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

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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

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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

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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