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

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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

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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

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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