg Row 2: Anstey, Keeler, Lehmbeck, Ness, Thompson, Belly Row 3: Hagg, Kodama, Selin, Barclay, Latourette. Rush that copy, Penny! Where's that headline sheet? Such were the exclamations which, at times, echoed far into the night as the High Lines' staff worked overtime to make a dead- line. Penny, aspiring to be a star reporter on the New York Times, condescended to devote her ef- forts to writing features for the High Lines and has succeeded very well under the pen names of such notables as Deadline Dora and FoXyfioyd Flunkf' Pete, not so interested in writ- ing stories, became an ad solici- tor and helped to manage the finances. Occasionally he wrote news stories if he thought they would prove interesting. ifyffvf Penny tried her turn as hrst page editor where she assigned stories, figured out headlines, and made up the dummy sheet, taking care to meet the deadline. As is the dream of every re- porter, Pete, too, dreamed of get- ting a scoop. There was the time Mr. Baker became head of the entire Highline district and Mr. Johnson became principal, then, when Glen Hughes offered his newly written play to be pre- sented at Highline for the first time. There We1'e other times, too, but these stand out in his memory. A Penny likes to remember the fun she had interviewing the Chief of Police, Salom Rizk, Ye- hudi Menuhin, and Pierce Knox. And Miss Lawton's mid-term absence really put the staff on its toesg mused Pete, the next three issues were actually in on time. Don't forget the orchids, re- minded Penny. Ah yes-those orchids-plu- ral at that, with the card we really put our decrepit souls into -what did it say ? Oh, yes, and I quote- Jour- nalism staff thinks Miss Law- ton's swell in Unit 1-20 to 30. Unquote. Yes, and you can print that in headlines -enthused Penny. I think we can all say-and with emphasis-that our year on the High Lines was adequate- definitely adequate. Row 1: Steinburn, Bogardus, Barth el, Eder, Dearinger, Lotz, Hughes, Mr. Hungerford, Gonoin, Goodsell, Pompeo, Colasurdo, B. Lotz, Burke. Keeler, Benson, Long Kneeling: Graeber, Gentry Row 1 QTOPJ: Rosaia, Pettibone Hunting, English, Huffman, Mi' Trowbridge s Row 2: Steinburn, Carpenter, Rob' erts, Bliss Row 1: Mr. Iverson, Don, Hern Leland, Lovejoy, Roderick, Grow s Kneeling: Lagerquist, Reather, Colf lins, Graeber MEN AGAINST THE SKY Pete, who was an ardent admirer of 'lwrongfwayu Corrigan, hastened to join the model airplane club, which this year had the largest membership in its history. Under the watchful eye of Mi'. Spencer Hungerford, Pete and his pals built runner powered models, towline and hand' launched gliders. Pete worked feverishly to get his model ready for the contest. The fateful day arrived, but alas, Petels plane went into a deadly nosedive. He shut his eyes, and it was all over. The capable ofhcers of the year were President Dick Colasurdo, VicefPresident Gene Gentry, and SecretaryfTreasurer Bruce Keeler, I CONQUERED THE SEA Pete was interested in the Navigation Club. Skipper Trowbridge referred him to Cap'n Herbert Hunting, who told him about the clubls duties and activities. Pete found that the club took care of the school yacht, the 'Ilayteefl The organization took only one tripfto Lake Vvkashington to watch the crew racesfbeeause the Government required a special seafgoing license since the war started. Bob Pettibone and lohn English were First and Second Mzrtes, respectively. SKY PARADE As a means of lifting themselves for their handicraftl into the stratosphere, the Eighth Grade boys persuaded Mr, lverson to organize a Glider Club. The group consisted of about fifteen boys who were almost as fascinated by airplanes and gliders as Pete. Bill Roderick, the president, assisted by Gordon Leland, the vicefpresident, and Bernard Grow, saw to it that the club met once a month to discuss plans for the contests in which the better gliders were chosen. Fiftyfs f . 1 ' ,', If , fr I' f A, Z' fy ' 1 I- ', f I X If ' 1' J! ' ' . ,jf , 7 1. y, I , I M .I , I ,f f P 1, 'x ff .1 s , ' 'f ., ,fi f , 1 5 ir f ' 'f ' f 1 ' I 1 f iftyfseven '!,Bac : Gallowffy, Tho pson,J'Colaf sur J, Ness, Herzo , Harmnnl 1 Front: Lois Johnson Row 1 QTOPJ: Aarskaug, Lemon, Thompson, Winter Row 2: Lingwood, B. Lehmbeck. Keener Row I QTJPJ: Hickson, Key, Rebif deau, Puckett, Johnson, Miss Gan- dolfo, Linde, Martin, Williams Seated: Sjolund, P. Lehmbeck, Wiley l Y Y Y ,, STRIKE UP THE BAND While the grandstands roared with appreciation and the band played snappy melodies, the seven majorettes went strutting and twirling their way through the football season. Leading the crowd into uproarious cheering and the team on to victory, they spent many laborious hours learn' ing new signals and marching with the band and glee club. The girls, who made their own colorful costumes, have progressed rapidly under the direction of Mr. Howard Jakey, music instructor. At all the home games and some of the awayffromfhome games these majorettes have represented Highline with pep and appeal. MILLION DOLLAR HAUL Every Tuesday under the direction of Miss Gibson, these future Hnanciers found themselves surrounded with wealth, but it was theirs only long enough to be counted. rechecked and wrapped. Betty Lehmbeck's and Kay Keener's job was to check the work of the girls who aid in the banking for the various classes: May Lingwood for the seniors: Phyllis Thompson, juniors: Betty Winters, sophomores: Lois Lemon, freshmen: Della Aarskaug, eighth grade. One of the most eventful days of the year occurred when Pete tan eighth graderj banked thirteen dollars in pennies. Pennie and Pete made a grand effort to save this year. In response to the appeal to buy Defense Bonds, both have shown their loyalty by huying all they could. MILLION DOLLAR BABY Humming strains of 'sThere'll Be Some Changes Made, the girls in the home nursing class marched into Room 61 to take their turns at washing and dressing the little bundle from 'Sears and Roebuck. Under the direction of Miss Gandolfo the class was taught how to make occupied and unoccupied beds, back rests, and how to care for the sick and the sick room. After completing thirty hours of practical demonstration and study, the girls took a final examination and received their Red Cross Home Nursing certincates. Well patch my pantywaist laughed Pete finding Penny in miles of yarn one night. Oh you neednt smirk' This is my Red Cross homework Our Home Economics Sewing Club is a Red Cross unit a vital cog in defense work Our oilicers Shirley Hunt, Donna Keener, Kathleen Call and our super supersupervisor Miss Ogien believe that there is real work to be done in this national emergency So sit down Pete Hands up' Lets wind the yarn. Few formal meetings were held by the Camera Club since most of the club's activities were The students under the supervision of Mr Herbage soon learned the darkroom technique. They also undertook a thorough study of the camera its care and the principles underlying its operation This year many a Pirate his been converted into an enthusiastic, hut sometimes The oHicers were Elaine Siolund president eriy Orlob uce president, and Bette Brockman, For the purpose of promoting commercial students in their secretarial work, the Order of Gregg Artists was organized under the guidance of Mr Daverin Pete shied from this club. Too many emmes for him Only Bill Shearer president of the club displayed the masculine pioneer spirit Other officials in the club were lean Foster vice president Betty Lou Mitchell, secretaryg Row 1 QTOPD: Miss Ogren, Hunt Blake Row 2: Garret, Keener, Sell, Carl Danz Row 1 fTOPJ: Mr. Herbage, Walsf worth, Brockman, Russell, Hill, Loihl, LaSalle Row 2: Buchanan, Sjolund, V Thompson, Rayback, Thompson Jackson, Denny Row 1 fTOP, : Shearer, Schuster Porn, Popovich, Foster, Ferguson Simonsen, Guttebo, Mr. Daverin Row 2: Simundson, Rudstrom, Mc' Cammon, Larson, Madison, Armf strong, Reardon Row 3: Trout, Hanley, Love,To1npf kins, Scott, Mitchell, Barnes F1fty ezgh Row l fTOPl: Key, Foster, Linde, Holeu Row 2: Furseth Row 3: felter Row 4: Kodama, Simundson Standing: Seike, Bode, Carlton Vacca, Wiles, Reinholz, Purple, Parente, Mai'tin, Hansen, Stcigrie, Mr. Graham, Derringer, Colasurdo Kneeling: Malm, Hirschel, Hamilf ton, Pompeo, Graves, Dennison, XVerner, Downing Row I fTOPj: Killen, Inglebritson, Fields, Wiley, Sherard, Williains Row 2: Mr. Simpson, Cross, Camp bell, Purves 'iftyfnine KEY KLICKERS As a member of the Key Klickers' Klub: l will spend at least 30 minutes outside of class, each day, on typing workg l will strive to obtain the greatest speed possible with the best accuracy: l will try to have a speed great enough to enter the State contest in the spring, and to win, if possible. With this pledge in mind, the group set about to udo or die in the spring contests, under the guidance of President Floyd lvliller and Miss Mildred Gibson, typing instructor. Firstfyear members were required to type 40 words a minute in a tenfminute write by the end of the Hrst semester, while secondfyear members typed '50 words a minute in a fifteenfminute write, EARTHWORMS , Wlien Pete saw that little tractor roll up in front of the school during the spring of 1941, he thought he would have a wonderful time if he could belong to the Future Farmers of America, of which Keith Hamilton was president: Bob Martin, vicefpresidentg Pat lvlorrisey, secretary, and George Malm, treasurer. The organization, under the direction of Mr, Graham, completed several jobs this last year including plowing, harrowing, disking, bulldozing, and some garden work. The group made enough money to buy two pieces of machinery. ARTISTS AND MODELS Hoping to acquire a deeper appreciation of art, the present Raphaels and Rembrandts of Highline met every other Monday in the art room to create both antique and modernistic designs. Ably guided by their adviser, Mr, Simpson, and led by President Pauline lnglebritson, Vice' President Mimi Romanolf and SecretaryfTreasurer julianne Wiley, the members fashioned club pins out of wood in the shape of a pallette with brushes. Other projects to which they gave careful attention were posters for the AntifGum Chewing NVeek and do's and don'ts in a high school girl's wardrobe. Killen, Mille1', Nliniken, Lehmbeck, Decker, Glad' Row 1 QTOPJ: Humphrey, Shearer, Duncan, Pomeroy, Malmberg, Sal' keld, Armstrong, Daughters, Mr DeRoin Row 2: Skube, Neiswender, Feycrf abend, Conlan, Carlson, Bess, E. Niehl, Vacca, Huhn Row 3: Higgins, Parente, Forbes, Orlob, Anderson, B. Bess, Henwood, Nakatsu Row 4: Massey, Tomita, Beaudry, Rockwell, T. Niehl, Flynn, Buchan an, Hill Standing: Mr. Wilder, Puckett, Jen' sen, Riley, Hartley, Stiles, Hanley, Jones, Key, Newman Seated: Stccrc, Karlson -my my Mx, SULDIERS OF FORTUNE Say, Pete, did you hear that they're forming a Big MH Club? All lettermen will belong. Jeeps no, I hadn't heard. Ch boy, I'm surely going to belong! When is the first meeting? This was said last fall when Highline's Big was refestablished after several years of inactivity. All those fellows that had won a big in sports got together, chose Mr. DeRoin, head football mentor, as their adviser, and organized a club to assist in patroling games and the school grounds in cooperation with the Knights of the Cutlass. For first semester officers George Armstrong was chosen president, Eddie Huhn, vicefpresidentg jerry Orlob, secretaryg and Gus Salkeld, treasurer. In the second semester Eddie Huhn became president, Ed Higgins, vicefpresidentg Louie Pompeo, treasurer, and Bill Shearer, secretary. The members sponsored a swimming party, a skating party, and several spring dances. CAMERA MEN Picture today! Penny shouts in joyous tones as she races down to the eighth grade beanery to get a good seat, as movies are her choice for securing the knowledge she needs. During the school term the projection staff, under the direction of Mr. Wilder, has shown eightyfone different films to a grand total of twenty thousand pupils. These pictures ranged from the biography of Shakespeare to the correct method of planting wheat in Washington. Penny and her friends enjoyed all the movies and this method of teaching seemed to please them more than the textbooks. They agreed with the educators that visual education is, without a doubt, a practical and popular form of teaching and has a permanent place in the curricula of every school. Sixtj, CHEERS OF THE CROWD AkH'I'G'H'L'I'N'E, I'Iig!1line!'i 'kCh Jeepers, what a crummy yell! Come on, give a little, will ya, please? HfIfGfHfLfIfNfE, Highline!!! That's a little more like it. Now you'rc cookin' with gas! Such were the exclamations uttered at the weekly practice of the Yell Club. Really clicking this year, the novices yelled at the Homecoming football game, substituted for the regular yell queens at all the games, and in general, participated wherever and whenever they could be of service. The girls bloomed out this year with new emblems, which really made them feel more like a uniform club and delighted their adviser, Mr. Daverin. SAY IT IN FRENCH Pete, mon cher, parlezfvous Francais? asks Penny, dimpling at the dismay on his face. You boys must be scared to death of a foreign languagefnot a man in our little French Club! But that doesn't mean we girls don't have fun, especially making heroic and usually comic attempts to hold our meetings in French. Ch, just the other day we had a Mardi Gras luncheon with scvcral records of French songs. You should have heard the way we tried to sing along with themfSaaay+maybe that's why we don't have any boys around--I wonder---- ' J My QW gun, VP ,v ' I .a N 'KN 1 5 xnxx i- cam ixtyfone Row I ftopj: Doerr, Daugherty, Glaser, Johnson, Rissman, Judkins, Core, Ostlund, Thompson Row 2: Higman, Cramer, V. Miller, Falcus, Childs, Allen, Bogardus, Victor Row 3: Meucci, Davidson, Utter' back, Kleparek, Fields, Iverson, Iannscn, Foster. Ku celing: Larsen, Case Row I ftopj : Brockman, Wils- worth. Ames, Bohn, Price, Miss Harsch Row 2: Lasley, Schepper, Merrick, Sjolund, Christensen, Zimmerman . Row 3: R. Brown, K. Brown, Colf burn, Sanchez, Borst Upper: Graves, Monsen, McDonough, Brockman, Thompson, Latourettc, Durocher, Pugh, Lancaster, Simundson. Circle: Ness, Vslilderon, Simonsen. Lower fstandingj: Durocher, Kresser, Olsen, Lande. Sitting: Dougherty, Iones, Ness, Pugh, Merrick, Wilsworth, Thompson, Brockman, Latimer, Walderon JUNE MAD Penny thought june Mad was definitely adequate. It concerned Penny Wood and Chuck Harris, two high school adolescents who had practically grown up together. Then along came Roger Van Vleck, and did Chuck get the gofby from Penny! This Van Vleck was a Taylor and Gable combined and Chuck was--Chuck. Penny was actually making headway before glamorous Julie Harris appeared, but against Iulie's SA., Penny was sunk. Certain complications arose: Mrs. Vv'ood gave a partyfPenny wore a daring dress-Roger ignored Penny-Chuck cracked up in his gliderfand a whole hunch of other stuff. Rest assured, everything turned out O.K. Patty Latourette played Penny in the matineeg while Marjory Simundson played that role in 'LWolf Roger, and Bette Brockman, hewitching Iulie. Cther emoters included Martin McDonf ough, admirer of Julie, and -leanne 'kyour slip is showing Ness, the Wocuds' maid. I HSUSPENSEM ' Suspense fsounds intriguing, huh? And it was, the Drama Shoppe play of course. Glen Hughes, who is head of the U. of W. Drama Department, wrote it, and Highline thespians were the original cast. ln fact they presented a world premiere! 'lWow! as Penny and Pete thought. Hans Thompson was the fictional Holmes, Dallas Walderon the likewise Dr. Wzxtson. Others in the theatrical lineup included Phyllis Walsworth, Joan Latimer, Bette Brockman, Betty Merrick, Willis Pugh, Austin Olsenfoh, you know the rest, cause you saw it--well, if you didnlt you should have on account of uSuspense was suuufperbl Sixtyftw Sixtyftlzree T M 4 ' sri 1 Standing: Wliite, Perry, Lemon, Hodson, P. Barricklow, jones, Lande, Hunting, Buswell. Seated: Thomas, Key. Bourns, Rissmann, Willianis, Gay. Kneeling: Karlson, M. Barricklow, Cavanaugh Row 1 QTOPJ: Steere, Graeher, Haslam, Foster, Roderick, Barhee, Fahlgren, Martin, Bandle, Thomas, Marshall Ellington, Smith, Thomas, Becker. Row 2: Hogan, Sacco, NVeber, Hegland, Lippard, Cunningham, Green, Porter, Holman, Reifschneider, Miss Linrud, Liston, Thebo, McClure, Stoll, Nord, Harper, Darling, Engel. Row 3: Milne, Melker. Stenson, Rice, Renwick. McKnight, Yorita, Higmzin, Pede. Manzo, Rayhack, Mclfachern, Bowen, Lancaster, Tomita, Maas, Peters Wfly Me Cfrimes Rang As the curtain rose, jim McEachern and Mark Barricklow as Holgar and Steen, sitting alone hy the low glow of the hreplace in the poor wood cutterls hut, set the tone of Wl1y the Chimes Rang. This drama was the juniorfhigh choice for the onefact play festival in Renton in December, It was given a second time at the Highline Christmas assembly. 'kIsn't the lighting effective! exclaimed Penny as she worked with Mrs. ,Baskerville, the - director.. x'lt's all so much fun! The organ and the fifty voices of the eighth grade chorus under the direction of Miss Thora Linrud hummed and sang inspiring music while the Christmas vision appeared. The numerous giftfgivers from the humblest to the scholarly, the poorest to the richest, contributed their gifts to the Savior, but no gift was so great as Holgans gift of food and comfort to a needy soul. Pat Barricklow, the beautiful angel, announced the meaning of 'sWhy the Chimes Rangf' Oh, Pete, doesn't it make you feel as if it's a really true Christmas? whispered Penny. The last notes of Mozart's Allelulia Chorus died away leaving Penny and Pete uplifted with the true spirit of Christmas. 5 s I FX it S az we B Row I fTOPJ: Mr. Jakey, Christenson, English, Thesenvitz, Manzo, Williams, Weber, Mattson, Torsenbo, Williams, Harrison, Roberts, Galloway, Horton, Mitchell Row 2: Cameron, Hansen, Yorita, Rottrup, Reed, DeNully, Key, Aldridge, Swenstad, Van Vleit, Dodd, Weber, ,Hallett Row 3: Fitch, Neiswender, Hunt, Holm, Arthur, Humes, Hendrikson Standing: Colasurdo, Logstrom, Miller, Ness, T. Steinburn Row 1: Locke, Marrow, Rorvik, Farrow, Vanzile, Best, Endress, Runyan, Sheehan, Rasmussen, Barricklow Strike Up Tile Band On a bright, sunny afternoon, when it's torture to remain in school, Penny and Pete strolled down the hall on their way to the oillce, having been excused from sixth period study. From the auditorium an avalanche of band music filled the halls. Jeeps, the band makes an awful lot of noise, said Pete in an attempt at conversation. Why, Pete, that's not noise, thats music, replied Penny. Haven't you noticed the change in our band? Well, not especially, responded Pete, 'LI haven't much of an ear for band music. Now you take Glen Miller Forget Glen Miller for the present, broke in Penny. 0ur band is something to be proud of. Mr. Jakey has built it into an outstanding school activity, its membership has been increased to nearly fortyftwo. The band is truly a bright spot in the future of Highline, for ninety per cent of its members are underclassmen, including a number of eighth grade students. By the time these students are seniors, the school will have a band which will be noticed by every school in this league. I understand, said Pete, that the band is attempting to get uniforms, from what I've seen they surely need them. Yes, answered Penny, I can't wait until they look just as smart or smarter than any band in the state. They're the most active group in school. Why, they've appeared in twenty formal school and community engagements. We owe them something besides applause. L. , . ,,. . Sixty-frm l Sixtyfjive Row 1 KTOPJ: Christenson, Patterson, Swenstad, Chapman, Fitch, Colburn, English, Phillips, Solberg, Sacco Row 2' Ness, Kessler, King, Karlson, Versoi, Dahlquist, Ekstrand, Moll, Van Gasken, Darlene Fitch, Siegfried, Mayer, Barricklow, Tillman, Lemon Row 3:'Smith, Freeman, Sundstrom, Navin, Davidson, Mr. Lemon, Sherard, Howe, Latourette Row 1 CTOPJ: Loen, Baird, McKnight, Thebo, Smith, Hume, Gilbert, Rayback Row 2: Weber, Carter, Van Hee, Tapni, Buchanan, Yates, Olson, Prosser, Fitch, Borden, Knowles, Sheehan, Vert. Bowen Row 3: Tooley, Schalin, Cowan, Lande, Mr. -lakey, Neiswender, Kumasaka, Davies Musk In My Heart What's the matter, Penny? You look positively fatiguedfl Oh, replied Penny, senior orchestra has been running me ragged. We've been practicing madly all week for the music meet and on some numbers to play at Suspense Commencement and Class Day aren't so far od either, and we have to play for those, too. What a life! l'Jeeps, said Pete, a little awed, 'Lthe orchestra is a larger activity than I thought. Brother, it is! Mr. Lemon insists that we play every little note perfectly, We all like him, though, so he's forgiven. I'll bet the junior orchestra is busy, too, remarked Pete. Yes, but no one could be as busy as we, agreed Penny. Oh, I don't know, teased Pete. They practice awfully hard and look how much they've improved since the beginning of the year. They started with only thirtyf two members and now they've got fortyftwolw Well, maybe you're right, acquiesced Penny. Some of them have even graduf ated to senior orchestra and have played at the Burien Grade School, at the eighth grade MotherfDaughter Tea, and for lots of assemblies, too. Yes, I guess theylve been busy, too. ' Mr, Jakey and Mr. Lemon certainly are helping to build up Highline's music morale, gallantly commented Pete. 'They surely are. Each year the music department gets better, and it certainly has been great this year. There's the tardy bell. Come on, Pete, let's run! FEATURED PLAYERS From the Music Department of Highline, twentyftwo of the most talented musicians participated in the annual Northwest Solo Music Meet held at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma, March 7. All participants made a favorable showing. ThreefLoraine Smith, violinist, Lois Jean Lemon and Harold Latourettc, cellists---returned with a Superior rating, the highest given, which qualified them for the Regional Meet held this year at Eugene, Oregon. This is Highline's best music record to date. Not all participants were soloists, as two ensembles were entered. Solo instruments representing Highline were: three violins, three cellos, three pianos, a clarinet, a French horn, a tuba, a trombone, and a Xylophone. Also vocal numbers were given by Eileen Livingstone, Hans Thompson, and Duane Fitch. This extremely fine work, which brought honor to the house of Highline, delighted both Penny and Pete. WE THREE Delighting audiences wherever they went, Highline's String Trio found pleasure in playing for clubs, hotel banquets, luncheons, and school programs. The groupf consisting of Loraine Smith, violinist, Lois jean Lemon, pianist, and Harold Latourette, cellistfwas awarded an Excellent rating at the Annual Northwest Music Meet held in Tacoma at the College of Puget Sound. This year, unfortunately, two of the members, Loraine and Harold, are seniors and will graduate. 1 K J' Y . T if vt . .. I . 6 f 't f ff .1 - , i.,f'V. ff 'af 4.3-1, , .0 I W 4 1 Row 1 QTOPJ: Lemon, Latourette Row 2: Smith, Tillman, Roberts, Duane Fitch, Darlene Fitch Row 3: Patterson, Solberg, Chris' tenscn, Thompson, Howe li Row 4: Colburn, Niciolas, Ziving? ' stone, Freeman, Sarw ll f f S 1 Latourette, Lemon, Smith Sixtyfsi Row 1 fToPj: Langness, Zimmerer, Erich, Day, M. Meusburger, K, Meusburger, Jeanne Taylor, Thom' as, Templeton, Sawyer, Cunning' ham, Martin, Lingwood, Salkeld, B. Johnson, Latourette, Sayre, Linnane Row 2: Grover, F. Johnson, Church, Freeman, Jean Taylor, Schumacher, Harris, Jackson, Brockman, Sjolund, Rissman, Neisinger, Carter, Thelan, Wigner, Cay Row 3: Hanley, Greer, Livingstone, Pettibone, Scribner, Sether, Ellingf ton, Mr. Lemon, Best, Drew, Wil' liams, Holliday, Franze, Shirasago, Ross Row 1 fTOPJ: Moore, Sperry, Crotf john, Roberts, Blake, H. Thompson, Rottrup, Williams, G. Sawyer, Eng' J lish, Ventoza, Miller, Van Gasken, Engel, Archer, Kresser Qin ati' Row 2: Shirasago, Lord, Cavanaugh, Johnson, Weitzel, Hackman, Ling' wood, Ely, K. Sawyer, Cunningham, Henningson, Engledow, Ellington, Sartwell, Lumbert, Phillips Row 3: Nicholas, C. Williams, Wil' kinson, Best, King, White, Mr. Lemon, Thomas, V. Thompson, Robinson, Linnane, Drew, Thompf son Row 1 QTOPJ: Miyaoka, Navin, Humes, Crotjohn,Thompson, Fleck, Burke, Johnstone, Sawyer, Archer, Elder Row Z: Newman, Moore, Butler, Iverson, Carlson, Jones, Ventoza, Miller, Engel, Van Gasken, F, John' son, C. Johnson fverybody Sings Although the program of the glee cluhs this year was slightly limited hy the prevailing warftime condition, which caused the cancellation of the two principal musical shows, the vaudeville and operetta, the choruses enjoyed a most interesting and active season. They participated in many of Highlines assemblies and really did themselves proud at the Thanksgiving, Armistice, and Christmas Day programs. The annual District Meet this year was held at the University of Vxlishington with hoth the girls' and hoys' glee cluhs taking part in the competition. The girls sang I Heard a Forest Praying and Cradles 1 and the hoys, Bedoin Love Song and Shipmates. Under the painstaking leadership of Mr. Harry Lemon, the hoys and girls in the Highline A Capella Choir made a ereditahle showing during the year. At the Easter Sunrise Service they sang The Lord's Prayer, and at the District Music Meet at the College of Puget Sound on March 7, their rendition of the Creation and God is a Spirit merited them a rating of Excellent. Sixtyfseven Q-. 35? 'EWS T? 359 Stepping High Siuing's the 'Thing Taxi Truublex Bob- ASaluLato1'ian Elroy Up in the Air Wheii Do XVu Eat? Aft in Recline Romeo and fuliet The Men Vxflio Came to Dinner CzcxtodianxfMen of Action: johnny, Geoige, Dell and MY. Dalton Tlmfs Ivfy Meat A'T11e Soup Songf' Sung by Mrs. Lipavd XVIICT1 Spring Comes Y- 'The NIcmthcrfDuught-21' Ban' quct Committee. Standing: Engledow, Jackson, Latimer, Daly, Hale, Ivclwnn, Lchmf beck: Slilllhlgf Kcclcr, Anstcy. Gentry, Shcrard, Simundson Sixtyfeiglit aa. . .,.a,- U W.- .. .f 8 ' M .A J 0, J swf D V 1 V . .f , ,V :AWA A?-45 Pqf 5' A Y -. i v . X N X ' XX 1 1 V I K FN: I . ' it A ts V 'N . .1 Q , fl ,. . t . 1 J Q ' U QNX? l I7 '7 gpg: ,. QW! fW7elj,W.a . N l -f lv ' ..... .1441 Qf f. I .5 .. f 1 ' 5 ' .u . , A f 9' ff ,efffdfyieffw ATE - PRING sports, summer sports, winter sports- b,g all are a part of Highline's sport curriculum. ., fl - x ' K 3 HHighline certainly has a full sport calendar Eu ' V since we joined the Puget Sound League, Penny. We J., 4' ' , have a swell athletic yield, and two new tennis courts. Now, if we could only hx up our 'kcheesefboxw gym or get funds for a new one, weld have a complete set of facilitiesf' MDon,t forget the girls' division, Pete. Our H. G. A. A. has been most active this year. And besides, our school has a Ski Club which managed to produce quite a number of red faces and bandaged ankles this season. I noticed even you didnyt escape. 1' ,- P -f ' I 1 1 ' ff' . , .. 1 A . N. 4 3 I Q Y 1 x .4 ' -, . ,,- 5' f ., u ,rf ' 1 -' I W' ., ., ...fa '41 -A - f fa V ' .,,, Y 1 L.. 1 .. ,.,- M, .. .11 'M ixtyfnine If ., 1 ' r 7 4 Coach Hurley Dclloin oofba I 7!1n7ls From the gridiron wars of the University of Wltshington and having completed a successful coaching career at Seattle Prep, came Hurley DeRoin to fill Highline's coaching shoes left vacant hy former Coach Clarence Docka. Coach DeRoin's joh was a difficult one for he had not only to convince the students that Highline could win, hut also had to get the confidence of the players. Opening his hag of tricks at Olympia, DeRoin proved his ahility when Highline held the heavier and more experienced Clympia Bears to a 6 to 6 tie. The game featured the skilled running of Sam Nakatsu, who time and again brought Penny and Pete to their feet with his daring swivelfhip performances. Three days later at the conference jamhorce, Highline held the powerful Puyallup Viking to a O to O tie. The quarter was mainly a kicking duel hetween the teams, Meeting a strong O'Dea eleven at the Civic Field a week later Highline completely outplayed a favored Irish team to come out on top of a 14f6 score. Showing the way in this game were the Niehl hrothersg Ed Niehl scored hoth Pirate touchdowns on passes from his hrother Ted. This along with the 46fyard kicking average of Captain Armf strong brought victory No. 1 to Highline. October 3: HIGHLINE 13, BUCKLEY 0 On a wet Held Highlinc waded over the hapless Nlountaineers. Again the Niehl comhination rode roughshod over the foe, Two passes from Ted't'o Ed accounted for hoth Pirate scores. Capt. Armstrong Huhn Higgins Bernard Vacca Skuhe T. Niehl Daughters Mzissey Duncan Sevenq C onlan lon troy Roheit Foiht Flynn Nakatsu E, Niehl Tomita - Huhhard lvlalinherg ' 1 , , Coach Harold Rude , October 10: HIGHLINE 19, ENUMCLAVV 6 Under the lights on Tiger Field the rampaging Pirates made short work of their seeond league hattle. This time Penny and Pete cheered to the gallant play of Bill Flynn as the redfheaded quarterhaek led his team to a wellfdeseryed victory. 0Ci0b0r 17: HIGHLINE 0, Al'BURN 0 With injuries keeping Highline from the peak of condition and the players just a little too tightly strung, Auhurnis Trojans held the Pirates to a scoreless tie. October 24: PITYALLUP 19, HIGHLINE 6 To the eheers and tears of Penny and the hoisterous adviee from Pete, Highline sulfered its first league sethaek. Gale Bruce and team of Puyallup eompletely humhled their lighter opponent. October 30: SUMNER 26, HIGHLINE 6 Taking another on the chin, this time from the lowly Sumner Spartan, Highline's title hopes definitely faded. , iNv0L'?lllbf?Y' 7: HIGHLINE 13, KENT 0 Before the homecoming erowd of this season, Highline rode over the Kent Vandals. Chet Neiswender had a Held day, to the misfortune of Kent. November Il: RENTON 38, HIGHLINE 6 Suffering their worst sethaek of the past season at the hands of the Renton Indians, Highline wound up the season in fourth place after a series of untimely injuries, for the Indians were far and away the most powerful team in the league. ' ff . 4 , ...msg ' , Her. :fr ' :' H ' M --1 53,1 5, IM. -'-A- - V Q i t 3 Q Q wwe r KHP -W . .. Sw gfkf . ,fl i .,,- B lv It .L .,r, - ..-- . wr -. .- at 1 ' 1 ' - ', ' - fir I Q, , av.,,,,,. ,.., ., K l'A if -A 'J hx i A A 'A'L 4 4 Mmmgeygg Row I CTOPJ: Gentry, Burris, Hall, Ventoza, Smith Row 2: Brain, Hobart, Qgden, Davis, Emery Row 1 KTOPJ: B. Bess, F. Bess, Reinholz Row 3: Moss, Parente, Dederer, Cripe Row 2: Vaughn, Qlson, Hansen ...F f--. 't - if V Football. . . Second String Forming a background for the first team, the second football squad, coached in conjunction with the first team by Coach DeRoin, finished the season without having played many games, However, their chief value lay in the strong army of reserves they furnished the Hrst team throughout the season. As the injuries which seemed to dog the starting eleven all year took their toll, there was always a capable replacement from the second team. Coach DeRoin had these observations to make on the abilities of each of these boys who will, for the most part, make up next year's varsity: Brain+l25 pounds of TNTe fsmallest man, yet equal in intestinal fortitude to any player on the squad. ' L'Parente-176 pounds of halfbackfstarted too late in the season to make the first team. I expect great things of this boy! Burrisffhas withdrawn from school because of war workfwould have ken w valuable replacement in fullback position. Moss-6' 1 and 175 pounds of tackleffaggressive and a iighterftwo more years to play. MSmith-f 'halfback and plugger valuable in replacement material and intelligence. uDavis4possiblc firstfstring center for 1942---fighter, vicious tackler, and smart player. 'kGentryfguard, halfback, etcf-hasn't found his stride or place yet. Hflgdenf-guardffaithful, and possible replacement material for 1942. i'Dedercr- 'tacklee-only a sophomore, but is good. 'Emeryfjuniorfone of our fastest line men. k'Ventoza- end and halfback, fast and aggressive. LEAGUE STANDING S, 1941 Won Lost 'fied Won Lost Tied Renton . . 7 O O Buckley . . 3 4 O Puyallup . 6 1 O Sumner . . 2 4 1 Enumclaw . . 4 3 O Kent . . 1 6 O Highline . 3 w 1 Auburn . . O 5 2 n- lm 1 . N' .. 'ti' -it Era it 1 Seventyftz Basketball With a scrappy spirit that has been the undeniable trademark of the Highline basketball teams, the Pirate hoop squad went through one of the Hfightenest seasonsw in the history of the Puget Sound League. Victor or vanquished, they gave Penny afthrillfafminute. Opening with the traditional rival, U'Dea, the Pirates came out on the short end of a 27 to 20 count. At the annual Jamboree fracas the Pirates were downed by Buckley to the humiliation of 14 to 4. To top this off two more defeats by Puyallup and Buckley, respectively, sent the Pirates' standing to a new low. Immediately following the Christmas vacation the hoopsters went through a rejuvenation. First Auburn was hit with a 39 to 36 defeat, then came a 30 to 26 affair with Renton, which incidentally was the second time that Highline had beaten the Redskins on the large Renton floor. With two defeats by Enumclaw and Sumner and a win over Kent, the first half was rounded out. Pirate basketball suffered a little more in the second half. Puyallup and Buckley again downed the Bucs due chiefly to all conference Bruce and Doud of the Viking and lvlountaineer clans, respectively. Highline again proved victorious over Auburn and f Renton, but Enumclaw, Sumner, and Kent all showed up at the wire long before J I the Pirates. VN n ' 'AMYQL Gus Salkeld and George Armstrong were awarded second team positions on the 4 AllfConference list, thus ending three ycars of basket shooting for both fellows. It A L might he mentioned here that although Pete rode the bench during InOSt of the season, he did earn his stripe. -' Row li Anderson, Flynn, T, Niehl Cwaclies cisen, Rude Row 2: Armstrong, Osburn, Salkeld, Forbes, Shearer, Humphrey Nlanugersf Barclay, Henwood, Cohee arivv-fszw,sf,zfxsatsxr 'srsmP.1ss, f we cf . 1 X j7V1'i.fCf7l..f 1 4 . , . l 1 r. rf MA l Uljfz 'L J at . 1 1 X X 4. i I fa XX i is H ., , . X' , T, X'-QRQ, 'x K? 1 Q . .NNN N933 ' x X l il s 'K ' . ' N 1 1 y M , A EW, px Standing Jones Carlson, Latimer, Malmberg, Fleck, Hamilton, Morris, Miller, Niehl, Martin: V Kneeling Hansell Malm, Kyle, Campbell, lviuirhead, Higgins, McClosky, Ayres we flgfzfin' Tlzraugfz , Z , Q Although not gaining the fame and glory of the First Team, the Highline basket' ball seconds really turned in a bangfup performance, Outdone only by Puyallup, the numberftwo men gained ninc victories to five setbacks. Starting off with their traditional rivals, 0'Dea, Highline, led by Campbell, Muirhead, and Hamilton smothered the lrishers 26 to 6. Following came a defeat by Puyallup, however, reconciliation was quick with a sharp victory over Buckley 24 to 12. On the large Auburn floor the Pirate boys showed their staying power with an 18 to 16 win in regular Highline style. Twentyfseven to nineteen was the final score with Enumclaw in a game which featured Muirhead and Campbell, Highline's sparkplug forwards. Speaking of players, it might be mentioned here that Pete fondly remembers his days as a second teamer. You possibly know by now that he was a first team substitute on the 1941442 team. Going back to the schedule, Sumner, Puyallup, and Renton were felled by strong defensive playing on the part of the Buccaneers. With such fellows as those that played on this second team, Coach Rude need have no worry for next year's squad. SEASONS SUMMARY WINNERS LOSERS O'Dea ...... .............................. ........ 2 7 Highline ....................... ......., 3 O Puyallup ......... 59 Highline 30 Buckley .... ......... 3 4 Highline 19 Highline ........ 39 Auburn 36 Highline ........ 30 Renton . 26 Enumclaw ........ 32 Highline 27 Sumner .... ,........ 5' 4 Highline 51 Highline ......... 37 Kent ....... 27 Puyallup ......... 53 Highline 46 Buckley .... ......... 3 3 Highline 25 Highline . ......... 52 Auburn 30 Highline ........ 39 Renton . 26 Enumclaw ........ 36 Highline 20 Sumner ........ .,.,........ 2 8 Highline 25 Kent ........... Highline Highline won 5, lost 9 47 Seventyffou Seventyffive Row 1 fTOPJ: Rockwell, Bloomskog, Bull, Latourette, Walderon Row 2: Sheehan, Dobszinsky, Osburn, Huhn, Hartley Row 3: Captain Beaudry, Coach Wiggins I-'lyin Aces All winter Pete had been anticipating the coming track season. At last it had arrived! Along with some thirty hopefuls and six returning lettermen he began to train in earnest early in March, under the guidance of Coach Wiggins. Along with his pals Pete spent long hours of arduous work on the particular events of his choice. Training programs were followed rigorously as the coach put each contestant through the proper form in running and jumping. Time trials were made and the best contestants were chosen for the Cutlass Crew's iirst meet. Cn the third of April the senior and junior high squads journeyed to Auburn where they met the Trojans, and the Vikings from Puyallup. Auburn emerged the victor of this fray with 44M points, followed by Highline with 37, and Puyallup with asm. FLYING ACES fContinuedj In their next meet the Pirates defeated Renton and Enumclaw, 49 to 48 to 15, respectively. During the spring vacation the team met Lincoln of Tacoma on the Stadium Field in Tacoma. In another close contest Coach Wiggins guided his squad to victory over the Abes 5556 to HM. Last year the meet with Lincoln ended in a tie, 57 all. On May 17 Highline played host to the other teams in the league in the fourth annual Highline Relays. The final tabulation of points gave the Pirates first place with 29 points. Puyallup garnered 222 points, Auburn, 22, Kent, 2OMg and Renton, 16. At press time the team was training for its championship meet to be held sometime in May. Mr. Wiggins, who has coached the Pirates thinclads to many Puget Sound League Championships and to two State Championships, has hopes of Winning the champion' ship for Highline this year, but as usual says, It's up to my boys. annan, Selvinolf Gooclspeed, Graff, McEachern Thompkins, Miller, Hobart Massey, Adams, Feyerabend, Buch' Standing: Sterns, Simonsen, Graff, Kneeling: Hedlund, Ogden, Hughes, Seventyfsix loach Hurley De Roin Row 1 QTOPJ: lvlichaelson, johnson, Neiswender, Vxleigelt, Bode, Nlchlunkins lanager Gerry Campbell Row 2: Learn, Colasm-do. Hill, Sumida, Gentry, Brain Seventyfxeuen Row 3: Pclrzcr, Parente, Austin, Salkeld, Conlan, Pompeo Pla y Ball As spring rolls around a young manls fancy turns to thoughts of baseball, but not Pete's. He did not have time to turnout. Early in the season he had heard rumors that there would be no softball because of tire rationing. Accordingly, deep, dark furrows began appearing on the brows of his friends who were baseball fans. Later it was discovered that these rumors were partially correct, in that there would be no regular Puget Sound Softball League because of transportation difficulties' no tires and no gas. But there was to be a championship playoff at Buckley on lVIay 16. An allfstar team from each school was chosen to compete on that day, each team playing three games. The original plan was to have an intramural softball program with last year's returning lettermen as team captains. However, it was necessary to abandon this plan as many of the fellows had jobs after school. The final result was that only thirty players turned out faithfully for the entire season. For these sluggers turnouts were held regularly every night after school. Several games were played with the army teams stationed near by. Also a number of close, hard fought battles were waged between the members of the first and second teams, not to mention a game played with certain members of the faculty during a downpour. The task of picking the allfstar team fell upon the shoulders of Coach Hurley DeRoin. His selection was determined by players' defensive ability, batting ability, and general sportsmanship. The fifteen players he thus selected represented Highline at the playoffs. The members of this team also received major awards, Sports tommenf Waiting for the 5:30 bus one afternoon, Penny and Pete wandered over to the grandstand to watch the boys turning out for track. Why, isn't that George Armstrong over there? gasped Penny. Boy, he surely is a big fellow. No wonder he made the AllfConference football team last fall. He is big, but it doesn't necessarily take bulk to make a good athlete, exclaimed Pete. 'look at Elroy Rockwell polefvaulting. He almost broke the Highline record this year, and there goes Allen Beaudry, this year's track captain. Suddenly Penny and Pete were interrupted by a terrific noise from the baseball diamond. What happened? queried Penny. Didn't you see that? replied Pete, uGus Salkeld just hit a home run. He surely can lay on the willow. Wasn't he a cofcaptain of the basketball squad this year? asked Penny. Yes, and he was also high point man on this year's team. It may be hard to find anyone to fill his shoes next year. 'LOh, oh. Here comes our bus. Let's scramf' Roclqeteer Track Managers: Meador, Danielson, Denny, Carslay Beneath His Feet Clutching Hand Itchy Scratchy Going Home Rough and Tumble Aces Wild Cannon Ball Boom! Boom! Goal Rush The Lone Avenger Battle of the Centuries Seventyfeiglit Seventy-nine Row l fTOPJ: Olson, English, Templeton, N. Bliss, Schmidt, Sawyer, Moss, Sallceld, Montgomery, lvlcjunlcin Row 2: Bell, W. Purves, Lande, Reading, Taylor, Heidenreich, Kay, Nlartin, Harmon, D. Bliss, Carlton Row 3: Parker, Stevenson, Rissman, ludkins, McGii1ty, M. Purves, Hulnagel, Sanchez, Mr. Laird Row 4: Hunting, Laird, Galloway, King, Johnson, Robinson. Selin, Decker. Davidson, Gladfelter Sport of Love At the first of the year Pop Laird, the tennis coach, called a meeting of those interested in tennis to get a general idea as to their number. He then advised the club to practice whenever weather would permit. As the spring tennis season approached, Coach Laird called another meeting at which time he informed the players that there would be no interfschool meets except the one annual tournament at Buckley, bringing home a gold cup. In order that as many as possible could play tennis, teams were chosen from the members of the club by the captains appointed by Mr. Laird. john English, L'Ace Rosaia, Graham Sawyer, and Bill Shearer were the senior captains, while Mztlcolm Bell and Bob Parker were captains for the juniors. Each team played every other team once during the seasong a possible ive points could be earned, one for each of the matches of boys' singles and doubles, girls' singles and doubles, and mixed doubles. By using this system, more than fortyfeight students received a chance to turn out regularly and to play in real matches, whereas, in the past years only ten players could turn out. Wheii the Pirates' Log went to press, lvlalcolm Bell's team was leading with fifteen points. Graham Sawyer's and john Englishs were tied for second with eleven points, but Graham Sawyer's and Bill Shearer's team had a match to play in addition to a number of matches to be made up by various teams. Tennis is always one of the most popular sports and this year it has been even more popular because so many were able to participate. It is truly the Sport of Love. i FF ' A , ea 5 9 5212: Row l fTOPJ: Bealer, Taylor, Tem pleton, Miss Abrams, Nilsen, Kay, Kicnholz, Christensen, Salkcldi ROW 25 QINQHS Christgn' Henningson, Taylor, Hughes, Bishop, Daughters, Sal' gm' Qrfmbcr' H?Iln1ngSOn'M'S1n,1tll' Kay, Salkeld keld, Kay, Aarskaug, Aune, G' Pmlthi Holhdayi ROW 3: KWH' Utterback, Zimmerman, Martin Martin, Iverson, nolz, Brown, B. Iverson, Martin, Hmm Rudstrom, Kodama: Row 4: Utter' hack, Zimmerman, Cooper, Harris, E. Iverson, Linde HXLAJL Seventyfhve gals of brawn, who eat their vitamins, aptly describes members of the Highline Girls' Athletic Association. It was such an active club that Penny decided it would add to her prestige if she joined, She had to turn out twice a week for four sports-f-either volleyball, basketball, baseball, hiking, archery, or horseshoeinggPenny, not the rugged type, chose the easiest. Wlmen the swim playfday rolled around, Penny prayed for a chance to be a representative: she was an excellent dogfpaddler. But alas, she was not among the Hve aquatic misses who went to Enumclaw. As a member of H. G. A. A., Penny gained several muscles and became a pal of President Eleanor Iverson, VicefPresident Norma Martin, Secretaryffreasurer Joyce Harris, and of Miss Evelyn Abrams, adviser. BASKETBALL At the start of the basketball season about nfty enthusiastic girls gathered in the gym. After a few exciting turnouts six teams were formed with Louise Graeber, Norma Martin, Nohuko Kadama, Cecilia Zimmerman, Marble Kay, and joan Christensen as captains. A tournament was started with all the teams fighting hard for victory. After a long, hardffought battle, Cecilia Zimmerman's team won the championship. At the close of the season nine girls were elected to attend a playfday at Renton. Penny was one of them. If SID DTS Eight EAVA CADE Miqq Abrams Advigey merman. Carlson, Miss Abrams, Hall, Chris' U i' ' tensen, Henningson, Harris, Kay, Salkeld .Eightyfone H10 f sssqiwfes in .1 .f Row reich, Gunderson, Utterhack, Kodaina, lvlartin, Zim' Carlson, Hall t S25 im! 1: fTOP,: Stewart, Randal, Biggs, Heiden Cappa, Lindvig, Strentz, Stebbins: Row 2 Lyons, Chamberlain, Teller, Aune, Cvetcovich King, McCann, Butcher: Row 3: Duke, Hughes Dederer, Keener, Bosson, Cox, Karlsong Row 4 Aarskaug, Kienholz, Gunderson, Daughters, Plourd Harris, Kodama, Christensen POSTURE PLAY DAY 'kPenny, snap out of that slouchl XVhat's. the matter? Penny, relaxing after a strenuous Posture Playday, gazed at her tormentor. It was Pete, as usual. Nothing's wrong. Tm just tired, hut it surely was a wonderful playday. Everything went off so smoothly. Then she enthusiastically described the folkfdancing and relays which took place when Renton, Kent, and Auburn spent the afternoon at Highline. HIKING RememberfL'Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marchingu? Vvlcll, girls march, too, and not with tramps. They are members of the H. G. A. A.+what superfwumen! During the spring season they took six short hikes of two miles each and two long hikes of six miles in order to earn their letter. Leola Hughes was manager of the hikingffemmes, and there were dozens of them particif pating in this exhilarating sport. ARCHERY Fix that apple on your head and stand still! Here goes! Fortunately the pippenfbedeckcd individual ducked in sufficient time to avoid the arrow so promiscuously sent on its way and Miss Abrams prevented any further display of such misdirected skill. Over twenty girls turned outi forhthat popular spring sport, archery, which required six rounds of practice morning an nig t. 1 W, !lf,' I nf ,411 f,f' I ,sr 1 f , I J , , nf' X f 44-f Z Kay, Zimmerman, Salkeld, Plourd, Utterback, Bosson, Hughes, Hall, Gunderson, Keener, Carlson Gunderson, Kodama, Keener, Plourd, Chamberlain, Carlson, Randal, Cox, Martin, Biggs Standing: Martin, Utterback, Hughes Gunderson, Cooper, Hall, Carlson, Kay, Salkeld, Aune s Sitting: Zimmerman, Kodama, Chris' tensen, Henningson, Heidenreich Bosson, Aarskaug 5 HORSESHOES if you saw horses in the vicinity of Highline running around sans shoes, you can blame H. G. A. A. They just added horseshoeing to their curriculum this year. Twentyffive girls turned out, thus necessitating plenty of goodfluck equipment. Miss Abrams taught the girls this line art and it replaced tumbling. Tumbling was taboo because study chairs occupied the knoll that was once the property of the tumblers. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was the first sport on the H. G. A. A. season's curriculum, and was well attended by approximately fifty girls. The group was divided into their respective classes and each team vied for the championship, but, of course, the experienced seniors came out victorious. Norma Martin took care of all of the equipment and took the attendance besides. BASEBALL i'The object of girls' baseball is to hit the ball and run, so stated Pete conteinptuously. 'Alf you could see the H. G. A. A. girls play baseball you wouldn't say that, emphatically denied Penny. They did lots more than that. They turned out two nights a week and toward the end of the season organized four teams to play off for the championship, Helen Strentz was the manager. Eightyftwo Eighty- WHEN WINTER COMES The Classes of '45 and '46 placed exceptionally high in basketball. Compriscd chiefly of freshmen, with a slight smattering of eighth graders, the team tied for second in the league. Eight boys received letters-f-Sherwood, Kier, Conom, Hill, Nelson, lVIcLean, McDougal, Verdi, and Larson, manager. Coach McKay, with thc help of jack Sherwood, center and captain, guided the team to victories unsurpassed in several years. Among the many games outside of those of the regular league schedule was their clash with the faculty. The faculty came out on top, however. The basketball schedule was as follows: Highline 23 .... . 19 Renton . , 12 Kent . . 13 Renton . 33 Kent Highline ll Highline 11 Highline 21 PIGSKIN CAPERS Starting the football season with a soaring kick by Pete, the Pirate Babes, under the direction of Coach McKay, deftly smashed their way into the second spot of the Puget Sound League. Although winning only half of their games, they still gained much valuable experience in the line of sportsmanship, fair play, and knowledge of the rules of the game. On the gridiron Vernon Niehl, as captain, received the substantial support of the team, and the enthusiastic and loyal support of the crowd. Eighteen of the boys received letters for their outstanding playing. The exact schedule of the games was as follows: Highline 6 ....... O Puyallup Highline O . . 13 Sumner Highline O . . 6 Puyallup Highline 7 . . O Sumner Highline 0 . . 12 Enumclaw Row 1 QTOPJ: Manzxger Nelson, Sherwood, Barron, Schmidt, Larson, Hill, Perry, Manager McLean, Coach McKay Kneeling: Conom, Morrcaw, Kier, Niehl, Verdi Row 1 fTOPJ: Coach McKay, Perry, Schmidt, Conom, Navin, Kier, Ver' di, Coach Iverson Row 2: McLea1i, Stiles, Magner, Scheibert, NVoldstad, jones, Phillips, Niehl, Neisinger Row 3: acobus lvIcCann Williams l , , X. Braaflat,Weisert, Gardner, LoPriore, Ecklund, Gitner Row 4: Managers: Dehringer , Franze, Kumasaka: Peltzer, Henry, Holmberg, An derson, Yonlick three cnberg, Perry, Jones ger, Coach Iverson Hancock, Liland man, Coach DeRoin flat, Timmons CHASING AROUND Not long after the basketballs were put away, the track season opened to the bang of the pistol blanks. Coach Iverson, although a new addition to the faculty, led the Babes to victories in their first taste of high school track. The team numbered eighteen boys including Pete, a sprinter. A few of the squad came from the eighth grade. Two sports events were outstanding in the junior high year: the first was the annual interfclass meet. Although they tried their best, the freshmen came in fourth. The second, and more happy occasion, occurred on April 17, when Highline entertained the other Puget Sound League schools at the Annual I-Iighline Relay Meet. The Babes, making a brilliant show, although it was the first time they had participated in this event, came in second. SPRING TRAINING During the same time of the year that track season opened, baseball mitts, balls, and bats were seen lying on the Held. This rightly led Penny and Pete to the conclusion that softball had come to Highline High. Pete, an enthusiastic devotee of the sport, turned out for scond base with other junior high candidates. Because of priorities and rubber shortages, interfschool compef tition was impossible, however, Pete had fun playing in the intramural games. 'Ljeepsf' said Pete one night after practice, L'May 16, one team goes to Enumclaw for the softball Playdayf' That's grand, I hope you will be on it, exclaimed Penny as she munched on her bar. This journey ended the softball season which had been under the capable direction of Coach DeRoin. Row 3: Gitner, Nichols, Morrow, Kier, Conom, De Blasio, Niehl Row 1 fTOPJ: Manager Wales, Stiles, Downing, Hess, Butler, Ketz' Row Z: Manager Crooks, Sieke, Burton, Andrews, Barron, Dehrinf Row 1 QTOPQ: Anderson, Grow, Jacobson, Vxkilker, Morris, Wales, Row 2: Sims, Haslam, Deorio, Drimf mel, Forstenbo, Sherwood, Zimmer' Row 3: Mattson, Bosson, Madsen, Borgardus, Collins, jacobus, Braaf Eightyffour Boyx' Gang jean and Nlaricm Deception Vaxhon Bound By Georgef Merry' Christmax' 'Yozfre in the Navy Now Road Show Pals Country Store Snoffun Two Good Pwazex Cold 5h11'gr.x just XXL' Two The Dayfv XVOTZQ Carol AdClis7Goodfbye Make 'Em Move Man'.s Best Ffiend .Quarter Play Girl Cover to Cover That Unfenain Feeling SISIKVS Along Came 11 Dxcclqfin I Azz Dolled up lgI1f3 ji'L't' x I I 7 opnofcfzers reeman, Latourette, Anstey Miller The Landes Walsworth, KCEICY i i ' WAKE UP, AMERICA i I Sailing along on the forceful current of Highline trafic, Penny and Pete noticed their friends . Q conversing in animated groups. 0 Turning to Pete, Penny said, 'Tll bet they're talking about that essay contest sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Vv'ars. Rightfo-they're the winners-Beulah Anstey, Harold Latourette, and Carol Freeman, Pete gesticulated. i'Mrs. Davis said they all wrote on the same theme, 'Unity for Victoryf X f. P I Xi i'Yhfhuh, Penny answered, I saw the prizes. Really adequateedefense stamps for all three N s I and quite a string at that. ig X A And that's really 'Unity for Victory'! rejoined Pete. 1 ' 'I -' ' '- N0 SPEED LIMIT ' I X 4 ' ' What is Floyd Miller holding? Penny asked. X ' i'Oh, that is the state typing trophy, won by Evelyn Sternberg of '41 for hrst place in irstf l X ' year accuracy. I guess Floyd is showing it off because he is the president of the Key Klickers Klub. 4 5 M They have been working toward this year's contest in hopes of bringing the trophy home a A l second time. K, I hear that Floyd Miller, Donald Miniken, Betty and Peggy Lehmbeck, Mildred Smith, t , N j -. Barbara Key, and Mabel Linde represented Highline's firstfyear typists, while Mai'jory Simundson K 1 and Dorothy Guttebo entered the race for the advanced pupils. m A f 5 5 A i i 'Q ONE MAN'S FAMILY t 'X It must run in the family, mused Penny as she watched the trophy being placed in the ,M x showfcase. When two members of the same family can work together to such an extent that A they win second place in the 'A' division of the crossfquestioning section at the College of Puget ., Sound debate tournament, it must signify something. ' 2 Yes, sir, reiterated Pete, flean and Phil Lande deserve a real hand for their excellent X W I work in debate this year, but the best part about it is that they'll both be back next year. IX , I HEADLINE CRASHERS 'iOh, Pete-there go Highline's Quill and Scroll members down the hall! cried Penny, as x she caught up with him on the way from journalism class. Who? Where? questioned Pete. 'iPhyllis Walsworth, the High Lines' editor, and Phyllis Keeler, the associate editor, Penny informed him. They're the superior writers on the staff-that's why they received membership X ' in Quill and Scroll, which is the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, It has chapters in Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, England, New Zealand, and China, besides those in the United States. 5 Q X 3 s 4 X 5 J x 1 x X Eightyfsi E mimi ECUIVIIIT T DANCE SS LY L ,A 43 Jr si En- FN Sk' ,J ,R I ,if J' we l NW WWIEQ ' w 0 Q I in Wnglig 7' J' s va Q S'q 40 T 'if ,s1,g ' 1 A' -' HU' i wrt sw MAQ . 'B fi-'Ds if nl f l . 4 if X 'X of ,- ,V - Lf. 'fi' WV v. .iiEfET? Lei ghtyfseven March of lime '9 Stirred Events Illustrated U SEPT. 3fSehool opensf eEight new O it faculty members. 1368 stu' dents. SEPT. '18fAnnua3l BigfSister Party ik held in gyni., SEPT.- 26-First issue o f the High SEPT. X OCT. Lines. Annual staif is anf nounced, with Don Heberf ling and Pauline Inglebritf son heading it. O'Deaf Highline football game. 30-Salom Rizk spoke be' fore Student Body. 8-First Annual Puget Sound League Leaders' Conferf ence held at Highline. OCT. 15-Lois Bierce elected new OCT. -K Girls' Club vicefpresident. 17iDwight Long moye- sponsored by tlie Torch Society. 1 OCT. 24- June Mad. ' OCT. 30-Highline's leaders attend Nov. DEC. +1 DEC. DEC. K DEC. ik DEC. JAN. + JAN. conference at the U. 'TA Fl 19eThanksgiving assembly, with the Reverend Hastf ings speaking. 5-+JuniorfHi play, i'Why the Chimes Rang. 7-War! 12iBasketball Jamboree at Auburn. 15, 16, 17-The Girls' Club Femmes Frolicf' 19-Christmas Assembly, 7--fDebate season opened at Kent. 23XEnd of Hrst semester. FEB. 3fStocking Dance. 'X FEB. 18-fMotherfDaughter Banf quet PEB. 28, 29-Debate Tournament at College of Puget Sound. i MAR. 4-Blind Assembly. MAR. 7fSolo Contest. MAR. 12-Eighth Grade's Mother' Daughter Tea. 'K MAR. 15fJuniorfSenior Basketball Cfame. APR. Zi-FatherfSon Banquet. APR. 87, 9, 10fSpring Vacation. APR. 14fPrimary Election for Student Body. APR. 15fCampaign Assembly. 'i APR. 17YFinal Student Body elecf ' tions... Annual Highline Relays. We won. APR. 28--Primary election for Girls' and Boys' Clubs. il MAY 1-Second Annual White Clothes Day. Track chamf , pionship meet at Puyallup. MAY 7, 8aL'Suspense. MAY 16-Spring sports tournaf ment at Buckley and Enumf claw. ak MAY 22fTennis Court Dance. MAY 26iSpring Exhibit. MAY 29--fClass Day. Pirates' Log came out. Last issue of the Highlines. MAY 31fBaccalaureate, 'K JUNE 2fCommencement. JUNE 4-School is out! ii JUNE 5gJuniorfSenior Prom. 42' 2 N A . W f 3 Mfexik QS, R As ir, We ' 'H if ll' ' il?-PEN Il x f, '.gf1 A , ,sk fb gli a lll A fb-ii 1- LVN smug, , 5, 1 41 W xx Y an i m l V ra Q, Xi f , N O w gay tl jggiii gk? CNN T y x ,. 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