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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

fx If i h If I fu! ' f it-,,'i , ' 41 U I ,, H 'Wi' , V434 g'vw,A N,I.,f , , ff lf - ' '42 . ,. '-' I LQQQQB 1 1 1 , , 11 Q . 1 1 W :TL , fix J ,f.,.f7' 'r if if Y .1 71. ' ,UM A ..- 'U ,e A you 5210119 Zo .Ju l 733 94 NAMEW 23? CLASS I ' L C T Q5 ww X X l 1 J? - A 'AA Q X XR Rx. f Q 5 Hiqhline High School presents Seattle, Washington Volume XVI ur iliafeal fog .flluaical Siaff ' ULINE INGLEBRITSO .. ' rfih-Clgg-1 Daxisgand Y o . : impson-Advisers BB .' . -' BEIIIEYIIERS Q .e R H - - 'gr '- I R0 --a 1 HOWARD MILL - 'Q' ETTIBONE JEAN DOUGHERTY vi JULIANNE WILEY : RN BOB PARKER ' :a - ECK OTJOHN MALCo BEL I JI H DAISY - N - ' - .SHA I f ICK K A ' - ' ' ' i 'N.x IL Z I FLAG'G' - H T L .. '-: ALDENC -Q' 95 ' 6 he ,loyalty :Song We're loyal to you Highline High, We're purple and gold Highline High, We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know youlve the sand, Highline High! So, smash that blockade, Highline High, Go crashing ahead, Highline High, Our team is our fame, protect her, Our boys, for she will gain a victory For you, Highline High. We are at the end of a term of school during which we have had many interrupf tions caused hy our participation in the war work. It has heen necessary to curtail many of our usual activities in order to comply with the regulations made necessary hy the war. A proof of the loyalty of the Highline students is the fact that they have borne these interruptions and curtailments without complaints. A further proof is the record made hy the school in hond purchases and in the spirit of other emergency activities. ln thc trying times that are still ahead of us and in the diilicult task of adjustment after the war shall he over, we know that we can count on the continuaf tion of the highest type of patriotism from the Highline students and graduates. We congratulate the editors of the Pirates' Log on their choice of Music as a theme for this yearls annual. lt seems most appropriate in the midst of this world's tragedy to turn from suffering and carnage to a suhject that has ever served as an expression of exalted patriotism. lvlany of the things we lahor and struggle for are hut transient possessions, hut music will continue to cheer the hearts of men long after the discords of war have ceased to disturh the harmony of a pcacefloving world. Siiieerely, Liiox,-mn joHNsoN, Principal. IN ALL OF OUR LIVES there comes a time when we feel the urge to express ourselves through one of the oldest arts, music. Whether' it depicts joy or sorrow, it nevertheless heeomes a part of our existence and thoughts, From primitive days on through the ages, man has found pleasure in his own world of music. Perhaps it is just a simple ditty hummed hy a toiling peasant, a ehild's nursery rhyme, the pompous notes of a hand, or the chant of soldiers marching to defend their eountryfhut all these present the opportunity to release varying emotions, Music takes many forms which may he evaluated only hy the individual who interprets it. One of these forms is American music, which ranges from the jazziest jazz to the sweetest symphony. Symholically it floats ahove the serene landscape of America, representing the spirit of a people who strive to maintain their democracy. May it continue to inspire us to the highest ideals and continue to keep the voice of sinfginji America forever free. ln order to sustain the ufour freedomsi' of our land, it has been necessary to eonseript a large force for land, sea, and air. Only through the hravery and fortitude of our service men will our ereeds be preserved. To those, then, who are endeavoring to keep the Spirit of America living, we earnestly dedicate this volume. ,I , 51+ A1s1 4 cs ., 'wiffvffw , A L ,X .. x -- a- -Q 8 NX, kai Tqcjnwnvi X' 'N :'., Q,Z' '.f:v1q'-:ik urn psyd?-5?f.'.f'4,J1k. r- W, jf'r,,1,..1 T If H 'ti 'X.k -' '--f. 5, 3,1051 QAM' -'Q'-j7',f . M ,N 5 c-.,,,s14,..i 4. v, . ' r 4 'r' 'TY-..Jf,'.'11 jx .7 . ' if ' . .' H I . ,-.3 . . JA, .5 -px f.,. awk. K- fi 7 fi, l ',ON ' - 91. , ,A 1 IH 'WL' H1 gg. svn, ,' '- '-ULF' -A., .f J , 7 2-3 H., 1 . 4-,. In -11 . - -F554 2+ i . A A n 1 ,A .-we ,iffy . I' I' -'.' 1,--'I f 'A -A Q ., sf--ji,-T.. Y- A fm V. ' 'ups fg-fi .v 17 dv'5:X.,N'f.,j - .:-, -..!,...1 1 . 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Zf11I1lID1'1lI2I1T, Cgznrge Zi1II1lI1'F11I2IU, flfuuis 'k 'N . if : i, 'A .. 5 1, f iw if I ' ' ' - ' I . 4 f 2 'N' ' :N As. s .V .Ad 're J.-.. I i I i X ft ltr-13 ' fi ' 'I 6'-. ' ii -, , Q :Q I? ',' .ry ' 54 ' C 3 R ar -e' ' f V . 1-'X '. 55 - - ' . A-'x A -' 1 5 L -! vi A V F V A U.rff1Qr 5 55 11 .QW . J' . -' I 'ft' i np W -- r-i -Ji: 4 K 'F ,,,k ,19. l b '75 c- f9,5,aLJ,,,g - 0 ' A ...Quia A I 'F ,fra is fa ' I .1 ' .2 , it--1 ' sf. lf, L 1 -: . , - , ,- A A , .V . Q v KJ., vgyxf-qj, 1 I. as VI f 'K , P usic n Folks say I have no adaption- Tis a fact I'll not dispute- To perform on some contraption Like a jiddle or a fluteg But although I'm no musician, Cannot warble do, mi, sol, I'll not mourn o'er my condition, For therels music in my soul. Oh, the hallelujah chorus In my youth upon the farmg How it shed rich blessings oler us. lvly whole life has felt the charm Of the rooster's clear pomposo, Crandioso roundelay, While in cutfcutfcut staccato Biddy sang her newest lay. I can feel it in my marrowg Every morn it charms my way, Happy twitter of the sparrow, Saucy mocking of the jay, Noisy treeftop operetta From a choir of lusty crows, Blithe the frogfpond's gay cantata When the day is at the close. Guineas clack their allegrettog Cattle moo, fortissimog Turkeys gobble, moderatog Donkeys heefhaw, con brio, Horses whinney their crescendo- On, it sets my soul afireg Pigeons coo, diminuendo, Sweeter notes than any lyre. Yes, I know it's in my system Though I cannot sing a noteg But my songs, I haven't missed 'eing Musicys deeper than the throatg In the heartls the inspiration For each charm of voice or lute, And I need no consolation That my music voice isxmute. 0 From the scrapbook of Highline's beloved bard, Mr. Gilbert, who retires from the faculty at the end of this years It will not be L'Goodfbye Mr. Chips, for something of him will for' ever be at Highlinefhis philosophy, perhaps, or his humor, or his kindliness and understanding. The school joins the staff in saying 'Thanks for the Memories. 'f .Z QQiil'5?Q3Tf'5'.1Z.K 1 '-4.r'-.wif-f.-v . M, F- ..-in L-Rm . -'L A - V- 331 '5'45'::2?:f2f:ii2g?1f+F2 'F ' , A' .' 15 !f.:-gfftffii in T' - -:. .- - V., , ,, , '35-S?r' . V.'.-H:-gl. if ,v ir ' 8.8 'fha , 1gg 'f m53 ?' . W fzfW'H. f,w' ' . 'w? 4-ifli ,121-.ff-w:zir5f:,' , ' -'ms'-,.f:x11 , 'T ' few? r crrgrf ig -1 , 'ffhs'-f,sgl,,f-' .11 w',:.'f'1f -'uv-.-1, de V' :M 'H' ' 1 :-- :. .' ' H ., -A l , 'wiv 5 ' 'f 7: r - In ' N fp-'LH' fr qYJ5l2Q Lqg'k -x g.i4-Q,,f'.- A a 1 , ' , 5 Q 1128. i s , X.. , .8 'I .lfxlmlpgwqr-1:M9.iv If h!,!,1,'f,lt-,wggiqufgvl wk . A , ,Q-yu 'rf . I - U , tl .2 I .- ,::N it, . 'r Y. EAS ,Iv :Mg-7 'I 1' '.,. !rv Q ' i 5, -: H 1,1i'-Q .grix '1-'rin EW lb Lf? eg!2,f3f?5g2ff?5'iQQugfr , A 4- X .,, K, .air I' -1-V 4.i'A-'L - fini I: 1 ,!' ,14Z F I ,f 'kz1!?I,faz,f i' 1 I . , 2 J ,S-'52, 5 A ,. . gs. fm-'ij ff, f 'JSE 61 Q ' - ,Refi-QL fix. . .rrff sj Wes?-2535-ff , ,.,ij9'w' - . 1 ' . ' ' ,. 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Baker, superintend ent of Schools in Highline Dis' trict. Seated: Wm. Furman, E. Y. Greerg , president of School Boardg A. Drimmelg Scott. Mrs. dentg dent: retary. 2 5 . - f ll I A l Zglif Q Dr. Victor Thompson W. R. Purvis, vicefpresif Mrs. W. F. George, presif Mrs. H. H. Aldridge, sec' Ramparla we ufatclzecf We kept the old mill rolling. Thus Mr. Lyle Daverin, secretary of the School Board, summed up the activities of the board the past year. Among other improve- ments, they revised the transportation systemg made room in the curriculum for new classes, such as radio and sheet metal, and passed on the policies of new additions to school buildings, of which there was one to each grade school. They were fortunate to have with them this year Dr. Victor Thompson, who com' pleted his nineteenth year of service in the district, and Mr. J. J. Scott with sixteen years to his credit. Another outstanding member, Arnold Drimmel, was elected President of the King County Directors Association. These men, along with Mr. E. Y. Greer and Mr. Wm. Furman, have done a most laudable job. Keepin' Uut Of groubfe Handicapped from the start, the P.fT.A. valiantly made an attempt to have meetings as usual, a policy soon abandoned because gasoline rationing went into effect. Cnly three meetings were held during the year but the officers and members were kept busy with other activities. In the spring they sponsored the bifannual meeting of the King County Convenf tion. This convention, which was attended by a delegate from each school in the county, took place April 10, at Mount View School. Working in cooperation with the P.fT.A,, pupils from Miss Shipley's speech class participated in the convention, carrying on a panel discussion of the subject, What Children Expect of Their Parents in P.fT.A. Pat Mallahan, Caren Brown, Jack Mayer, and Pat Lord, with the assistance of others, spoke on different phases of the topic from juvenile delinquency to post war education. The Glee Club, directed by Mr. Lemon, added the musical touch to the program. 04 App l IL- .,... ---,-....-, -, ,Y - ,, Mathematics lv I R CHARLES ASBURY English GAIL BASKERVILLE English ROSS BENNETT InterfAmerican Relations and World History GERARD BETZ Latin and Spanish HURLEY DEROIN MILDRED CLARK U. S. History and Civics English EVELYN FERGUSEN BIRDIE DAVIS Physical Education and History English and History INA FORTIN Literature CHARLOTTE GANDOLFO School Nurse MILDRED GIBSON 'Typing and Shorthand WARREN HERBAGE CYRUS GILBERT General Science, Photography, Chemistry, and Physics English, U. S. History and Mathematics SPENCER HUNGERFORD ORLENA -I-IARSCH Algebra French and Latin BERNARD IVERSON Mathematics HGWARD JAKEY junior and Senior Band, junior Orchestra CARL JENSEN Commercial Geography and Student Personnel Director FRANK LAIRD General Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing RUTH LAWTON - English and journalism or It BHC el' HARRY LEMON Civics, Glee Club, Senior Orchestra, and Botany THEDA LOMAX Washington History NORMAN MARSHALL Bookkeeping, junior Business and Retail Selling ETHEL MATSON Shorthand, Typing, junior Business and Office Practice NEIL MCKAY Social Science JAMES O'BRIEN DOROTHY MOORE General Science and Geometry Library and Composition NINA OGREN HOXVARD MOTTELER Home Relations and Foods IVIILDRED OLSEN Social Studies Manual Arts EDYTHE ROHOWITS Clothing and Home Relations HAROLD RUDE Eighth Grade Principal, Social Studies ANNA SIEGEL PHYLLIS SEYMORE Horne Economics English DONALD SIMPSON DOROTHY SHIPLEY Art and Mechanical Drawing BONNIE STEVENS Mitsic Speech and English EARL TROWBRIDGE Geometry, Aviation, Trigonometry and Refresher Mathematics LOWELL WIGGINS Biology and Physical Education HOWARD WILDER Industrial Arts lzia ja 'uforili iglziing or Phil Lande, presiclentg Dave Horf ton, vicefpresident: Patty Latourette, secretary: Pauline Inglehritsomtreasf urer. Standing: Mr. johnson, Mcliachern, Hamilton, Niehl, Horton. Seated: Inglebritson, Parker, Latour' ette, Fields, Lande, O'Neal. Row 1 fTOPJ: Flagg, Magner, O'Neal, Williams, McNabb, Bart' lett, Carlson, Buswell, Toy, Himes Lemon, Rissman, O'Neal, Zimmer' man. s Row 2: Lingwood, Fisher, Still, Day Qlson, Ellington, Childs, Rasmus' sen, Totland. v Row 3: Isbell, Case, Miller, Collins, Jacobson, Aldridge, Jabber, Rosen' berg, Denecke. Welre All Americans sang the student body at one of the regular monthly meetings. ' This year Highlinites realized more than ever the privilege of being servants of Old Glory. Phil Lande, first semester president, felt this poignantly as he left for special work in aviation at the University, leaving his duties to be ably taken over by Dave Horton, vicefpresident. Reports as to thc activities and financial standings of the alma mater were given by Patty Latourette, secretary, and by Pauline lnglebritson, treasurer. In order to promote student government, the Board of Control met with the Student Council and discussed means of creating a more democratic atmosphere among the students. Mr. Johnson gave valuahle advice at meetings and assisted them in keeping school affairs in the groove. I2 at Row I fTOP,: Lemon, Drew, Stanley, Urguhart, Bealer. Row 2: Garrett, lvlorgan, Bourns, Parker, Lande, Latimer, Purple, Cavanaugh, Mossman, Herzog, Meushurger, Lumhert, Dougherty, Black. Left: Miss Joreen Skrondal: right: Miss Kay Keener. In tune with the rest of the activities of the school, the ofhce force has carried out its duties efficiently. Under the supervision of the new secretary, Joreen Skrondal, and skillfully assisted by Kay Keener, the attendance clerk, this group of girls diligently sorted and distribf uted mail, collected attendance slips, answered room and school phone calls, and accomplished all duties which were required of them. The force, comprised of girls who want or need Torch credit, was on hand at any time of the day to do anything the faculty wished. Mr. Jensen, student counsellor, had a corps of girls aiding him in keeping up the permanent Hles of active and inactive students. With the increased duties caused hy the many warftime activities, this group of workers performed its service with the utmost dependahility and thoroughness. Row l QTUPJ: Cook, Ross yer, Nelson, Barclay. Goodrich, Hughes. Latourette, Brown, Thomson, gfze Jzoae 0 0-Man ,J ,Canzl With Miss Charlotte Gandolfo as the ahle adviser and Kathleen Kessler as its leader, the girlsi room committee deserves a hig hand for its tireless efforts in making this a Home, Sweet Homei'-a haven for girls, made so only hy the ingenuity and cleverness of those in charge. Truly a refuge for one in need of rest and quietg except when invaded hy hlustering memhcrs of the masculine sex. Successful drives conducted hy the Girls' Cluh, including the silk stocking drive and thc sale of Victory corsages, were capahly handled hy this committee. When not husy administering simple Hrst aid to the weary, these girls found plenty of work to do in keeping the room cheerful and attractive to the eyes of its frequent visitors. Un fa trof Please put up your stools is a wellfworn phrase coming from the Girls' Patrolfl who keep a watchful eye on the cafeteria, heanery, candy counter and lunch line. Headed hy Betty Wiiiter, these girls were usually holding up posts of their domain or pleading with some husy student to take time to correct one of the many rules that he had unwittingly disoheyed. Such requests were usually granted. The patrol was started for the purpose of giving quick and hetter service to the long line of students waiting to huy their lunch each day. Despite the double lunch periods and many other activities this year, these girls, with the help of Miss Ggren, faculty sponsor, operated a smoothfrunning machine which made it possible for live hundred persons to he served in twenty minutes. Gandolfo, Brown, lvlorris, Ke sei Row 25 Richardson, Solherg Saw Row I QTOPJ: Niles, Vsfinters in zell, Grihhle, Aldridge, Herzog Row 2: Lorde, Scrihner. Slwyci Row 1 fToPJ: Forhes, Carpenter Van Gasken, McClimskey, Miller Keeler, Aries, Latimer, Malmherg Marshall, johansen, Colhert, Bess Mr. DeRoin. Row 2: Alston, jones, Harmon Johnstone, Daughters, Anderson Mc-lunkin, Hughes, Learn. Row 33 Wi'ight, Hunting, Parker McEachern, Cohee, Neiswender Sencenhaugh, Schroeder, Parente. Row l fTOPl: Natermas, Teller Toy, Jewell, Stanley, Mr. Iverson Row 2: Baurngart, Clark, Bartlett Wcise, Goodrich. Row 3: Brown, Mcjunkin, Hassen Holliday, Blatz, Wzilkei'. a ,9 :bon it get alrounzf .fu fm alngmore Many a sour faced one way traffic offender was turned hack hy a cheery eyed patrolman on his heat, as a result of enforcing the one way traffic rule instituted hecause of the ever increasing student enrollment in I-Iighline. The Cutlass crew had an important part to play in directing traffic and patrolling the foothall games when the local cops kept underfthefcanvas spectators out. Some of the craftier students played a traffic game with these worthy Knights called 'kYou Keep Him Occupied While I Go Back Down the Hall. After one success the new sport came to a tragic end at the Kangaroo Court, proving the well know adage, Crime Doesn't Pay. Under the able supervision of Hurley DcRoin, the Knights had two meetings a month to discuss hall conditions leading to improved one way traffic. With Kenneth Anderson, president: Vlad Selivanoff, vicefpresidentg Lawrence Daughters, secretary: and Ernest Massey, treasurer, the cluh had an unusually successful year. All the duties of the Cutlass crew were not confined to patrol work. On Fehruary 26, 1943, at 10:30 p.m. the roof was raised in the Civic Auditorium hy the boys and their gals at a gala ice skating party. The Big helped sponsor this exciting event. So ended the year of '43 for the Highline Gestapo. Zine a4merican fa trof Under the supervision of Mr. Iverson, A folly Good Fellow, the Knights of the Service were organized to assist in the tempo of the Eighth Grade. Chosen to serve as officers during the year were President Jim Toy, Secretary Alden Clark, and Treasurer Carl Blatz. These fellows rallied to the song of Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here at the weekly noon meeting where the assignments were given and other husiness was discussed. Their various duties consisted of regulating traffic and keeping order in the heanery and in the hallways. The favorite song of these vigilantes was Nobody Knows the Trouble l've Seen. This was especially true when the Soup Song was heard in the heanery, or when the Tramp, Tramp, Tramp of wooden shoes that were pointed against traffic called for immediate action. The hoys spent a great deal of their leisure time promoting harmony and serving in any capacity where they could he of assistance. r-gp'-Q PEN NIES FROM HEAVEN Money, money, money ,is music to our ears, sang the bankers each Tues' day as they counted and recorded the students' Weekly savings, Their drive for more war savings honds through the school savings plan was met with enthusiasm hy all. The average amount of money taken in each week was S650 the Hrst semesf ter and 55400 the last semester, While the numher of students hanking was 350 and 250 in the respective semesf ters. The total average weekly banking was 5525. With the guidance of Miss Gibson, the girls soon hecame hnancial Wizards. Seated: Earling, Barriclclow, Trepanier, Allen. Standing: Ronianolf, Morris, Miss Gihf son. O'Neal. WHY DON'T YOU DO RIGHT? Under the direction of Mr. Marshall, faculty adviser, the Student Advisory Board, consisting of Lois O'Neal, Ver' non Niehl, Pauline Inglehritson, Keith Hamilton, Patty Latourette, Norval Latimer, and Phil Forbes, endeavored to set a standard of high ideals for the school. It was their duty to correct faults and impress upon the students their responsihilities as citizens of High' line, To those who were unfortunate enough to he on the NonfPrivilege List, the hoard said, Donlt Give Me the Blame. Seated: Latimer, Inglehritson, Hamilf ton. Standing: Latourette, Forhes, O'Neal. WHAT I WANT T0 SAY Attention, please, and the familiar voices of fellow students echoed through the rooms at nine o'cloclc every morn' ing, telling of important coming events and reminding students to he present at meetings. Wiriding up the announce' ments with a cheery That's all, and thank you, the boys signed off until another day, Durocher, Selivanoif, Johnstone, Niesf wender, Anderson, Mcvlunkin, Garvin, Archer. Parker. li fe - ' :1, 'f-.'f , L1 'A 16- . '? 1 ' f i K . V' , 'Y ' ' 'ii-'5-'Z' ' m,.,: ,. ,. ,, ... ,. , . .N 4. 1. 'Q . a 5g?f 7f?1 'lgilr 1 fff.-+ - . ' mx ET'-..P?v4 'fg3,16.!lf?hf3, 45 + 11 -T? g gi-396' ' 'A '54'?E JY 55 JI. f'f'Qff .. M + f ffwffa ' 1 - W vgrgfh-s ff' .Q- 4::f:i+ . 4 L 7 v A ' rv' Q T 4v I ,P Y Av .4 L XM, ,Sh QL, tl K 1-ftlviik A . I, I, .312 ,ff-,I. 'A -3 A Q -. V'.r, V at -P f511.2-in rl!-Q,iW 'QW' Afgw- U +L, , ,gy-3, g-, Q15 ' 4-, , If:-lf? N-'. . gQ...K ' Efvtx f ,,. 3,7-A 33 --v g-N .1-, ,,, ,pa Ahh. -- I ' . Aw 1-J' ' 1 'H 12- . 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Row 3: Raines, Brown, Morris. good- ye ow With their dreams of Class Day and Commencement now a near reality, Highline Seniors could be seen walking dazedly down the halls singing and repeating, It canlt be true, this can't be true g but they soon realized it actually was, as graduation plans moved ever rapidly ahead. Two revolutionary changes were considered as spring drew near, and March was to see decisions reached in regard to both proposed changes. Not now were the Senior girls to look forward to soft, billowy formals, nor the boys to new suits for graduation, but all envisaged truly attractive royal blue caps and gowns. This was decided because of present wartime conditions and the seeming folly of the girls' buying formals, shoes, and accessories for this one occasion and the boys' buying new suits, when shortly after graduation they would no doubt be but another link in the chain of Uncle Sam's fighting men. This was not the only change to be put into eifect, for even more at variance to Highline's custom it was decided that Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises should not this year be held on two separate occasions, but should be combined into one program to be held June 6, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Ed Klosterman was selected as chairman of Commencement, with Pat Morrissey acting as cofchairman. The Four Freedoms was the topic chosen for discussion by the Commencement speakers+Patty Latourette and Phil Lande, chosen by the class, and Bobbe Lee Fields and Chet Neiswender, selected by the faculty. Patty was to speak on Freedom from Want , Phil, on Freedom of Speech , Bobbe, on Freedom from Fear , and Chet, on Freedom of Religion. Nellie jo Morris carried away top honors of the class as valedictorian, while Nancee Raines and Deldee Brown shared honors as salutatorians. Class Day was ably planned and directed by the Senior Class president, Keith Hamilton, who acted as Master of Ceremonies at the program held on Friday, June 4. The Class History was handled by Pauline Inglebritson, the Class Prophecy by Patty Latourette, and the Class Will by Kathleen Kessler and Chet Neiswender. Thus another group of teen age boys and girls complete their twelve long and arduous years of schoolingffleaving to face a world far different from that faced by graduating seniors two years ago. To enter college or a war job---this question now had to be decided by many of the girls, while many of the boys knew that Uncle Sam would soon be calling them away to help him maintain the Four Freedoms and all for which America stands. is - eva Kenneth Anderson, vicefpresident: Emeline Price, secretaryftreas' urer Keith Hamilton, president: Mr. Trowbridge, head adviser, ailing Un Life is just u Bowl of Cherries would not exactly describe the conditions existing for the '43 class at Highline or for the present ycar's graduating class in any high school. Because of adverse conditions caused by our country's entrance into the world wide conflict and struggle to preserve our democracy, the schools throughout the nation have naturally been forced to give up many of the activities they have enjoyed in the past. Never before in the history of our country has a high school class gone through its senior year and graduated under conditions such as those which exist at the present time. The lack of help in all industries and the demand for the services of boys and girls of high school age, coupled with the excessively high wages being paid, has made it diiiicult for students to keep their interests in the school. This trend of events decreased the number of seniors in attendance this year, the class having diminished from 200 in September to approximately 140, who will finish at the end of the school year. Many of the boys enrolled in the VI Navy training program earlier in the year, and in April another group took the test sponsored jointly by the Army and Navy in schools throughout the United States. Their grades on this test will determine whether they will be selected for oflicers' training when they are inducted into the armed forces. During the spring months the boys have succeeded in carrying on the tradition of careful supervision of the Senior Park, and the recent benches placed there will remain a mute testimony of the work of a valiant few. As the annual goes to press, the class is looking forward to the one social event of the yearf the dance at the Spanish Castle planned for june 4. Many other social events were necessarily curtailed by the advent of gas rationing and the restrictions placed on night gatherings by the civil defense authorities. Despite these handicaps the class officers, Keith Hamilton, presidentg Kenneth Anderson, vicefpresidentg Emeline Price, secretary, and Donald Barclay, treasurer, performed the duties of their oflices eommendably and attempted, along with the rest of the class, to destroy the reputation that was created last year when the class staged the junior Skit. The perpetrators of that epic have yet to see its acceptance in the world of drahmer as a truly great work of art. The Senior Class advisers-W Mrs. Davis, Mr. Asbury, Miss Rohowits, Mr. Motteler, and Mr. Trowbridge, head adviserfegave unsefishly of their time in guiding the various home rooms through four years of scholastic activityffnot unmixed with the growing pains of the 'teen age and the turbulence of the war years. JANIE ABBOTT-Cafeteria Force: Girl Reserves: Glee Club: Music Meet: Operetta: 'LHollywood Bound : Pep Club: Vaudeville. She said she wasn't studious, perhaps 'twas so ffbut in her dark eyes was registered an enthusiastic response to every other manner of activity. BOB ALSTONfBaseball: Basketball: Track: Hi'Y: Knights of the Cutlass. His hobby as an amateur boxer helied his cloak of shyness in the classroom. KENNETH ANDERSON-Big Club: Basketball: Boys' Club Cabinet: HifY: Homecoming Committee: Knights of the Cutlass: Pep Club: Radio Announcer: Ski Club: VicefPresident, Senior Class. An allfAmerican boy AndyT loved hot swing, torrid drum solos, and the shriek' ing admiration of the basketball fans. CALVIN ASHCRAFT. A melloxvfvoiced Scotsman wa- Calvin, vxhose disposition contrasted sharply with his lively red hair. OPAL BABCOCK-Entered from Roosevelt High School, Seattle, Nicky was the ultra-feminine type who was passionately interested in all line arts especially poetry, DON BARCLAY----Big Club: Football: Basketball Manager: Knights of the Cutlass: Treasurer, Senior Class: Torch. All work and no play makes Don a dull boy -but Don vvasrft a dull boy. LOIS BARCLAY-Drama Shoppe: Girls' Playday: High Lines: Home' coming Committee: Honor Roll: Pep Club: Prom Committee: Saddle Club: Ski Club: Tennis Club: Yell Club. She was queen of the rodeo as well as queen of hearts. JOSEPHINE BEALER-H.G.A.A.: Archery: Baseball: Basketball: Hiking: Volleyball: Ofiice Force: Torch. lo possessed the olive-tinted skin of a Daughter of thc Nile, laughing gypsy eves, and perfectly placed crispy'4 black curls, .IEWELL BEEDLEgGirl Reserves: Honor Roll: Yell Club. Precious jewels :ome in small packages. MALCOLM BELL--'Big NH Club: High Lines: Ski Club: Tennis Club. A procrastinator par'exc-:llent whose contributions to elas were always worth waiting fer. DICK BENSON-A Cappella: Football: Glee Club: Ski Club: Student Patrol: Vaudeville. He tried to look studious and shy behind his glasses, but Highlinc's teachers and cofeds were not to be fooled. BOB BESSYBig Club: Football Manager: Board of Control: High Lines: Knights of the Cutlass: Office Force: President, Sophof more Class: Torch: VicefPresident, Freshman and junior Classes. Although engaged this year in outside war work, Bob's natural ability enabled him to maintain high scholastic standards and ektrafcurricular activities, BEULAH BEST-A Cappella: Band: Cafeteria Patrol: Glee Club: Music Meet: Operetta: Hollywood Boundw: Pen Pushers. Last hut not least of the singing Bests was Beulah, who earned a foremost place in Highlines musical parade. FRED BLAKE-A Cappella: Glee Club. Fredis art was strictly culinary' and as he worked he sang, because he looked upon his handicraft and found it good, DELDEE BROWN+French Club: Girls' Playday: H.G.A.A.: Baseball: Basketball: Hiking: Volleyball: Oftice Force: O.G.A.: Radio Air Raid Warden: Shorthand Team: Torch. XVouldn't one know that Deldee liked everything from butterscotch sundaes to swimming and skiing! She even looked radiant behind a pile of school books, GLORIA BUBLITZ Her nickname was Bubbles and appropriately so, for her exuberance nas as natural as springllove. CLEMEN BUTTERFIELD-Entered from Geyserville High School, California. Band. A boy and his cowboy boots, an inseparable combination Clemcn entered Highline and readily made himself known to many a young cofed. EVELYN CALDWELL. A loquacious miss who found much to chatter about that was not afliliated with her text books. GERRY CAMPBELL-Big Club: Basketball: Football: Baseball Manager: Board of Control: Boys' Club Secretary: HifY: Leaders' Conference Committee: President, Junior Class, first semester: Stu' dent Patrol. Peck's Bad Boy.. this was Gerry, but beneath his frolicsomeness and seeming unconcern one found a genuine intelligence, gained by experience, not study. GENE CARLSON--A Cappella: Big Club: Baseball: Basketball: Football: Debate: Drama Shoppe: Glee Club: Music Meet: Play: What a Life : Ski Club: Student Banker: Student Council. A highlyfintelligent student with diversined interests so many of these that he never concentrated enough on text books to be bored. CLIFFORD CARPENTER-Knights of the Cutlass: Navigation Club: Ski Club. He looked as if he had found the solution to things which bothered the rest of us - when he spoke, his resonant voice made us sure of it. ELSIE CHINELLA. She wanted to be of real service to society, but she was so pensive that few realized how allfabsorbiug her dreams really were. JOAN CHRISTENSEN-Board of Control: Cafeteria Patrol: Girl Reserves: Girls' Playday: Glee Club: H.G.A.A.: Oflice Force: Pep Club: Pirates' Log: Student Body Business Manager: Torch: Usher. Her Nordic coloring was not only a result of her heritage, but a reflection of her avid participation in sports. JUNE CHRISTENSEN-Band: Basketball: Cafeteria Patrol: French Club: Girls' Playday: Music Meet: Operettas: 'iCarmelita, Holly' wood Boundn: Orchestra: Play: Abie's Irish Rosen: Solo Contest. june thrilled to the stirring passion of a Hungarian Rliapsodyfi but the routine ol the classroom Froze the genial currents of her soul. LORRAINE CLARK-Entered from Iefferson High School, Oregon. Bandg Cafeteria Patrol, MakefUp Club, Usher. How embarrassed one of her little curls would have been had it strayed from her perfectly groomed coiffureffa coifiure typifying a perfectly groomed co-ed. IACK COLBERT-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle. Camera Clubg Knights of the Cutlassg Pirates' Log, Ski Club. A photogenic gentleman who was so busy being a photographer that he scarce had time to be a scholar. MARIO COLLA-Baseball Manager, Glee Club. Maricm approached life with the questioning manner of a philosopher--fbelieving in sincerity and naturalness and regretting the complex artificiality of his own age. MAXINE COOK-A Cappellag Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Music Meetg Operettas: 'iCarmelita, Hollywood Boundng Pep Club. Maxine built a merry bridge of melody from Highline to Wichita, and back again. GLORIA CORNWELL-Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle. Her English stuhbornness was coupled with her English wit---but only a brave classmate dared accuse her of having cither. BILL CRIPE--Entered from Emmett High School, Idaho. Football, Bill had the pioneers' dislike of congested areas-he wanted a recluse where his outstretched arms could encompass the wilderness unhindered. CATHERINE DAHL-Cafeteria Forceg Glee Clubg Music Meet: Operetta: Hollywood Bound. She gave service with a smile in the cafeteria, but went back to her shell of reserve when seated before a book-laden desk. DANIEL DANIELSON-Big H Club, Baseball: Basketball, Track Manager, F.F.A.g Hi-Yg Knights of the Cutlassg Ski Club. Danny was a little boy grown tall, with all the charm of early youth and the multiplicity of moods of the teen-age. LAWRENCE DAUGHTERS+Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle. Air Raid Vxfhrden: Big Clubg Baseballg Footballg Boys' Club Cabinetg HifYg Knights of the Cutlass, Ski Clubg Vaudeville. Three things caught the eyes of Larry's feminine admirers: his marcelle, his boogicfwoogie, and his big ART DAVIS4Footballg Stage Force. Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main fArt departed this December to cover his shock of dark curly hair with a cap of Navy blue. BEVERLY DELANO+Entered from Broadway High School, Seattle. Homecoming Committeeg Pep Club, Prom Committee. A spot of color in any drab classroom, Pinky was thc center of interest for innumerable eyes-fmasculine preferred. v MARY DI BLASIO-Entered from St. Michael's, Washington. Cam' era Club: H.G.A,A.g Baseball, Basketball, Volleyballg Home Eco' nomics Club. . Her Hrst aid for classroom blues was a snappy turn on the dance floor. GENE DUNCAN-Big Club, Football. Not content with being a football hero alone, early this winter Gene joined Uncle Sam's Navyf-there perhaps to become another kind of hero. DAISY ANN EARLING-Camera Club, Ofhce Force, O.G.A.g Pirates' Log, Student Bankerg Vaudeville. Daisies won't tell, dearhf-but sometimes Daisy did, and when she did, it na worth listening to. LOIS ELLINGTON-Honor Roll. An omnivorous reader who devoured books with the rapidity of a small boy con suming pie. LLOYD ENGELiA Cappellag Boys' Octetteg Glee Clubg Track. Both eyes were unusually wel -trained-fone to watch the text book, the other to sec an opening for a mischievous prank. ELEANOR FAGAN. She belonged to the fighting Irish, and professed being proud of it but she was a happy. carefree student who honestly enjoyed disliking school. JACK FEYERABEND-Big Clubg Track. ,lack's brown eyes registered a fourfyear stormy protest to the status quofyet all the time his mouth insisted on a happy upward twist. BOBBE LEE FIELDS-Board of Controlg Girls' Club President, Girls' Playdayg Glee Clubg Homecoming Comrnitteeg Operetta: Carmef lita g Pep Clubg Pirates' Logg Ski Club, Student Victory Councilg Yell Club. Bobbe possessed the daintiness of an artist, the vigor of a sportswoman, and a comefhither smile with just the right amount of reserve. DUANE FITCH-A Cappella, Bandg Glee Clubg Music Meet, Orchesf trag Solo Contest. Nobody Knows the Trouble Ilve Seen, sang Duanc in his mellow bass voice. How truefa-oh, how true, echoed thc faculty. JOANN FLAGG-Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle. Pirates' Log: Stage Forceg Student Council. Franklin's little Quaker Girl joined Highline's ranks to add a certain delightful touch of old New England. DON FLECK-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle. A Cappellag Basketball: Boys' Octetteg Glee Clubg Music Meetg Operetta: Hollywood Bound , Pirates' Logg Saddle Club, Vaudef vil e. Topping the senior class with his six feet five inches, Don didn't need sevenfleaguo boots to bridge the gap between his music and the classroom. BILL FLYNN-Air Raid Wardeng, Big HH Clubg Baseballg Basket' ballg Footballg Board of Controlg Boys' Club President, first semesterg Hi'Yg Knights of the Cutlass. A sturdy, redfheaded Irishman was Flip, with a heart big enough to include sports, classmates, schoolfand his country. PHIL FORBES4-Big H Club, Baseballg Basketball, Footballg Boys' Club Secretary, Boys' Club VicefPresident, Hrst semester, Boys' Club President, second semesterg HifYg Knights of the Cutlass. He was an excellent example of what happens when a little bit of the Superman is mixed with a big bit of the Romeo. ANNA FRANZE-Cafeteria Force, Glee Club. Her dark hair and darker eyes could have been an artist's inspiration, but her classmates invariably greeted her with Hi Anna, what's cooking? ELENE FRIZZELL-Entered from Garheld High School, Seattle. Cafeteria Patrol: Glee Club, Make-Up Club, Music Meet, Usher. Elene, although a daughter of the YVestern civilization, personified the indefinable manner and exotic characteristics of the Orient, IUANITA FURSETH--Entered from Ballard High School, Seattle. O.G.A. Au equestrienue so reserved in manner and so dignified in bearing that whenever her name was mentioned one thought of the Roman matron. HAVEN GEAR-Airplane Club, Camera Club, EEA. Haven put aside his teasing and his tricks his senior year when, with his car. his lunchbox, and his candid camera, he went forth to see the world. VICTOR GILES--Entered from VVells High School, Nevada. Track. Cum chewing and model airplane designing struggled for mastery in Vic's field. but dodging textbooks was rated as his major sport. BETTY GLADFELTER-Cafeteria Force, H.G.A.A., Tumbling, Vol' leyball, O.G.A., Yell Club. Prim, petite, and peppyfa worker and a scholar whose energy was inversely prof portional to her SIZC. JEAN GORE-Drama Shoppe, Oihce Force, Pep Club, Play: Don't Take My Penny , Track Queen, Yell Queen. A picture no artist can paintl' describes Babe, I who sholild have been photo' graphed in technicolor, for only it could catch her radiant vitality. LOUISE GRAEBER-French Club, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Arch' ery, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Radio Air Raid Warden. Louise's keenncss of wit was lost to many through her milefa-minute speech, but all could note her sympathetic nature and kindly personality. JEANNE GROVES-Glee Club, MakefUp Club, Music Meet. Sweetly sentimcntalufshe had glolden hair, a shy smile, and a genuine aversion toward all things boisterous. KEITH HAMILTON-Big Club, Basketball, Track, Board of Control, F.F.A., High Lines, HifY, Homecoming Committee, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, President, Senior Class. Betraying his Scotch ancestry, Ham rose above many with his six feet ihrce inches as he took both masculine and feminine admiration in his long'4 stride. IRENE HASLAM-Entered from Burlington High School, Wash' ington. A Cappella, Cafeteria Force, Cafeteria Patrol. She had learned to look through the world of things into the world of thought. PHYLLIS HEFLINGER-Entered from Tahoma High School, Wash' ington. Cafeteria Patrol. Phyllis found enjoyment in everything about her fall kinds of music, the whole realm oi the outdoors and moron jokes, too, SHEILA HENRY--Drama Shoppe, Girls' Club VicefPresident, Plays: Abie's Irish Rose, Knave of Hearts , Operetta: Carmelita , President, Junior Class, second semester, Torch, VicefPresident, junior Class, hrst semester. The laughter of the brook and the music of the wind through the trees express not only Sheila's love of the mountains, but the music in her soul. GRACE HICKSON-Camera Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Music Meet, Pirates' Log, Stage Force. Red, White, and Blue stands for her loyalty and willing co-operation, too. DOROTHY HOEFEE-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle. Seen continually in the ofbce-practice room, quiet Dorothy worked sedulously today toward becoming the ideal secretary of tomorrow. PEGGY HOLEN-Glee Club, Honor Roll, Music Meet, O.G.A., Shorthand Team, Vaudeville. Peg o' My Heart added rapidly to her coterie of friends through her infectious giggle at school and her whirring rollers on the rink floor. MARY JANE HOLLIDAY-Girls' Playday, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Music Meet, Office Force, Ski Club, Usher, Vaudeville. lvfary jane was not only faithful to all things domestic and to the entire field of sports, but also to-f- Oh, johnny, Oh. ALICE HOLMAN. When her twinkling rollers lead her to the end of the proverbial rainbow, the pot of gold can only match the luster of her sun'kissed hair. DAVE HORTON+Band, HifY: Homecoming Committee, Pep Club, Secretary, Freshman Class, Ski Club, Student Body VicefPresident, Student Body President, second semester, Student Patrol, Track: Vaudeville. Highline's No. l yazzfman this was Dave, who oft surprised us by delving into a mood of seriousness just when we expected him to be superfnonsensical. BEVERLY HUGHES'-Cafeteria Patrol, Camera Club, Play: Knave of Hearts , Pep Club, Ski Club, Yell Club. An inevitable quirk of BevisH lips displayed suppressed mirth and impishness controlled only by her unpredictable temperament. DAVID HUTCHINSON---Entered from Pasco High School, Wish' ington. Stage Manager. Few students really knew Dave, but a willing spirit of cofoperation, and a knowl' edge of electrical things made him a capital stagefmanager. PAULINE INGLEBRITSONfGirls' Playday, Pirates' Log Editor: Sketch Club, Student Body Treasurer, Student Advisory Board, Torch: Vaudeville, Board of Control. l'aoline's graciousness and flair for the artistic were embodied in the Pirates' Log, her temperament, in a Puckish smile. BETTY IVERSON-Board of Control, Girls' Club Treasurer, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A.: Archery, Basketball: Volleyball: Homecoming Committee, Office Force, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, Ski Club: Yell Queen. l'ep1appeal plus Betty possessed an alert mind, a pungent wit, and a completely infectious smile. NONA IANNSEN4Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Tumbling, Ofhce Force, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Usher: Vaudeville: Yell Duchess. Rarliating good humor, this enrlvftoppvtl cofed rtislied down the liall in search of oliice work or fun. LETHA JEREMIAH-Entered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington. She was a lightfhearted Jeremiah, who loved a good time with a long shelf of books tossed in for additional measure. MELVIN JOHANSEN--Knights of the Cutlassg Pep Club. Steady and dependable, he had innumerable friends-but his smile was reserved for a favored few. DOROTHY JOHNSON-French Clubg O.G.A.g Shorthand Team. And surely she was apt for jest and sport, For she was pleasant, amiable of port. FRANK JOHNSON-Glee Clubg Music Meetg Operettas: 'LCarmelita, Hollywood Boundwg Vaudeville. Proving that he could make the sparks fly in more ways than one, Frank earned his school credits while working a full shift for Uncle Sam. JOAN JOHNSON-Girls' Club Historian, first semesterg High Lines, MakefUp Clubg Ski Clubg Student Council, Tennis Club. With her blonde curls, lively personality, and unbounded energy Joan was indeed the picture of a true debutante. LOIS JOHNSON-A Cappella, Board of Controlg Cafeteria Patrol, Girls' Club VicefPresidentg Girls' Playdayg Glee Clubg H.G.A.A.g Majoretteg Operettas: Carmelita, Hollywood Boundug Pep Clubg Vaudeville. A cute high stepper was Lois, who knew her baton, the newest rhythm of the dance floor, and the oldest art of keeping friends. BOB JoNEs. The Last of the Plainsmenn-Atall, rangy, reliable, and silent. KATHLEEN KEENERwEntered from Hermiston High School, Ore' gon. A Cappellag Cafeteria Patrolg Music Meetg Office Forceg Orchestrag Saddle Club, Stamp Clubg Student Banker. Kay balanced a budget with finesse and maintained her scholastic standing with becoming modesty. KATHLEEN KESSLER-Girls' Club Cabinetg Girls' Playdayg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Music Meetg Operettas: Carmelita, Hollyf wood Boundwg Orchestrag Pep Clubg Ski Club. Eyes and lips that were quick to laugh, and an undying urge to enjoy life to the fullestfthese were the characteristics of Kathleen. VIRGINIA KIENHOLZ-Cafeteria Forceg Drama Shoppeg Girls' Play' dayg H.G.A.A.g Archery, Basketballg Tumblingg Volleyballg Pirates' Logg Radio Air Raid Wardeng Usherg Vaudeville. Her finely tempered golden hair formed a fitting frame for her quiet personality. PEGGY KILLEN-Sketch Clubg Stage Force. More than frequently we glimpsed Peggy at her favorite task f-that of dahbing paint or happily sketching in the art room. ED KLOSTERMAN-Entered from Broadway High School, Seattle. Air Raid Wirdeng Big Clubg Basketballg Trackg HifYg Knights of the Cutlassg Pep Clubg Ski Club. Ed devoted a full measure of his time to work, to school, and to play-r-'but perhaps the cup slightly overflowed with the latter. BOB KYLE-Basketballg Trackg HifYg Knights of the Cutlassg Pep Clubg VicefPresident, Sophomore Class. Like a neon light his smile flashed on and offfmostly oil as he approached the classroom. DORIS LAIRD+O.G.A.g Tennis Club. lt was a new Doris when she smiled- the Doris of the roller-rinkf-where the adroit manipulation of her skates brought admiration from all. ART LANCASTER-Camera Clubg Drama Shoppeg Navigation Clubg Plays: June Mad, Suspense g Saddle Clubg Ski Club. Behind his three days' growth was a mind planning ambitious undertakings, a heart more generous than a pocketbook, and a willingness to be .AJ3Ck'Of'Zill'Il'2lLlflS.ll PHIL LANDE-Debate Team, Honor Rollg Knights of the Cutlassg Plays: Don't Take My Penny, June Mad , Pep Clubg Radio Announcer, Student Body President, Hrst semesterg Vaudeville. Phil loved to talkfwe loved to listen. He was a citizen parfexcellent, with inimitable wit and wisdom. PATTY LATOURETTE-Pirates' Logg Plays: Don't Take My Penny, 'iJune Madvg Girls' Club Cabinetg Glee Clubg High Lines Editorg Nonetteg Prom Committeeg Student Body Secretaryg Torchg Usher. Her assumed naivete could never conceal the cleverness of her mind, nor could the timbre of her voice ever be forgotten. BOB LEARN-Baseball, Footballg Knights of the Cutlassg Ski Club. In the classroom he came out of his selffmade world only long enough to share his knowledge of scienceff-but the baseball field was his haven. WILLARD LEE-Golf Club. Armed with his earfmuffs, his Model A, and his four gallons of gas, NVill'i was more likely to be found out of school than in. FRANK LOIHL-Entered from Queen Anne High School, Seattle. Camera Club. Could anything be more paradoxical than the thought of Frank as a captain of a South Seas schooner with a mermaid near at hand? BARBARA LONG-Glee Clubg O.G.A.g Operetta: Carrnelita g Shorthand Team. Tall, dark f--- frank almost to a fault, Barbara was content to stay on the sidelines as long as she had her friends around her. MAE LUMBERT-A Cappellag Music Meetg O.G.A. An A Cappella member with a typing handfMae's love of the business world was balanced by her love of music. GLORIA MAGNUSON-Archery, Cafeteria Patrolg High Linesg Honor Rollg Majoretteg Saddle Club. Though she had eyelashes long enough to sweep many a man off his feet, 'iClo's world was Just David. JACK MARSHALL-Cafeteria Forceg Knights of the Cutlassg Radio Clubg Stamp Club. He was six feet two and every inch a gentleman and a scholarqfmost verily a scholar in the scientific field. DOROTHY MASSEY-Cafeteria Force. A modest, unassuming little girl who gave real service to a horde of hungry class' mates from her niche behind the trays of steaming food in the cafeteria. ERNEST MASSEY-Big H Club: Football: Track: Knights of the Cutlass. Sports were the life, and the oh's and ah'sA' of the grandstand were only a few of the many tributes to his athletic powers. FRED MATTHEWS-Golf Club: Movie Operator: Navigation Club. Strutting down the halls with cocked eyebrows, Fred's favorite words were I and Minnesota , but his record on the golf links fully justified his boasts. LA VONNE MATTSON-Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle. La Vonne was one of those scrapbook addicts who had clipped her way through innumerable subjects ranging from lndian lore to the Hollywood stars. MARILYN McEACHERNm-Honor Roll: Operetta: Carmelita : Sketch Club. She was the personification of the artistic attributes that she liked so well t harmony, balance, beauty, and color. COLLEEN McGINTY-Girls' Playday: Glee Club: H.G.A.A.: Oper' etta: Hollywood Boundug Pep Club: Prom Committee: Torch: Yell Club. With a tilt of her head and a saucy toss of her curls, Colleen presented a perfect picture of a wee bit of auld Erin. WILLIAM PAT McNULTYw-Entered from Venice High School, California. Student Patrol. A lhighly intelligent Irishman who loved California just as intensely as he disliked gir 5. KATRINE MEUSBURGER-A Cappella: Cafeteria Patrol: Glee Club: H.C.A.A.: Basketball: Volleyball: Music Meet: Oflice Force: Oper' ettas: Carmelita, Hollywood Bound : Prom Committee: Usher: Vaudeville. A smile and a book of fiction were her ever-present attributes, and the way she used them---a symbol of power. MARY ANN MEUSBURGER-Cafeteria Patrol: Glee Club: Music Meet: Operetta: Hollywood Bound. No words could accurately describe the delectable, palate-tickling goodness of the triumphs of this culinary artist who was equally proficient in sports. FLOYD MILLER-Cafeteria Force: French Club: High Lines: Torch. As he skated down the road of high school education, Floyd made good use of the principles of Dale Carnegie, DON MINIKENfA Cappella: Cafeteria Force: Camera Club: Glee Club: Honor Roll: Music Meet: O.C.A.: Operetta: Hollywood Bound : Shorthand Team: Typing Team: Vaudeville. There was perfect syncopation between the song of the typewriter and the song in his heart. LOUIE MINOTTO-Big HH Club: Baseball. Sometimes he was lost behind a pile of textbooks- but never so far lost that he didn't hnd time for impish pranks. VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY--H.G.A.A.: Basketball: Tumbling: Vol' leyball: Pep Club: Tennis Club. Ginnyi' was often seen in the company of a rollicking bunch of funflovers, which tells us that her ambition was to have a good time --as well as to become a skilled typist. NELLIE IO MORRISfEntcred from North River High School, Washington. Pep Club: Radio Air Raid Warden: Student Banker: Torch. Who would guess that behind her unruly locks lay a well-disciplined, clever mind. RALPH MORRIS-Entered from North River High School, Wash' ington. Basketball: Football: Pep Club: Pirates' Log: Torch. Don't let those dimples fool you-there was nothing sentimental about the way he attacked his academic work. PAT MORRISSEYA-F.F.A.: Saddle Club: Torch. A large following of informationfseekers attested to Pat's mathematical wizardry. HELEN MORROW--Entered from Woodbine High School, Iowa. A uuizzieal tilt to her head, and a eomely smile -that was judy. BOB MOSS-Basketball: Track Manager: Drama Shoppe: Play: Knave of Heartsu: Movie Operator: Radio Club: Student Patrol. il'le had an inquiring look in his frank blue eyes-fbut the inquiring look was not directed toward things intellectual rather toward feminine pnlchritude. SHARON MOSSMAN-Basketball: Volleyball: Cafeteria Patrol: Office Force: Radio Air Raid Warden: Usher. A striking brunette who ushered her way during her senior year and had a marked antipathy toward small brothers- -aged eleven. STUART MYHRE-Basketball: High Lines: Ski Club: Tennis Club. Planes and the lore of the air had him magnetized, and his Yes, but why? marked him as one whose limit was the sky. MARIE NAVIN-Entered from Twin Falls High School, Idaho. A little bit of the harnmfscarum, an ounce or two of seriousness' this was Marie. who entered Highline s portals from XVay Beyond the Hills of Idaho. CHET NEISWENDER-Big H Club: Basketball: Football: Boys' Club VicefPresident, second semester: High Lines: l'IifYg Knights of the Cutlass. Our brawny Uabsentfminded professor was a master at the game of wit and brains, as well as in the field of sports. MAXINE NILSEN-H.G.A.A.g Office Force: O.G.A.: Radio Air Raid Warden: Shorthand Team: Torch. She might have been termed a bookworm, for she could devour the printed page with easeibut she was too vital a part of school life to be called one. DOROTHY NOEL+Entered from Hobson High School, Montana. Earnest and conscientious, she nevertheless remained a partial mystery to those who sat across the aisle. LEWIS OIENwRadio Club. Notwithstanding his impeccable appearance, many of the wee hours of his life were spent down and under with a grease gun in his hand. LOIS O'NEAL-Entered from Kirkland High School, Wzishington. Honor Roll, Play: Don't Take My Penny , Drama Shoppe, Stu' dent Advisory Board, Student Banker, Student Council. Candid brown eyes truly depicted the ingenuousness of this Kentucky thoroughbred. GORDON O'NEIL-Air Raid Warden, Basketball, Student Patrol, Tennis Club. No icy weather gathered around C-ordy, for his energy radiated the sun in all directions. LORRAINE OTIS-Entered from Anacortes Senior High School, Washington. Red bows stand for danger, but not in Lorraine's case, the bright adornments in her hair were only a reflection of her happy disposition. BILL PALMER-Student Patrol. There was always something feminine about Bill-for should we say just near Bill-fbut there was nothing effeminate in his love for his Blitzfbuggy. ' FRANK PARENTE+-Big H Club, Baseball, Football, Boys' Club Cabinet, F.F.A., HifY, Knights of the Cutlass. He knew what he wantedf-sports, a quiet corner when the game was over, and a shcllfpink ear for a recording machine. ROBERT PARKER-Big H Club, Camera Club, Knights of the Cutlass, Ski Club, Tennis Team, Vaudeville. Always on the trail of the spectacular. melodramatic, or ridiculous, was Ushutter' bug Parker with his camera. CLYDE PEARSALL-Stage Force. Highlineis loss was Uncle Samis gain, when Clyde left our ranks this year to join those of the United States Navy. BETTE PERSONS-Girls' Playday, Glee Club, Play: Knave of Hearts , MakefUp Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Yell Club. With the ambition to dance with Fred Astaire, her dislike of gaslrationing, and her love for jive, one can well picture the incomparable Bette. RUTH PETERSON-Cafeteria Patrol, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Archery, Baseball: Basketball, Hiking, Volleyball, High Lines, Honor Roll, O.G.A. Although melancholia was one of her favorite companions, her greenfeyed countef nance was often enhanced by a doublefdimpled smile. PAT PETTIBONE-A Cappella, Cafeteria Patrol, Glee Club, Music Meet, Operetta: Carmelita , Pirates' Log, Radio Air Raid Warderi. Never Without n Song was this petite poupee, whether the sky was bright or whether it was grey. EMELINE PRICE-Archery, French Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girl Reserves, Secretaryffreasurer, Junior Class, Secretary, Senior Class, Student Council, Torch, Usher. A swish of skirts and a click of heelsf this was g'Emmie,l' who radiated a vibrant personality to which boys and girls alike were attracted. NANCEE RAINES-Bookroom, Cafeteria Patrol, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Hiking, Volleyball, High Lines, Assistant Editor, MakefUp Club, Pirates' Log, Torch. With a dimpled smile, dancing feet, and a playful toss of her head, i'Nan showed her unwillingness to be remembered for her outstanding scholastic ability. MARY RAMBO-Entered from Weatherwax High School, Washing' ton. Mary lived the code of the frontier community from which she came, where to think clearly and to act naturally were a part of one s heritage. NORA RAYBACK-Camera Club, Glee Club, Music Meet, Nora's braids were seen to vanish during her high school years, but her dual personality was always present. IRENE RlCHARDSONiEntered from Ritzville High School, Wash' ington. Honor Roll. Though brimming over with wit and anecdotes, pert, darkleyed Irene could be quiet and reserved in the classroom. RAY REINHOLZ-Basketball, Football Manager, Track, F.F.A., HifY. A most likeable fellow to whom a fowl was not an edible bird, but his kismet, and the school an edifice to be visited upon occasion. ESTHER ROBERTS-Majorette. If you gave her a knife and a piece of clay she would present in return a well' proportioned model of anything from a sailor to a lounging damsel. MYRTLE ROBINSON-Entered from Roosevelt High School, Seattle. Cafeteria Patrol, Girl Reserves, Homecoming Committee, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, Prom Committee, Radio Air Raid Warden, Torch. A row of unruly freckles covered her highly intelligent nose, perhaps that was why she was the only girl in the aviation class. MIMI ROMANOFF-Girls' Playday, Girl Reserves, Homecoming Committee, Office Force, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Radio Air Raid Warden, Sketch Club, Student Banker, Torch, Yell Club. She had the dignified appearance of Old NVorld nobility, but her generous smile marked her for a fundoving American. BOB ROWE-Cafeteria Force, Student Patrol. Bob lived the proverb, A man's world is his own, for with his profound interest in science and math, there was little time for frivolity. HELEN SABEY-O.G.A., Radio Air Raid Warden. Helen possessed a creamy complexion, rich brown eyes, dusky black hair, and a smile as warm as an August afternoon. DORIS SALKELD-Girls' Playday, Glee Club, H.G.A.A.g Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Music Meet, O.G.A., Tennis Club. Choosing as her first love the outdoors, Doris lavished her affection on tennis and H.G.A.A. MARLYS SAMPSON-O.G.A., H.G.A.A., Archery, Baseball, Bas' ketball, Hiking, Volleyball. A strawberry blonde with green eyes, who was neither Irish nor Scotch, but Nordic f Molly epitomized the virtues of her race AGNESJANE SCHATTENKERK- Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle. Glee Club: Music Meet. A tres chic little girl who dreamed sweet dreams of the days to comc. BOB SCHROEDER+Entered from Grand Haven High School, Michif gan. Knights of the Cutlass. Though Bob stuck to his books while in school, he was ever dreaming of shoulder' ing his gun to be off to his favorite sport. VLADIMIR SELIVANOFF+Airplane Club: Board of Control: Cam' era Club: Football: Track: Knights of the Cutlass: Movie Operator: Navigation Club: Radio Announcer: Radio Club: Ski Club. Radio and science almost wholly absorbed this individualist, but it was notcd a third interest- 'ies femmes was not entirely neglected. WAYNE SENCENBAUGH-Honor Roll: Knights of the Cutlass: Movie Operator: Pirates' Log: Ski Club: Torch. To W'ayne the slalom provided much more interest than the zigzag trails of chemistry. JIM SIMMS-Student Patrol. Jim liked nothing better than a good argument or a chance to try his hypnotism on some unsuspecting victim. BILL SKUBE-Entered from O'Dea High School, Seattle. Big H Club: Football. Bill's high school education was iust Upigfskin deep, but if grades were based on friends he would have had straight SILAS SMIDT-Entered from Emmett High School, Idaho. Drama Shoppe: Play: Don't Take My Penny. W'ith his drawling humor Si caused an epidemic of giggles to usher forth from behind the scenes at play practice. GLORIA SMITHgGirls' Playday: H.G.A.A.: Archery: Baseball: Bas' ketball: Hiking: Volleyball: Pen Pushers: Shorthand Team. She was Miss Dependahilitynf but not dcpressingly serious about ir. HOWARD SMITHkMovie Operator: Navigation Club: Student Patrol. Like Chaucer's knight, he loved chivalry, honor and truth, largess and eourtesyf' KENNETH SMITH-Airplane Club: F.F.A.: Golf Club: Football. 'tKen was the silent type who found the soul of a machine much more interesting than the heart of a book. MARVLE SMITH-Entered from Garfield High School, Seattle. During his senior year the rhythm of the band gave way to the swing shift syncof pation of the hammer and the saw. MILDRED SMITH-H.G.A.A.: Archery: Baseball: Basketball: Hiking: Volleyball: Honor Roll: Pen Pushcrs: Shorthand Team: Typing Team. She was not just another blonde, for she had a flair for facts as well as for fun. BARBARA JOY SPENCE-Entered from Osceola High School, Flor' ida. Band. All the way from Florida, and then for only one termsfyet she captivated us with her delightful accent, and her Southern grace and charm. BUD SPERRY-A Cappella: Cafeteria Force: Honor Roll: Music Meet: Tumbling: Vaudeville. A cavalier was Bud, who found dogs as interesting as ladies. GLADYS SOLBERG-Girl Reserves: Homecoming Committee: Music Meet: O.G.A.: Orchestra: Pep Club: Solo Contest. This blonde, steadfast girl brought with her a touch of the South nicely blended with her musical ability. JEAN STIEGLER-Girls' Playday: H.G.A.A.: Archery: Basketball: Hiking: Girls' Club Historian, second semester: High Lines: Pirates' Log: Radio Air Raid Warden: Student Victory Council: Torch. Sometimes her wit upset her dignity, but nothing ever disturbed her love of perfection. DOROTHY LEE ST. JOHN+Entered from Bellingham Senior High School, Bellingham. Everything about Dotty was dainty, from the curl in her hair to the small ring on her left hand. DON STREAM-Entered from Bellevue High School, Washington. After much experimenting with the entire course of study, he harnessed his active mind to a scientific star, but hc never habbled much about that. BETTY STRICKLAND-Entered from Kent High School, Wash' ington. Pep Club: Girls' Club Secretary. A cute little trick who cherished a romantic interest in basketball. JEANNE TAYLOR-Entered from Stadium High School, Tacoma. Cafeteria Patrol: Girls' Playday: Glee Club: H.G.A.A.: Honor Roll: Operetta: Hollywood Bound : Shorthand Team: Tennis Club: Usher. A smartlyfcontrolled vivaciousness, a smattering of freckles, redfgold hair, and the trained fingers of the typist were only a few of her assets. JEAN TELLER--Band: Girls' Club Cabinet: Girls' Playday: Glee Club: H.G.A.A.: Archery: Baseball: Basketball: Hiking: Volleyball: Make' Up Club: Office Force: Student Council: Usher. She had unusual sympathy for all the strays---dogs, horses, even catsfbut she herself was content to follow only the Hxed social pattern. JERRY TEMPLETONfCafeteria Patrol: Girls' Playday: Glee Club: H.G.A.A.: Archery: Basketball: Hiking: Tumbling: Volleyball: Music Meet: Operetta: Carmelita : Ski Club: Tennis Club: Usher: Vaudeville. A good show, any kind of music, and being far away from anything resembling school work made Jerry perfectly content with the world. BETTY THAMERT-Entered from Mahnomen High School, Minnef sota. Glee Club: Pep Club: Yell Club. Contradictory to the snowfcovcred stare of Minnesota from which she came, Betty brought with her a warm and sunny disposition which she radiated on all. JANICE THOMPSON-Camera Club: Glee Club: Vaudeville. Janice possessed a dazzling, yet shy. sinile, and 'twas rumored that to her more intimate friends she presented an intriguing whirlwind of activity. 12 ffii .,A- All ' is' , ,I at I an f P 'fl Q sa . vista I si 42 if 8 H, VIRGINIA THOMPSONfA Cappellag Camera Clubg Girls' Club Cabinet, Glee Clubg Music Meetg Ofhce Force, Radio Air Raid Warden. lust crazy about music, she said. Everything from opera to the jazziest jazz. Not sharp, not flat-just natural. We liked her like that. PHYLLIS THCMSONwCafeteria Patrol: French Club, Girls' Club Cabinetg Girls' Playdayg Homecoming Committee, Play: Knave of Heartsng Pep Club, Prom Committee, Ski Club, Student Banker, Yell Duchess. If you knew Susicnf-and we all did, -for her heavy lustrous locks, her tres chic apparel, and her merriment illuminated every corner of Highline. BERNIE TROUT--Music Meet, Orchestra, Track. Words were to him like carrier pigeons to be released only singly and in some emergency. SHIRLEY UTTERBACKiCafetcria Force: Girls' Playday: H.G.A.A.g Baseballg Basketball, Hiking, Tumbling, Volleyball, Ski Clubg Usherg Vaudeville. This chubby, eurly-haired senior reminded us of some lines from Milton: Sport that wrinkled care derides----and laughter holding both her sides. KENNETH VAN-Honor Roll. Serious in the classroomffhut his shining black Model A, his Fishing rod, and his pair of skis were all a vital part of him, HELEN WAGNER-Girl Reservesg Glee Club. Perhaps she just loved to listenfor was it that she sat in class wistfully recalling her Springtime in the Rockies or her years in sunny California? JULIANNE WILEY-Gi1'ls' Club Cabinet: H.G.A.A.: Archery, Bas' ketballg High Linesg Honor Rollg Pirates' Logg Sketch Clubg Usher. Chockffull of wit and nonchalant gaiety, this auhurnfhaired dehutante had as many moods as April, and was just as attractive. NORMA WILLIAMS. Though she was reserved in manner, in reality Norma was genial and friendly, and her dimples, like small whirlpools in her cheeks, were the envy of many. CAROLYN WILKINSON-A Cappella, Camera Club, Glee Clubg Music Meet, Nonetteg Prom Committeeg Vaudeville. Even when wearing wooden shoeswa result of the rubber shortage- Vv'ilky bounced from place to place, with hair bobbing, leaving laughter wherever she went. RONALD WRIGHT-Drama Shoppe, Knights of the Cutlassg Movie Operator, Plays: Don't Take My Penny, Knave of Hearts , Stage Force, Student Council. He could have been the Casanova of the Senior Class with his blond curls and blue eyes, but the cold realism of science ensnared him. ALTA ZIMMERMAN-Archeryg French Clubg Girl Reserves, Honor Roll, Usher. With short dark curls cnlraneing her transparent skin, UAlt made her years at Highline joyous for herself and all with whom she came in contact. CECILIA ZIMMERMAN7Cafete1'iz1 Forceg Girls' Playdayg H.G.A.A.g Baseballg Basketballg Hiking: Volleyball, Usher. At the mention of any athletic endeavor, Ceo, sported a smile that typified her outdoor nature, as well as her quiekfsilver disposition. if ir ir SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Barbara Sahlin entered from Foster High School, Wzishingtoii. Pink cheeked and meticulous, she added zest to any classroom. she will be remembered for her poise, her love of horses, and her sunny disposition. Yvonne Thompsonflintered from West Seattle High School, SeattlefCafeteria Force. Yvonne was with us only one short semester, but her ,sparkling smile and friendly manner made her well liked by everyone who met her. Leo Wilderfmovie operator, Ski Club. He brought a touch of Boston with him--an interest in things cultural, an aloofness from the herd, and a genuine courtesy. ik ir 'lr i' 26 yi' 'l l I . r X I 1 f , .S 1 j 1 7 Bruce Keeler, treasurer: Adele Zimmerman, secretart Norval Litiniei . . . I . uresidentg Miss Harsch, head adviser: Barhara Childs, vice' icsi ent I winging Quang ogelfzer Swinging into their third year of high school, and quite elated hecause they had reached that superfdivine triumph of heing upperclassmen, the juniors set out to make a name for themselves, particularly in the world of sports. No sooner had they settled down to routine when the foothall season came along, and Lowell Huhhard, Norval Latimer, Don Malmherg, Frank McEachern, Milan Moss, and Eddie Neihl got hep to the tune of first team letters. Later in the year first string haskethall saw Norman Garvin and Don Malmherg hounding merrily down the maple floor, while the springs track season hrought Norval Latimer, Vernan McClosky, and Dukie Simonsen into the puhlie eye. The field of drama claimed a strong contingent from the juniors headed hy such wellfknown artists as Betty Merrick and Bruce Durocher. During the year ten hoys from the Class of '44 left I-Iighline's halls to help their country. Included in the list were Charles Emery and Clifford Kresser, who are now in the Army. The Navy has acquired the allfout patriotism of Harold Higgins, Elhert Hill, Lowell Huhhard, and Dave Salter, while Boh Goodspeed, jack Graff and George fLittle Chumj Ogden are now serving in the Coast Guard. jim Muirhead is in the Army Transport Service, Another ten memhers of this class joined the Victory Corps and a few went into the advanced divisions in the effort to further the war program. Gordan jones is the only memher in the sea service division, while Jack Horton, Vernan McClosky, and Howard Miller are in the air service. In the general memhership group are Frances Couch, Dorothy Coyle, Waillzlce Drew, Rose Eder, Doris Galloway, and Gene Gentry. When the Victory Vxfindow was put under the eapahle supervision of Adele Zimmerman, nearly two hundred dollars was taken in to help in I-Iighlinels record for the sale of war honds and stamps. Later in the year the Class of '44 placed Hrst in the Red Cross collection with approximately two hundred and fifty dollars. Of course the traffic test, that pet antipathy of all juniors, found its place in the events of the year. Mr. DeRoin, who was in charge of this, arranged for two lectures, after which students could ask questions to their hearts, content. One examination consisting of one hundred questions was given and most of the juniors hurdled this ohstacle with a good record. Several representatives from the -lunior Class were at the spring music meet. Superior ratings were awarded to Lois Colburn for the marimha and to Stanley Rottrup for his participation in the trumpet trio. Those receiving exeellents were Rosalind Patterson, piano: Le Roherts, tuha, .lack Mayer, flute: Steven Van Gasken and I-Iarold Iverson, voice, and Doris Galloway for hoth bass clarinet and haton twirling. Class meetings were skillfully directed hy President Norval Latimer, and Vice' President Bohie Childs arranged interesting and entertaining programs. Records were kept hy Secretary Bruce Keeler, while Treasurer Adele Zimmerman had charge of profits and expenditures. Fortunate indeed was the Class of '44 in having Miss Harsch as head adviser, with Miss Lawton, Miss Lomax, Mr. Betz. Mr. DeRoin. and Mr. Gilhert as skilled assistants. f'Vf,,r- Q, , 1, , L, Della Aarskaug Tom Ables Kathryn Allen John Alling Edith Allison Barbara Ames Virginia Ames Frances Anderson Glen Archer Ernest Aries Rodney Arnold Bernice Aune Revella Baunsgard Dorothy Bell Helen Bell Patricia Biggs Colleen Black Beverly Borst Esther Bosson Jeanne Boyle Aladeen Bray Carin Brown Robert Brumbaugh Bernice Buck Margaret Bushell Margaret jean Carpenter Tom Carslay Rudolph Carlson Doris Carter Barbara Childs Doris Clayton Webster Cohee Lois Colburn Frances Couch Dorothy Coyle Ianet Cramer Donna Cross Susan Danz Gloria Davidson Donald Denney Pauline Diorio Elsie Doerr jean Dougherty Wallace Drew Maxine Dudley Bruce Durocher Rose Eder Kenver Ehlers 28 Roherta Ellington Jim Elsey Richard Endres Charles Eyers Bob Forsherg Joan Foster Doris Galloway Norman Garvin Gene Gentry Don Gillelt Helen Glaser Alfonso Godhout Margaret Godhout Aliene Goodrich Leonard Graff Lloyd Graves Muriel Gribble Bill Grotjohn Jack Guest Donald Gunder Leo Gunderson Burr Hamann Dorothy Haning Robert Hansell Wesley Hanson John Hedlund Paul Rohert Henry Jean Herzog Elbert Hill Virginia Hillje Charlene Hopson Jack Horton Marcella Howe Neal Huffman James Hughes Leola Hughes Stuart Hunting Harold Iverson Josephine Jelovieh Delores Jensen James Jensen Lucille Jeremiah Lorraine Johnson Vivian Johnson Rohert Johnstone Gordon Jones Sherman Keech Bruce Keeler 2 9 Marion Langness Leo La Salle lane Lasley Norval Latimer Lois Lucille Lilliquest Sue Lloyd Margaret Logan Geraldine Lumbert Dorothy Lyons Barbara Madson George Malm Don Malmberg Susie Man zo Bob Martin Robert Martinson Lois Maurice lack Mayer Ruth McCammon Gorden Mackay Vernon McGlosky Fred McClure Frank Mcliachern Shirley McGinty Charles Mcjunkin Vera McMartin Richard McNabb Dave McNeeley Betty Merrick Bob Miller Howard Miller Marion Miller Nellie Morgan Milan Moss Howard Motteler Mary Lee Murray Evelyn Nelson Ralph Newman Edward Neihl Betty Niles Grace Nyquist Jerry Olson Mary Ann Ostlund James Otis Gloria Parker Rosiland Patterson Margaret Penoza Virginia Penoza Roberta Petticrew 30 Ruth Phillips john Pompeo Shirley Potter Sadie Purple Miles Purvis Willard Purvis Florence Rasmussen Earl Reed Laurabelle Reynolds Lee Roberts Lillian Ross Geraldine Roseth Stanley Rottrup Gale Russel Georgiana Samek Ioyce Sartwell Karyl Sawyer Avisjean Schepper Darlene Taylor Roland Scott Gloria Scribner Beverly Sherard Cleda Siegfried Billy Siegfried Dukie Simonsen Verna Steere John Stockler Beatrice Swanson Patricia Swartz Alida Thelan Velda Thesenvitz Bob Thomas Gordon Tompkins Betty Trepanier joy Urquhart Tony Vacca Marie Van Zile Betty Victor Bob Wadleigh Pat Wall Phillip Walker Victor Weher Ed Wiegelt Russell Whitcomh Forest Williams Betty Winter Adele Zimmerman Lyman Zimmerman 31 ernon Niehl resident, first semester: Mi'. Vs'igUins, head adviser: Sall Teller, treasurerg im .s Y I , Mclfichern president second semester: lvlary Lou johnson. secretary, Boh lVlcLean, vicefpresident. U wil .fu wg eire sifting Un op K 5,16 World Building up to the crescendo of upperelassmen, the sophomores did their best to make their last year as underclassmen a memorahle one, The hody politic which conducted this class through the trials and trihulations of the school year was comprised of the following: Mr. Lowell Wiggins, the head conductor of this illustrious class, Vernon Niehl, president, first semester: jim Mcf Eachern, president, second semester, Boh McLean, vicefpresident, Mary Lou Johnson, secretary, and Sally Teller, treasurer. Although wartime activities were accelerated and peacetime ones restricted, everyone enioyed a successful year. This class seemed particularly hlessed with athletic talent. Four of its memhers received major awards in foothall. The players were Bill Perry, Kenneth Nave, Bill Andrews, and Vernon Niehl. Jack Sherwood made a name for himself hy heing the only second year student to win a first team award in haskethall. On the district league softball teams the class was represented hy a large numher of players. From the new sophomore physical education classes, which started in January, Mr. Wiggins discovered many future track possihilities. In the next two years Highline's coaches should have a well stocked reservoir of players from the Class of '45, However, these people didn't stop with physical attainments, for in the various fields of finer arts they also proved their prowess. The allfsehool play, entitled Don't Take My Penny, starred several sophomores, namely, Lorraine Bourns, the feminine lead, Marguerite Thieme, Pat Lord, Mark Barricklow, Jim McEachern, Myron Buswell, Boh jones, and Pat Barricklow. There was Music in the Air wherever sophomores congregated, for these people seemed blessed with melodious souls. Eight of them took part in the district music meet. Some came away with high honors. These were evenly distrihuted among mem' hers of hand, orchestra, and hoys' and girls' glee cluhs. The school is indehted to certain sophomores who rendered invaluahle service to the Highline Student Body. One such person was Lois, Jean Lemon, who accompanied the singing of patriotic songs at every assembly. Twentyffour memhers of the second year class helonged to the Torch Society. Anyone reading the High Lines could tell you that the sophomores had five or six of their more studious memhers on the Grand Honor Roll all four quarters, With such a list of accomplishments to incite them to do greater deeds, the Class of '45 is looking forward with anticipation to their two remaining years. 4.4 la,- .Q 5 +1.44 '14 'Y ll 4. I J K fl' 'tif Lg Q f 1f,,,.Ml ' I .ffl 32 Row 1 fTOPl: Hannan, Butler Conorn, Eder, Burns, Burton, Crooks Dando, Row 2: Henry, Evers, Hedlund Dahlquist, Chapman, Cavanaugh Cox. Row 3: Cladfeltcr, Duke, Chamber lin, Scholtens, Eirich, Cummings Day. Row 4: Cardin, Crandell, Drew Childs, Deffries, Carlson, Davidson Row 1 fTOPJ: Wiggins, Vwfbisert Whitehcmrnse, Torstenho, Wcsldstad XVcaver. Row 2: Schnohergcr, Smith, Wales E. Wright, Taguc. Row 3: R. Wriglit, XVeller, Wliite Williunis, Wilsoli. Row 4: Thompson, Thon, Verdi Thomas, Zimmercr. Row 1 fTOPJ: Hull, Coodscll, R Lotz, Larson, Fzlrncomb, Ivloore, I Ludwick, K. Ludwick. Row 2: Madland, Parkinson, Proc' tor, Lynden, Perryman, Latimer, C Lotz. Row 3: O'Neill, Le Moine. Long Lemon, Maher, Latourette. Row 4: Pettibone, Nicholas. Spa' nier. Lande, Plourd, McCai'ty. Row l QTOPJ: Inglebritson, R Jones, Hodson, Key, Kier, L. jones Row 2: Hunt, S. King, Kicsel, Cvctcovitch, C. King, MCCE1l1l1. Row 3: Lcdoschuck, Lagoa, Keener, judkins, Lucas, Hcnion, Row 4: Lampluglm, lvlattson, Lord, V. johnson, Lind. v 1 s a Row 1 fTOPJ: Gwin, Haggstrom, Hoffee, Gundersen, Guttebo, Gray, Goddard, Humes. Row 2: Irwin, Hunting, Johanson Emery, Ferguson, Fitch, Himes. Row 3: Hall, F, Johnson, M. John' son, Hopf, Gay, Fay, Hufnagle. Row 4: Jabber, Grantier, Helem, Kienholz, Karlson, Garrett, Gonser. Row 1 QTOPJ: D. Anderson, Ben' son, Buswell, Barthel, Brown, Dobson. Row 2: Bailey, Bates, Bentleld, Bangs, G. Brown, Bosson. Row 3: Allen, Black, Aldridge, Bell, Beach, Bishop, Austin. Row 4: Aarskaug, Blanchard, Berf quist, Bourns, H. Anderson, Bar' ricklow, Blake. Row 1 QTOPJ: Navin, McEachern, Schlosser, McDougall, Morrow, Nelf son, Perry, Puckett. Row 2: Niehl, Nave, Mead, Run' yan, Olafson, Olsen, Rud. Row 3: Rusfeldt, Sether, Kleparek Molner, Schumacher, Osburn, Og: den. Row 4: Ross, Meiicci, Johnston McMartin, Mc Kellar, Sell. Row 1 QTOPJ: Steinburn, Riley Reed, Sherwood, Stanley, Scheibert Row 2: Wolmler, Rolph, Smith Shearer, Simpson, Ramey, Row 3: Stuessi, Sample, Stewart Rissman, Wcaw'e1'. Row 4: Randall, Stehhins, Renwick Taylor, Sundstrom. ,ff Herby Kent, vicefpresident: Don Williziiiis, secretary: Larry O'Neal, president: Charles Dodd. treasurer, Mr. Simpson, head adviser. e ,re obocfy I4 Jfalziea Now Gone are the days when the protecting eighth grade teachers ushered their innof cent proteges down the hall. Scattered ruthlessly among the brutal upperclassmen, they futilely attempted to accustom themselves to the pandemonium of the high school corridors, and teetered uncertainly on the Hrst rung of the ladder to successful learning. Feet firmly on the ground and the task of electing leaders before them, they conscientiously chose Larry O'Neal, an outstanding sportsman, as president: Herby Kent, vicefpresidentg Don Williains, secretary, and Charles Dodd, treasurer. Programs for class meetings were supplied by distinguished members of various home rooms. Their diligence may be attributed to their competent advisers: Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Fergusen, Mr. Jensen, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Baskerville, Mr. Herbage, Mr. Lemon, and Mr. Q'Brien. Leading the Heroes of the Gridiron into battle was a capable captain, Jack Magner. Although they placed third in the Puget Sound Conference, they gained much knowl- edge in experience in the field of sportsmanship and fairplay. Also sharing the sports' spotlight were basketball, track, and tennis. Not only the boys enjoyed sports, but many of the athleticfminded girls turned out for tumbling, tennis, basketball, tennis, and volleyball in H.G.A.A. Contributing to the war effort in numerous ways, thc freshmen ranked among the three highest classes in the Red Cross drive and took their turn in the stamp booth for two weeks. During this time they held a raffle in which any person purchasing a twentyffivefcent defense stamp was entitled to a chance on .1 fivefdollar stamp. To further the sale of defense stamps, a dance was held for 'kFrosh only, at which a defense stamp was the admission. Outstanding among the class activities was music. Girls' Clee Club and the junior and Senior bands prospered with the aid of many freshmen. Carol Mitchel was the only Frosh to participate in the music festival. Along the lines of student government the Class of '46 was well represented. They took an active part in making our school more democratic. These members were: Larry O'Neal, Roma Still, jack Magner, Don Williaiiis, Lydia Fisher, Herbert Miller, Bob Collins, Harry Aldridge, and Dominic Verdi. Going to home room was one of the things to which the freshmen had to adjust themselves. This wasn't nearly as pleasant, however, as being permitted to sit under the balcony with the upperclassmen. Soon the freshmen were getting used to the juke box in study, sitting under the balcony, eating in the upper beanery, home room, and the mad scramble for busses. Reviewing the year, the Class of '46 is proud of their record of numerous activities and having had more members on the Torch Society than any other class. In their own minds they have resolved to do even more to make a better one in the years to come. 'P' HHH! SM-f s Q Row I fTOP,: Scheneider, Rasmus' sen,Raether, Rastelli, Rorvick, Naud, Siiyun, McGinnis, Mo1'ris, Schemeif der. Row 2: Provcncher, Raines, Nor' man, Nelson, Van Horn, Qgden, Ross, Schwarz, Peltzer, Michel, Row 35 Sclioner, Monarch, Top' ping, Summers, V. Miller, B. Shaw, l. Shaw, Stenson, Myrberg, H. Milf ler. Row 4: Tapuni, Utterback, Rich, Nichols, Reifschncider, Peters, Paige, Stzinfield, Montgomery, Pede. Row l QTOPQ: McCann, 0iNcal, Morgan, Mcczinimon, Leland, Matt' son. Pomperoy, Magner, Marshall, Nolan. Row 2: McDougall, McNamara, Lehman, Martin, Smith, Luke, La Moine, Langricss, Nash, Nichols. Row SZ Stuessi, Scott, Morris, Mc' Nulty, Rice, E. Neiswender, Eve' lyn Neiswcndcr, Norris, Locke, Mzinzo. Row 4: Stoll, Remick, Liston, Mc' Clure, McKenney, McGinty, Magee, Lindor, Nord, Randal. Row 1 QTOPQ: Thompson, Roherts, Vert, Versoi, Romans, Renninger, Tooley, Row 2: York, Walke1', Ruyhack, Van Hee, Rohland, Stanley, Rupert. Row 3: Steere, Scott, Strickland, R. Reed, Schalen, NVollschlager, XVced. Row 4: W. Reed, Thomas, B, Ut' terhack, Still, Stanley, Smith,Theho. Row 1 QTOPJ: Willianis, Beck,Yonf lick, Endres, McCloskey, Verdi, Stiles. Row 2: Earling, Hunter, Jeffers, Olson, Mills, Torstenho. Row 3: Thompson, Becker, Van Zilc, Thomas, Young, Vandcrherg. Row 4: Ventoza, Wlietzcl, Swan' stcrum, XVcher, Zimmerman, Timf mons. 36 low 1 QTOPJ: Aldridge, Braaflat Kdair, Barton, Bach, Alexander Suck, K. Brown, Benson. low 2: A. Anderson, Broherg, Bra ley, A. Bandle, Bennett, H. Ander on, 0. Brown, Baily. Row 3: Barrows, Ashley, Barbee Bradly, Bartlett, C. Brown, Bum tead, C. Bradley, Allen. ' Low 4: Bush, R. Bandle, Bickford h. Burch, Anthony, Bogardus, Bou liette, Bowen, Buchanan. low 1 fTOPJ: Cochrane, Davick Dabolt, Coyne, Danielson, Schol ans, Codbout, Christensen, Graeber low 2: Carpenter, Clark, Collins Delvlarco, B. Carter, Cunningham laldwell, B. Cornwell, L. Cornwell low 3: F, Burch, Canady, Cainer n, Cheyne, Farrow, Clay, Cold mith, Conom. Carter. low 4: Chain, Cape, Colasurdo iiggins, Doherty, Darling, Dickerf on, Cowan, Dennison, Deiieries. Low 1 QTOPJ: Haslam, Hogan Ellington, Dodd, Gitner, Echlund Driscoll, Hawkins, Eilers, Drimmel Hill, Henry, Haiman, Green, Fahl: low 2: Grow, johnson, Duman ren, Hansen, Gauntlett. low 3: Davies, Emmett, Elmore rank, Eckstrand, Etherton, Har' ion, Fisher, Elsner, Gilhert. low 4: M. johnson, Hungerford . Hogan, N. johnson, Holman llallet, Harper, Engel, Mathews iellquist. Low 1 fTOPD: Holdass, P. Jacob' on, Jacobus, H. Jacobson, L. Kin ey, E. Kinney, Novak, Lagerquist .ong, Karhoncr. Low 2: jovanovich, Porter, Hend- icks, Ness, Lippard, Hegland .eech, Hopewell, E. johnson, Humes low 3: Lande, Knuckles, Hussey .oen, Holm, Knowles. Kaulum 'rossmg Pettihone, Larkin. Low 4: Maas, McEachern, Hunsl aar, johnson, Lancaster, Kanister 4.cMai'tin, lviclinight, Kleparek, Mc' finnis. 37 4 s 4 4 Standing Thom is Bartlett, presidcntg Mr. Rude, adviser. Seated: Lois Day, vice president Chauncey Willizims, treasurer, Lee Smith, secretary, Miss Olson, adviser flue got 04 fockei gulf 0 .fbreama September 1942, and the curtain rang up for the overture to their high school symphony as 340 new Eighth Graders trooped into Highline's halls. Where Do We Go From Here, asked first one and then another, as they stood bewildered in the long corridors. AfHunting We Will Go for the study hall where home room assignments were given. This year for the first time the Pirate Babes had class schedules like the high school. Soon the tempo of daily routine was broken by the elections for the Student Council, an organization of elected oilicers and home room representatives. It Was a Hot Time in the Old Town when election speeches were given in the auditorium and election posters appeared in every room. Voters were urged to Rally Round the Flag of their favorite candidate. Tom Bartlett, president, Lois Day, vicefpresidentg Lee Smith, secretary, and Chauncey Williams, treasurer-were the electorate's choice. When the Lights Were Low the students went Marching Along Together to choose their favorite book from one of the two libraries. Miss Fortin and Miss Olson gladly claimed the title of librarians. The Perfect Day came when the teachers Mevvily Merrily told the students they had many new narratives on the shelves. Hail to the Chiefs of the Knights of the Service who watched the Eighth Graders march in orderly fashion through the halls. These boys belong to the organization which has for its object good citizenship and service. Cbbligatos and crescendos mark the progress of the year in assemblies and musicals, as well as by the Chorus and by the interfhome room baseball games. Also this year some of the Pirate Babes were fortunate enough to take a special art course from Mr. Simpson. There they learned some of the fundamentals of art, and woe be to those who try to tell them that they didn't. Anything Goes to the soldiers was the motto of some of the Pirate Babes in their collection of Readens Digests and other magazines. Miss Glson's and Mrs. Clark's room had a contest and Miss Olson's room won with 102 magazines. And then there was the scrap drive the eighth grade participated in. Night and Day the Pirate Babes worked feverishly as they collected metal for their share of the war effort. Their conf tribution ought to give the laps and the Germans a bump for the Good Old U.S.A. June 1943, and the curtain rings down on School Days, Dear Old Golden Rule Days, Till We Meet Again as freshmen. Row I ITUPJ: Brown, Aries, Brock inan, Allcn, Bctz, Bartlett. Andcr lson. Bcdull. Blatz. Boswcll. :Row 2: Banks, Bray. Bradc. Bardcn Bliss, Boggs, Brattcn. Anderson Burnett. Bcnson. I ,Row 3: Brundagc. liuviluqua, An dcrson. Barker. Auncy. Archcr Armstrung, Bardcll, llauingart. An dcrson. Row 4: D. Brokaw, Bonathon, M Brokaw. Buswcll. Anderson. P. An dcrson. Buckles, Ashcralt. Bcnja min. Row I ITUPJ: Cruthcrs, Cappa Craig, Clark, Dencckc, Christian son, Dafoe, Cramer. Carter, Couch Row 2: Chaney, Curtis, Caswell Du Buquc. Connally, Case, Butcher V, Carlson, A. Carlson, Dodson Row 3: Earling, Davidson, Clem- ents. Campbell. Dcdcrcr, Coyle iDolgncr. Churchill. Colipy. Coopcr Row 4: Catoldi. Dcsmarais. M Ch ristianson, Day, Douhrava, Coyne, Duncanson, Buhl, Darchuck, Drucc Ron' I ITOPQ: Hickani. Guse. Hai rison. Harrsch, Funk, -lcwell, Han' sen Hoguc Ehlers Hcdlund Ca . . , .. , . y. Sayan. Row 2: Cippc, Hamilton, Goudscll, Goodrich, Engeho. Halliday, Hard' man. Cchring, Fitch, Fisher. Frcd' Erick. Ron' 3: Gleason. Hagg, Hcllcy, Haa' ckl, Citner, Hall, B. Hall, Goran' son. Hcimack. Gilmore. Row -4' Harr1s,Hanson, Huls, Gaunt. Elson. Hassen. Gihson, Hardwiqk, Einhoin. Glirhcra. Row I QTOPJ: Knowlus. T. Holli' 'ay. Holcomb, -lcnscn, Hopsnn. uinphrcy. juluni. Hodges. johns. uniu. ou' 2. Hove. klcrciniah. Iverson, olmstroin, johnson, Havcr, Kelly, acksnn, Iahcr. ou' 3: Knight, Hughes, Hunt. Ala' 'ohscn. Alcnscn. -Iunkins. Klcparck. ung. Huls, Kcllcy. uw -I: Kccnc, johnson, Hooper, oclclda. D. Kcllcy. C. HUHIC. Kin' cy. -Iovanovich. Kiinhlc. 'ill Q Row 1 fTOPJ: Ludwig, McKinnon Kraft, Lehmbeck, Mill, Munlcers Natermas, Latimer, McNulty, Parkf inson. Row 2: Meuli, Mc-lunkin, McCann Lombard, Lewis, Long, Linnane Klosterman, Knighton, Lancaster. Row 3: Miller, Morgan, Le Moine Lindsay, Marshall, Larson, Maher Knapp, Moore, McClellan. Row 4: Lingwood, McCoubrey Lowell, Lewis, Mitchell, Metelieh Morgan, Lord, Lewan. Row I fTOP,: Raether, O'Sullivan Renwick, Remillard, Reynolds, Peni rose, Peterson, Quinnett, Pratt. Row 2: Pomeroy, Peters. Nelson Perko, Poggel, Pugh, Patterson Rogers, Morris. Row 3: Roberts, Pearce, Puariea Peterson, Reynolds, Osterhoudt Phillips, Persons. Row 4: Post, Phillips, Ravnaa Neihl, B. Olson, O. Olson, Ralph A. Olson, Noble. Row I QTOPJ: Teigen, Tomlinson Sheridan, Stanley, Shearer, Toy: Teller, Topping, Slattery. Row 2: Shierk, Savage, Stiner, Sehef da, Snider, Schroeder, Sampson Schnobcrger, Shukis, Todd. Row 3: Somers, Saunders, Smith Thurber, Steinburn, Schei, Schoeni berg, L. Smith, Smith, K. Smith Row 4: Steigrey, Spaulding, Thamf ert, Totland, Stevens, Rosenberg Sisley, Siegfried, Stegrey. Row 1 fTOPJ: Ward, NVeise, Tuck' er, Williams, Van Gasken, Wood' man, B. Toy, Van Hee, Young, Zimmerman. Row 2: S. Weaver, P, Weaver Webster, Trosky, Ventoza, Reinhart Whaley, Wilcox, Woolery, Van Zile Row 3: Treiehler, Wiss, Van Deus en, Williamson, Youngs, Zach Wyllys, Vv'ells, Wallace, Vikmner. Row 4: Varley, Vert, Verdi, Deus' en, M. Vvhlker, R. Vifhlker, Wing, Vert, Trepanier, Tweed. 40 a s s s s v 9 ,LA-c .-4, 7 -u MW! up-S4 , faux ,, . . ,af-'fr ..- n . A . mf'--' -1 Q 114,20-4 'N' vxfg' .f .- . Xu 1 LT .Ju WV '4 ' .-A' is 'P L'lw',1' ' -Q 1 1,9 y,w'f ...1 ,f ' fs - Pl JH.. '- YA. , ,,-4 fu v 1 Q A. ,,,,..,- bv ' .fu lr- KVA 4V:.- 'Liam' L v- ' .- ln Pk Q r ,- ,- ,... p ,Q -'.',, f. - :il f ,A-' Q .-V g'.. . ,..-fl.: Q7: li At, fyif., 1. 4 'I' 1 gl-1 '92 -'. 1' xfnfil-L-52? ' , r:1r.'-'ff A 3.1245-F ' L1-, 3:11 ', ..,. 'Q .dWA - ' ,.. . .. 'BI' J 5 . .. 1- ,- 5 Q.. H .1 . J'4' 1 1.. - 'J I , rf J nb -2-r .la fn... a --1 t. .-J' ' v,.',v. 11- o at-V 1:5 fi 41, ef 1. :J Y 4.. 7,1 bu .' ff -- -f jg' .V ,. 4 vv'- 'Z'. 1' -f.. 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I ..- -rf . uf V-, , 4 '- ,. 3. .1-1 nv- , 'Va Jr -W r ' if -111 1? .Amr 3 .1 nn- r o Lois ohnson, viccfpresident: Betty Strickland, secretary: Betty Iverson, treasurer: joan johnson, histori Stiegler, historian, second semester, Lower left: Bohhe Lee Fields, president. Lower right: Miss Har fuaolwjz Standing Latourette, Wiley, Teller. Merrick. Seated--Thompson, Thomson, Price, Keeping tlie Home Fires Burning hecame the theme song of more than five hundred girls as they planned a year of war activity under Miss Harsch, faculty sponsor, and President Bohhe Lee Fields. One Piece of Scrap Will Kill a fapw-the Girls' Cluh took over the soliciting department of the scrap drive. After the girls had made doorftofdoor requests for scrap, the Boys' Cluh collected it. Monkey Business commemorated the Christmas season when war stamp corsages in the shape of little monkeys were sold. Next in line came the servicemens assemhly at which a service flag was presented hy Bohhe Lee Fields to the student association. The flag has a large hlue star showing the numhcr of hoys in the services, surrounded hy red stars for the girls in the services, and gold stars for those who gave their lives for our country. In keeping with tradition, the strains of My Sister and I were heard from the Frosh as they were escorted into the gym by the seniors for the annual BigfSister Party. Here the Babes in the Woods had the opportunity to hecome hetter acquainted with their older sisters. The Tlianlqsgiving Hymn was pleasantly hummed hy those needy families which received the food haskets from the Thanksgiving Drive, Reviving an old custom, Vkfednesday was designated as Middy Day and, for those faithful few who wore a middy every Wediiesday, a luncheon was held at the end of Iviarch. Tea for Two ---well, mayhe a few more than two' fthis was the afternoon tea which was given in late May hy the daughters in honor of their mothers. an, first semester: jean sch. adviser. Kessler, 1. Top Phil Forbes xice president, Hrst semester and president second semester: Chet Neiswender, vicefpresident, second semester eiuy Campbell, secretary. Right: Bill Flynn, president, Hrst semester: Mr. Jensen, adviser. Group: Magner, McEachern, Daughters, Anderson, Latimer. Banging and clanging along in old cars towing loads of junk to a local scrap pile, the Boys' Club initiated a year of patriotic service under the skillful guidance of Mr. Jensen, the adviser. President Bill Flynn led the highly successful scrap metal drive, with Keith Hamilton, Don Fleck, Chet Neiswender, Lawrence Daughters, and Kenny Anderson as district chiefs, Through the organization other drives were successfully carried on for rubber, watches, and keys. While these campaigns were going on, the group, under the management of Lawrence Daughters, was sponsoring more noon dances than ever before. Beginning at midyear, former Highline students now in the service were sent a copy of High Lines every two weeks. These papers were gratefully received by 'Lgrads on many battle fronts. The club's share in the project was collecting addresses and financing the endeavor. The Boys' Club contributed to the wellfbeing of its members in other ways, too. Through the medium of interesting assemblies, valuable vocational and educational information was made available to the boys. These assemblies included a demonstration of underseas diving technique by Mr. Hoal F. Temple, and in the second semester, under President Phil Forbes, a Forestry assembly. Cther guest speakers were Sheriff Callahan and Ome Daiber, the noted mountain climber. Stmidmg' Dougherty, Roinanofl Aldrich, P. Latourette, Rissman, .I Latourette, Bournes, Morris, Nilsen Hunt, Drew, Wiiitt-i's, Schepper. Seated' Colhurn, Miller, Heglund Harman, jones, Boswell, Dnroeher Smith, Karlson. Standing: Sether, lVieKellar, Stoll NVeher, Himes, Willialms, Iverson Mayer, McEachern, Peltzer, Huines, Pede, lviorgan, Barricklow. Seated: Still, Beeler, Brown, Hughes, Sartwell, Patterson, Potter, Thomas, Lemon, Wliite, Hotl, Standing: Peters, Remick, Vvalker, Lehman. jacohson, Grotjohn, Roh' erts, Keeler, Niartin, Carlson, Aarsf kaug, Lancaster, Summers, Denison. Mr. Trowhridge. Seated: Lande, Hobson, Iviorrisf sey. Sherwood, OlNeal, NVoldstad Latham, D. Lande, Topping, Roh: IHSOH. a golfow e gleam Une, two, three, four, sometimes I wish there were more, hummed M1'. Earl Trowhridge, Torch Society adviser, just hefore a midfyear meeting of Highline's mental wizards. President Myrtle Rohinson was reviewing the past activities of the cluh, first of which was the annual Torch assemhly, where twelve seniors, fourteen juniors, twcntyfthree sophomores, and twcntyffour freshmen received their Torch pins. Instead of a speaker as in previous years, a movie, Youth Takes to Wiiigs,'T was shown. Another activity was the Torch party at the home of Pat Barricklow, where games and refreshments held the spotlight. Un the more serious side Torch was active in selling war stamps, and many of its memhers were engaged in war work. Torch memhers are students who do hettcr than average work, hoth in studies and in extrafeurricular activities, and who must make a certain numher of points to hecome mcmhers. The girls were in the majority and, hecause of the draft and war johs, the senior representation slowly dwindled. Two of the officers, hoth hoys, who have helped guide the activities of the group, are Bruce Keeler, vicefpresident, and Jim IVIcEachern, secretary. Bruce and 'lim agreed that many hoys found it difficult to reach Torch status hecause of the technical nature of the course which has heen inaugurated in their curriculums primarily hecause of the war. Row l fsii,-xrnpjg Vdilker, Still, Mitch' ell, Schepper, Dougherty, lllagg, Petti' hone. Row 2: Raines, Parker, Himes, Hickf son, Wiley, Aune, Earling, Fields, Stiegler, Robinson. Row 3: Grotjohn, Clark, Mayer, Milf ler, Bell. Se-Ct Sltmdmg: Pauline lnglehritson. editor, Seated: Mrs. Davis and Mi'. Simpson, advisers. lzaiyd lziriy or 0- ight Give us some men who are stoutfhearted men who will pen annual writefups for our staff! chanted the feminine cohorts of the Pirates' Log staff as they started their work on the yearbook with senior writefups ably handled by jean Stiegler and Don Fleck and their small group of Hbrainy henchmen. Depicting their fellowmen as 'Mothers see them, this group habitually worked overtime till their theme song became Every Night About This Time. By selling redhots to hungry fans at Highline's home football games and putting on movies for a nominal fee, the Pirates' Log business managers, Myrtle Robinson and joan Christenson, raised the much needed funds for the yearbook. Because of the times, Pauline Inglebritson, the distraught but capable editor, was left to make revisions and changes to fit the war program. When photographer and photographic supplies became scarce, Bob Parker, assisted by Leo La Salle, saved the day by taking all the needed pictures and giving them a professional touch. This year's fledglings, the underclassmenf'-namely, Sharon Himes, jim McEachern, Roma Still, Dick Walker, Jean Mitchell, and Alden Clarke- --are to be congratulated on the exceptionally fine jobs they did. Imaginative Bobhe Lee Fields produced the unique panels used for the division pages. The annual's Junior cutups, jean Dougherty and Howard Miller, armed with razor and rule, went to work on their classmates' pictures. Nlalcolm Bell, the Royal Broughm of lrlighline, covered the boys' sporting world, while Virginia Kienholz and Bernice Aune reported on girls' sports. W Rott' lj llwll. Horton. W Ron' 4 johnstonv, Millvr. Herzog. Doughcrty, XI IXHICN. Rassinusscn. 7 4 ir Q. Ron' 2 lloyd. Glascr. flarpciitcr. Vfin' tcr. Nvlscn, lialncs, Latuucr. Run' A Bray. Ross. Krall. ll. .KNIV- Vxfilcy, Sticglcr. Ron' 7: fV1cKay. MCAllII1hllW. Garvin. . , H331 Hunting. Cucst. l alfvlunfiny we go Attcntion, Mr. and Miss Piratc, lct's go to prcssfl Flash! As cach Highlinitc dolclully draggcd into ncwly assigncd classcs tht- first day ol' school, 1942, thc Aiournalism room had a niarkcd incrcasc of cuhs as coinparcd to tht- prcccding year. Thirtyftwo luturc Cccil Browns and Dorothy Thompsons answcrcd the call ol' roaring prcsscs, cantankcrous pagc cditors, and ncwsfshy studcnts. As thc class grcw thc High Lincs diininishcd, for rising costs of puhlishing ncccssitatcd a smallcr papcr. Bccausc thc war playcd such an important part in school litic. hoth social and scholastic. thc stall, undcr thc dircction of Miss Lawton, adviscr, and Patty Latourcttc. cditor, plcdgcd thcnisclvcs to puhlicigc, promote and coinnicnd thu part of thc studcnts and administration in tht- national war prograinf' Soliciting ads hccainc a difficult task hccausc oi' gas rationing. hut Bctty Vv'intcrs and Cllcn Archcr voluntccrcd and provcd that it could hc donc. Nanccc Raincs carncd admiration lor hcr cditorials, whilc 1 I . . . , liloria Magnuson, poct laulviztti: ol thc stall, had tcllo-asfstudcnts chuclcling ovci' lWCi' whiinsical rhyincs. Highlinc's sporting fans found in Malcolm Bcllk Lockc1' Room Lincsu a clcar. concisc account of thc latcst rivalry hctwccn schools in the lcaguc. Rainhling rcportcrs incrcilcssly trackcd down storics. and studcnts niarkcd for intcrf vicws statcd mournfully I Croft Extupt' from You. MISTER IMAGINATION Instead of pushing a pen to break all records, the Pen Pushers made new records, directed by Mrs. Baskerville. The overture was a story contest whose winners were Rosalind Patterson and Joyce Sartwell. An allegra movement brought in approximately eight hundred magazines and novels for armed forces, The finale was a stamp sale of nearly two hundred dollars. The recording staff consisted ol President Joyce Sartwell, Vicefpresident Rosalind Patterson, Secretary Jean Dougherty, and Treasurer Lillian Ross. OUT OF THIS WORLD When All is ,Quiet in the lower beanery, operators of the Silver Screen are hard at work showing Scenes That Are Brightest to various classes. This group, supervised by Mr. Wilder, was comprised mostly of girls. Operators inspected each film before and after it was shown, Pictures have been a small but important part of the new visual education program. THE ONE AND ONLY Proving that upperclassmen can accomplish something, the MakefUp Club launched its bond drive, While students were still singing Wliite Christmas, Christmas had gone, and the club, lcd by President Jean Teller and Vicefpresident Florence Rasmussen, and inspired by Miss Matson, worked up to a prestissirno vivace by selling over two hundred dollars in war stamps. Standing: Mrs. Baskerville, Guest Seated: Potter, Ross, Sartwell, Pat terson, Phillips, Dougherty. sen, Boswell, Mr. Wildei', Jensen Adair. Seated: Dahlquist, Phillips, Colburn Merrick, Rasmussen, Hiedenreick Dougherty. Standing: Miss Mattson, Carpenter, Wlialey, Teller, Rasmussen. Seated: Eder, Couch, Frizzell, Gal' laway. Standing: Aarskaug, Day, Christen' s a a Row I QTOPJ: Mr. Herbage, B, Miller, Higgins, Loihlmlohnson, Bus' well, Childs, johnstone, Delano, Karlson, Rassmussen, Henion, Hall. Row 2: Rayback, Thompson, Vlha- ley, Frank, Nelson, Olsen, Urguf hart, Rissman. Row 3: Parker, Goddard, H. Miller, Ables, M. Purves, LaSalle, Vv'. Purf ves. Row I QTOPQ: DeRoin, Minotto, Moss, Malmberg, Perry, Naves. Niehl. Row 2: Hedlund, Parente, Me-lun' kin, Latimer, Carlson, Cripe, Denny. Row 3: Hughes, Parker, Daughters, Campbell, Forbes, Neiswender, Bess, Anderson, MeEachern. Row 1 QTOPJ: Utterback, Zimmer' man, Frizzell, Perryman, Aldrich. Day, Teller, Trowbridge, Mcxssnian. jannsen. Black, Rassumssen, Hollif day. Plourd. Row 2: Carpenter, B. Ames, V. Ames, Wiley, Teller, Latourette, Templeton, Taylor. WHISPERS IN THE DARK You Ought to Be in Pictures humined Bob Parker. prexy. and all the rest of the members of this, one of Highlinels largest and most important clubs, as they strolled about the corridors in search of photogenic subjects. Under the direction of Mr. Herhage, with his corps ot' oiheers, it became a prominent elub, making pictorial records of the scrap drives and innumerable other activities. Splendid evidence of its work may be found in High Lines and Pirates' Log. WARRIORS Under the auspices of Mr. Hurley DeRoin, the Big H linished its second year as one oi the bestfknown clubs in Highline. The club has taken on the responsibility of patrolling the grounds in order to keep a few students in hand, One of the largest social events of the year, the skating party was put on under the sponsor' ship of the Big H and the Knights ol' the Cutlass. Many new members have been added to the ranks ol' the Big H, but also a great many influential members have gone into the services, WHEN THE LIGHTS G0 ON AGAIN In simple black and white the usherettes, under the guidance of Mi'. Earl Trowbridge, with Jean Teller as head usher, tried to keep the auditorium in one piece before the curtain went up. They helped those people who stumbled down the darkened aisles to lind a seat. Although they were stepped on by the Crowd which poured into the assemblies, Their Smilex were still seen at the end of each performance. Standing: Dougherty, P, Childs Thamert, M. Johnson, .lannsen Thomson, Brown, Cramer, Win' ter, Glaser, Kleparek, Victor. Sealed: Carlson, Bogardus, McGee Burch, Core, Foster, Niles, Rissman Millei', Standing: Hilji, Brown, Dougherty Rissman, P. Childs, Robinson, Ro manoff, Strickland, B. Childs, Mil ler, Plourd, Shaw, Frank, Jannsen Seated: Carlson, Ljohnson, Delano Archer, Hamilton, Anderson, Hoi' ton, Latimer, Anne. Standing: Klepzn-ek, Bogardus, Burch Foster, johnson, Aldridge, Gore Niles, Wiiiter, Glaser, Victor, Tha inert, Bourns. Seated: Solberg, Nelson, Cramer Kessler, Fields, Barclay, Latourette Smith, Hegland. KWIEO P I' P Following their motto, Full Speed Ahead, the Pep and Yell Clubs swung into their numerous activities with all the vim and vigor of their Hfty members. Homecoming, with all the excitement and fervor accompanying it, rolled along on October 30. The traditional luncheon for grads was held in the cafeteria. Next came the assembly. The girls' interpretation of football and the boys' idea of yell queens kept the audience in gales of laughter. The game with Sumner, league champions, proved to be the Pirates' downfall, for they came up on the short end of the score-thereby losing the crown and a share of the happiness of our Hap, Hap, Happy Day. Despite the many war activities of the grads and the students, the homecoming dance at the Spanish Castle was an overwhelming success. To keep in tempo with the present time, door prizes of defense stamps were given. During their two weeks of selling war stamps, the clubs sold nearly six hundred dollars worth of stamps, far exceeding any record heretofore established. While in the patriotic mood they also originated the unique idea of the auction sale which was later taken up by the student body. This sale of worthwhile goods, such as Mr. DeRoin's bow tie and Chet Neiswender's letterman sweater, netted more than one hundred dollars for the war effort. The club's popularity is largely due to its up to date officers: Glen Archer, presif dent, Betty Iverson, vicefpresidentg Barbara Childs, secretary, and Mimi Romanoff, treasurer. -Q, atil. ' v ' ,,-l 5,1 I -4 l. sd, Y , If '1- .,.,. N.. 'A .,.l' Q 4. 1 . 1 1 t.. 'Q r 'Y 1' .. -Q '-as .p r :QT1-T1 Q Q ' if . .F lv- M, v fx' S P in , A ,gg N Q, Rott' I QTOPJ: Lord, Gore. Allen, Thomson, Barclay, Dougherty. Smith, O'Neal, Vxihite. Bourns, P. Barrieklow. Row 2: Lande, Cavanaugh, Thieme Merrick, Latourette, Ras' , mussen. D. Lande. ' Row 35 G, jones, B. jones, Boswell, Lancaster, Duroeher, M. Barrielv low, Mcllachern, Hunting, Standing: Barricklow, Buswell, La' tourette, jones, lvlallahan, lVleEaehf ern, Bourns, lvierriek, Seated' Durocher, Gore, Thieme, Lande, Barrieklow, Q'Neal, Right: Miss Shipley. 49 racfice .filafcea ferfeci This year Drama Shoppe pitched its tune in tempo with accelerated war activities, for its musical accent stressed patriotic radio skits and the selling of war stamps in the ticket window. Only one fullflength play was presented this year hecause of transporf tation difliculties. However, through trials and trihulations of many practice and dress rehearsals, came a good play which shall not easily he forgotten. Lorraine Bourns and Pat lvlallahan were the leads in the rollicking comedy, Don't Take My Penny. Lorraine portrayed Penny, a iteenfaged moviefstruck girl, and Pat, her hoyfriend, tried in many ingenious ways to keep her away from Hollywood. lvlyron Buswell, instigator and creator of some of the more horrihle plots to keep Penny home, was in and out of trouhle with his girlfriend, Pat Barricklow, who was to he Penny's secretary in the iilm world. As if that weren't enough, there was a scatter' hrained mother, a grandmother who kept the family together, a husy father, a highf pressured press agent. a harried author seeking the ideal girl for his play, heautiful models, a disgruntled French dress stylist, and a romance hetween Sally, the maid, and Mzirk, Penny's hrother, who wanted to he a farmer. Pennyls sister Mzmvis, portrayed hy Pat Lord, worked hard for her sister's and hrother's henefit and was rewarded hy Harrison Day, the author, who selected her for his ideal Dimity Vs'est and Hollywood. Drama Shoppe gained from this stellar production many new memhers who were promptly initiated. The supreme honors of initiation went to lviyron Buswell for his unique performance of Lamhikens, a female terror and vamp extrafordinary. After the play the actors went to the Repertory Theatre and viewed 'iHeart of the City. Ye Olde Drama Shoppe journeyed once again to the Repertory to see Lelloy Payant, former Drama Shoppe memher, in lVIy Dear Childrenfi starring Burton K. james. Holding the reins of oiiice was President Betty lvlerriek. Ahly assisting and arguing over parliamentary rules was VicefPresident Bruce Durocher. Secretaryftreasurer ,lean Lande attended to the cluhis financial affairs. Miss Dorothy Shipley, faculty adviser. encouraged and helped all aspiring thcspians and ngenteel artistesf' Row 1 fTOPD: Miller, Wing, Kelly Rosenburg, Trepanier, Anderson Hume, Andersen, Hooper, Mitchell Willace, Smith, Day. Row 2: Zack, Boggs, Somers, An derson, Archer, Marshall, Thurbur Peterson, Stienberg, Gilmore, Long Elson, Totland, Shukas. Row 3: Knighton, Linsey, Helley Williainson, Savage, Armstrong Curtis, Schroeder, Snider, Linanne Gitner, Case, Lowell. Row 4: Harris, Raether, Gilmore Isbell, Williams, Van Gasken, Tuc ker, Quinett, Jeremiah, Toy, Stan ley, Klosterman,Miss Stevens, Good' rich, Bartlett. Row 1 QBOTTOMD: Iverson, Carl' son, Van Gasken, Christenson, Pat' erson, Tompson, Totland, Duncan' son, Sundstrom. Row 2: Lingwood, Colburn, Gallaf way, Sigfried, Mitchell, Mayer, Lemon, Key, Roberts, Bliss, Rott' rup. Blatz, Eylers, -Holkume. ,,.s..,.4q.Jn.5g, arg.---fs.. f k . .,-, W lf-1.5.4, wg. fs., r..., H lf..- mah- u i .,.,, ,N 9.5 , 0 N- av- n ., K dfabeadln goyfancl Entertaining the grade schools was the first project of the Eighth Grade Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Faulkner, music instructor. Programs for the eighth grade were presented by several talented members of the class. Listed among these artistes were Lorraine Totland, who won a superior rating in the solo contest, Eleanore Archer, and Shirley Shukas, pianists, and Bob Klosterman, accordionist. At midfterm Miss Faulkner was replaced by Miss Stevens and the chorus was cut down to half its original size. Jl'tuJiC Jn Ulze alir Certainly there was Music in the Air, for a crescendo of notes fell upon Highline when the soloists started to practice for the Annual Music Solo Contest. This event was held at the College of Puget Sound in March. Those able to win superior ratings were Lois Colburn with her marimba, Lorraine Totland, soprano, and the trumpet trio consisting of Dave Key, Stanley Rottrup, and Ronald Eylers. Excellent ratings were obtained by the string trio made up of Lois Jean Lemon, cello, Jo Sundstrom, violin, and Rosalind Patterson, piano. Others to receive excellent ratings were: Lee Roberts with his tuba, and Steve Van Gasken, baritone, ,lack Meyer, flute, Lois Jean Lemon, cello, Arthur Halcomb, violin, Harold Iverson, tenor, June Christenson, piano, and Doris Galaway in both bass clarinet and baton twirling. Good ratings were presented to Bruce Duncanson, pianist, Dave Key, trumpeter, Margaret Perko, violinist, Betty Thomas, soprano, Dawn Bliss, celloist, and the string quartctte which consisted of Arthur Halcomb, first violinist, Margaret Perko, second violinist, Carl Blatz, violinist, and Dawn Bliss, cellist. Carol Mitchell with her saxophone received a fair rating. Row I: Collins, Hume s, Jones, johnston, Fleck, Carlson, Van Gas' ken Archer, Haslam Graeber. W , Row 25 Mr, Lemon, Kent, Navin, lverson, Butler, lvloore, Engel, B. Lotz, Colla, C. Lutz, Ellington. Row 3: Coffman, Nlanzo, Gilbert. Row l: Mr. Lemon, Manzo. Engel, Carlson, Fleck, Willialns, Rottrup, Van Gasken. Row 2: Lord, Shepper, Cavanough, S. Thomas, B. Thomas, Sawyer. Cunningham, Patterson, Drew, Wil' liams, Lumbert, Sartwell, Johnson. Row 3: Cainmeron, Callaway, Engel, Colburn, S. Thomas, Webei', Hufff man, Ellington, Phillips. Row I: Liston, Zimmerman, Cook, Meusbcrger, Eirch, Lippard, Cun- ningham, Sawyer, B. Thomas, Marr' tin, Luke, Strickland, Mitchell, Clay' ton. Row 2: Loen, Denison, lvlaas, Holf liday, Smith, McKenney, Stoll, Sum' iners, Dahl, Abbott, Weber, John- son, Stenson, Thebo, Ross. Row 33 Mr. Lemon, Van Zilc, Scribner, Pettibone, Engel, lvIcEachf ern, Coleman, S. Thomas, Lancaster, l Sartwell, Ellington, Remmick, Has' land, Barbee, Carter. l efellatle The war has had its effect on school life in many ways this year, and the Clee Club is only one of the organizations that have been limited in their activities. Coming into the cold auditorium on mornings when the members felt more like huddling around the warm radiators than singing, it took a lot of the right kind of spirit on their part and on the part of Mr. Lemon and their accompanists to go ahead. The few members who were forced, by stepped up class schedules, to drop Clee Club, certainly regretted it and the organization itself felt the loss. C a ffzealraf Mediia fiona Showing all the prerequisites of an outstanding choral group, the A Cappella Choir had a combination of good voices and wellfbalanced parts. The choir sang at the Lake Burien Presbyterian Church for a service sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and at Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. While looking forward to more opportunities to show their merit, they were halted by the discontinuf ance of the five olcloek buses. However, in April the choir was again started in preparaf tion for the adjudication scheduled in May. lgg I ' lxx Q I DI img! I 1. ' 1' i ' I ' Il , I 1' KJ lf 5 QQ, 'pig i it As Highline students filed into assembly the first day of school, they were greeted by a rousing martial air given by the senior band. Under the leadership of Mr. Jakey this organization held practices during the summer vacation so were in tipftop form when school began. At the beginning of the year the senior band was in demand for their snappy marches. Enthusiastic pep songs were required at assemblies and football games. When tHe second quarter rolled around, the band, because of the end of the football season, cgan to master the 'Lrt of playing modern classics Easter sunrise services have been opted wholeheartedly by Americt tnd the senior band provided enjoyment for 2 ' X' ' 11, 1 e ' N5 l ka ' hose who attended the services at Sunnydale School. il X J In former years these musicians wore purple and gold capes when performing, l l , but with the changing times the group decided to assemble in military uniforms. This costume consists of white slacks and a navy blue jacket complete with buttons, white braid and sleeve chevrons. The right sleeve may carry two chevrons, each designating ten musical testsg the left sleeve is decorated with service bars. With blaring trumpets and rattling drums the senior band marches on to greater successes next year. Supplementing the senior band were the eighth graders and freshmen, who have been continuing their instruction under the skilled direction of Mr. Jakey. These novices made their formal contribution to the year's musical program in playing for the home' coming game and in entertaining at the eighth grade assembly. Neiswender. Humes. Smith, Mitchell Stevens. Hove, Hover. Row 1 QINNER Row Siegfried, Haeman Fitch Holmes, Callaway Henry Row 2: Cameron Top ping, Clark, Hallett Row 3: Le Moine Fniow Hansen, Steinburn Fubee Case, Norman, Van Zile Best, Rassmussen Andei son, Arthur, Williams Row 4: Fitch, Reed Key Ehlers, Denecke Brock man, Mattson Weber Williams, Lingwood The senviteh, Coffman Manzo Van Gasken, Christensen J Standing: Mr. akey Row 1 fTOPj:Iakey Gay Olson, Lord, Roberts Knighton, Morgan Deder er, Frederick, Weed Row 2: Sampson Funk Teller, Ievanovich Bos well, Raether, Thomlison Hunter, Case Arthur 5 Row 3: Timmons Bano than, Phillips, Baumgert SNK , - rlfsh ' I V I l O ' -if ' Those who are left at home to Keep the Horne Fires Burning have a difficult task. Many of these people find their peace and courage in music. So the hlare of trumpets and the roll of drums has also lightened the step of many a student. The senior orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Harry Lemon, progressed well considering the conservative 65W temperature of the auditorium and their limited instruments. They furnished music for the allfschool play, Don't Take My Penny. Because of warftime conditions all other evening programs were cancelled, thus greatly reducing their activities for the year. The annual Music Meet participated in each spring was held at the individual schools where the judges came to listen to the selections. As the annual goes to press an operetta is in the rehearsal stage. If all goes according to schedule the musical groups in the district will participate in a comic opera entitled The Dizzy Baton. In music, experience is just as necessary as in business--e-therefore we have the junior orchestra to give the musician that very necessary experience. From this group they graduate into the senior orchestra. This is still a comparatively new class as it was only one year old at the heginning of the year. Skillfully guided hy Mr. H. R. jakey, the junior orchestra started with the fundamentals of music and led up to diflicult instrumentations. With the two orchestras working hand in hand they have between them kept Music in the Air. Senior Orchestra Row I QTOPD: Dahlquist, King, Roberts, Mr. Lemon Phillips. Row 2: Karlson, Perkoe, G Patterson. jones, Solberg Fitch, Siegfried, Mayer, Col burn, Duncanson, R. Patter son, Michel, Christensen. Row 3: Sundstrom, Holcolm Schalim, Eckstrand. Versoi Navin, Holliday, Blatz, Sher ard, Bliss, Lemon. junior Orchestra Row 1 QTOPJ: Mcliniglut Barden, Christensen, Fitch Wocidman, Van Hee, Smith Tapani, Gilbert, Siegfried Iakey. Row 2: Keech, Loen, lvioore, Hanson. Nelson, Kleparek iviatelich, Einhom, Iverson Steussi. Row 3: Peters, Wehei', Brown Christensen. Gorcnson, Clea son, Lewan. S3 JW!! w x '11 ANGELS OF MERCY One of the most practical warfserviee cluhs of the year was formed hy the first' aiders under Mr. Wiggins. A typical Thursday night meeting might he started thusly: Bill hroke his leg! whereas everyone would jump on Bill and put his leg in a splint while Bill sang I Fell in Love with a Beautiful Nurse. During the practice air raid, the mem' hers were placed in strategic points in the huilding. If someone had heen injured, the firstfaider would have helped liflll-'W or he would have heen moved to the casualty station in the school. The officers of the cluh were: Donna Cross, presidentg Marney Doherty, vicef president, and Mzirk Barricklow, secretaryf treasurer. Row li Norman, Hansen, Mi'. Wliggins, Klostcrf man. Barricklow, Row 2: Dougherty, Graeher. Nelson. Row 35 Drew, Porter. Colasurdo. RING DOWN THE CURTAIN Mayhe it wasn't a New York play or a Hollywood movie, hut regardless of what the occasion was the stage force could al' ways he counted on for action. Led hy Gordon Meadiir and Lois Ivlauf rice, the crew has served faithfully moving the cyclorama, adjusting the lights, and low' ering the flag, which sent thrills through all who watched. Although they were not noticed, heeause of heing hehind the scenes, they were as necessary as the performers to make the production a success. Row I: Killen, lvlauriee, Hickson. Row 2: Flagg, lvlr, Simpson. Howe, Franze. I LOVE A PARADE With flashing hatons and a high step these three majorettes led the hand through rain or shine to the sprightly tune of the Loyalty Song. At the sound of a shrill whistle from Doris Gallaway, leader, the hand followed her command. Working hard and enthusiastically at different routines, the three gave a memorable performance at every home game. With Lydia Fisher act' ing as suhstitute majorette, the group made a spectacular showing as the four motors in the hands Flying Fortress formation and also as animated punctuation marks in the formation of U.S.A.'l at the l'lomecoming Game. Neiswender, Callaway, Harmon. 54 Nw 9 I ,, ,fx J 3 -2 H. gf .Aw N L ex 93? st 'J Y: li X, sz if X3 X NI Nfodul: lvlerriek. N V N, i S iding: Simpson, Barrieklow. Perf ryman, Grihhle, Holi, Rissman, Aldf rich. johnson. Higgins, Sealed. V, Ames, B. Aint-s, lnglef hritson, Vvliley, Urguhart, Latour' Cite. Standing: Eder, Mit. Hungerford Gentry, Humes, lvfotteler. Collins Barthel, Goodsell, Turner. Funk. Lotz. Nolan. y Kneeling: Humes, Benson, Lando Buswell, Lotz. Standin 'J Ga . Dodson Toinlison B Y. v - Anderson. Harrison, Andersonffoy, Quinnett. Lehmheek, Benson, Iyer' son. Khcelmgi Remillard, Vert, Rosen- herg. Ulson. Christensen, Raether, Q Miller, Holliday, Broekman. l l ARTIST'S LIFE Decorative design was foremost as the Sketch Club hegan its sixth year of existence undei the guidance of Mr. Donald Simpson, art instructor. President 'Iulianne Wiley presided over the 'imalelessn meetings aided hy Pauline lnglehrit' son, vieefpresident, and -loy Urguhart, seeretary, The femmes decorated the Wti' Savings hooth, the Pirates' hooth, assemhled the VWI Seraphoolc, and sketched from posed models. KEEP THE WINGS LEVEL AND TRUE Rapidly climhing in popularity. this organization had twentyfiour meinhers. its otlieers were: President Charles Lotz. VieefPresident Neal Hliilinan. SeeretaryfTreasurer Frances lviartin. and Flight Commander Frank Goodsell, To acquaint each memher more thoroughly with aeronauties was the main ohjeetive. By enterin Y contests and teaehin 1 znemhers to distinguish ilanes, the eluh wrewared the air outh ol L - Y today for what might eome tomorrow. HIGH FLYER Off we go into :lie wild lllue yondur, climbing high into :lie xml. Here they rome xfilfivfinnig as the first glider meet was held in the fall. Organized in the latter part of 1942. the junior Aviation Cluh, supervised hy hir. Iverson. constructed solid models with guidance from the senior group. Ollieiating in the eluh were Bill Hamilton, president: Teddy Holliday, yicefpresident: Dick Rosenberg, secretary: and joe Betz, treasurer. Yell Quccm: Airlie Mrrrc Wi: Get Together. Standing: Tlwinson, jzmnscn. Kneelmgg lvcrson, Foster. flustodians: A'Bl1tzlQrieg Ba' lnesf' Top: -Iolmny, Knziack. Standing: Dalton. Trumpet Trio: Hfrumpel Blues. Ruttrup, Key, Elxler. Kiss tlie Boys Goodbye. Margaret Logan. lrcne, Ed, Kathleen ,... 'iWe Tlzreef' Higlilincis Novice String Quartet: 'Spring Serenadef' Holcomb, Pcrko, Bliss, Blzitz. Patti Aldridge. Tl1ere's allay of Sunsliinef' lvlr. Dc Rum. Mad Almut Him Blues. 551 f.. px-. 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Coaches of the major sports -foothall, haskethall, and trackf fwere faced with squads whose members were engaged in outside work or perhaps diminished hy service in the armed forces. Despite these various handicaps, the Highline coaching staff and students managed to turn out a secondfplace foothall team with live allfeonferenee memhers, some excellent haskethall players, a highfscoring track squad, and a potentially good tennis team. ight R gl Coaches DeRoin and Iverson Carlson Duncan Andrews Circle. Forbes Cripe Skube Nave Maliiibcig With a large squad of more than fifty prospective players and eight returning lettermen. the Pirate football team faced the 1942 season with one of the strongest elevens in Highline's history. Although suffering three setbacks in their eightfgame schedule, the Buccaneers wound up the short season tied with Buckley for second place honors in the league. The final summary. however, cannot half portray how narrowly this year's gridiron crew missed winning Highlinc's first football championship in sixteen years: for the contest 'which, in effect, decided the hnal league leadership, was lost to the championship Sumner team by a margin of one point-the margin of an afterftouchdown kick which missed the uprights by six inches. Limited to only one prefseason game because of transportation shortages, the Pirates elected to play their traditional practice tilt with O'Dea on the Highline held, Employing an entirely new and unfamiliar system, the local eleven was unable to make any headway against the solid Irish. and, after holding their opponents at bay for three quarters, inally succumbed to the O'Dea passing attack which netted the Irish the lone score of the day to win 7 U. HIGHLINE 7, ENUMCLAW 0 Led hy quarterback Chet Neiswender, who scored the winning touchdown for the Pirates in the first few minutes of the contest, the Pirates won their first league game over a strong Enumclaw team which battled all the way. HIGHLINE 12, AUBURN 6 The Auburn Trojans were the next to crumble before the mighty blows of a heavy line and the deft slashes of an experienced backfield. This time fullback Bill Flynn was the driving force in Highline's victory with his groundfgaining thrusts through the Trojan line. lzai ine f .M Latimer E. Niehl McEachern V. Niehl Neiswen der Mzzssey Perry Hubbard Minss Davis Flynn Daughters i HIGHLINE 14, PUYALLUP 13 journeying to Puyallup, the battlefwise Pirates completely outplayed the Vikings in the first half, piling up a 14-0 lead. Coasting through the second half, the locals went on to win by a single point when a Puyallup scoring spurt was stopped by the final gun. SUMNER 7, HIGHLINE 6 Witli an undefeated record and the league leadership, the Highline squad met the Sumner Spartans in a desperate duel for the conference championship. After having held a six point lead for two quarters, the Highline squad saw their championship chances go glimmering when l the Spartan aggregation scored a touchdown and the conversion in the closing minutes of the game. p HIGHLINE IS, KENT 6 Pennant hopes dimmed, the Pirates, in a vengeful mood, swept over the hopelessly outclassed i Vandals. crossing the Kent goal three times before relenting by substituting the second team. l HIGHLINE 12, RENTON 6 ' Playing their last home game, the Pirates outfought both the Renton squad and the heavy i mud to take the Indians in a game whose outcome was never in doubt. BUCKLEY 14, HIGHLINE 13 In their iinal game of the year, the Highline football squad was nosed out by an opportunist Buckley team which took advantage of Coach DeRoin's substitution of the second team to push across the winning touchdown. By losing this hnal game, the Pirates finished the season in a two-way tie for the runnerfup position. 59 Managers Standing MCLEd11,BCS.Q, Second Team: Top Row: McDougall, Jones, Wolstad, Mcnrris, Malmberg, Latimer Nelson Olson Kneeling Bosson Moss, Cripe. Second Row: Burton, Kier, Hall, Hedlund, Nave, Andrews, Sclivanoff, Wiggins, Learn 'Third Row: Conom, Niehl, Ludwig, Barclay, Campbell, Burns, Benson. On Jvlighlinef These players, whose role it was to afford replacements for the first string, conf tributed greatly to the success of this year's varsity. Playing in all games when the going was particularly tough or particularly easy, the number two squad gained valuable experience for next year's gridiron battles, The actual number of games played solely by the second stringers, however, was confined to only four interfschool clashes, because of transportation difficulties. Although there was a lack of inter' school competition, the second team improvised several interfclass games. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophs battled each other on the field to victory or defeat. Some of the fighting team were Johnny Hedlund, who was rated as a backfield speed burner, and Pete McDougall, who was a fast end, and, according to Coach Hurley DeRoin, an inspiring hall snaggerf' Bill Burns, also an end, is slated by Coach DeRoin to be a next seasons variety regular. Cutstanding players for the seconds who will be back to fill the gaps left by the ten graduating senior lettermen were: Alfred Burton, right halfbackg Bill Simpson, guard, Pete Conom, quarterback, Dale Kier, fullback, Robert Jones, center, and Fred Benson, end. 1 'K LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T W L T Sumner . . . 6 O 1 Enumclaw . . 2 3 2 Highline . . 5 2 O Renton . . . 2 4 1 Buckley . . . 5 2 0 Kent . . . 2 5 0 Puyallup . . 3 4 0 Auburn. . . 1 6 O Highliuc . Highlinu . Emlmclnw Puy.1llL1p Jgadfcefball Siancfinga I Muridiam 47 Foster . '5 Higlmlinc Highlinc QYLDCJ Sumucr' Highlinc . . , Rcnton Bucklcy iiglmliuc . Hfghlflk' Kcm . . Highlinc Highlinc Luk Slwurwmwd XJUFIUQIIW LiLli'X'iIl. Kcmxcth .'xIlLiL'I'SUl1. B111 Bumx, Clmclw Ko dum om IJ.mMz1ln1lwcrg Rudu. Put Maxllnlmm, 'lorry Cguuplwll. Phil F-Mwx. Kutx Humluu Neihl McDougall, Marlin, Morrow, Latimer, Cuttabo, Simpson, O'Neil, Conom. Manager' Hansel lvlanager Coliee aiffer Elle Kal! r9.4 Uuer Wiiiiiiiig three games out of ten played in their short season this year, the Highlinc basketball team emerged in the cellar position of the Puget Sound League competition. Undisputed and untarnished, however, was their unofficial title as the leagues scrappiest ball club. Red hot one night and cold the next, the Pirates gave the league leaders extremely bad moments, while fumbling their chances with the lesser contenders. Cutscored one night by the undefeated O'Dea team by a single point, the Buccaneer basketmen went on to drop a setfup contest with the lowly Renton Redskins. And so it was throughout the season-an average team that had its moments, but against the wrong kind of competition. Highline's first setback, although not immediate in its effects, came when last year's sparkplug, Bill Flynn, joined the services of the U. S. Navy. This lowered the roster of experienced players to two, Kenny Anderson and Phil Forbes, which left the Pirate basket crew dangerously undermanned. With this decided lack of experienced material Coach Rude's squad lost the one essential quality which more than anything else contributed to their misfortunefteamwork. The team was composed of individualsf Anderson, the deadfeyefdickg Forbes, the flashy passer and corner shot specialist: Campbell, the speedy ball stealer, Hamilton and Sherwood, the tallfbut not of the Pirates, a smooth playing quintet of tricky plays and fast breaks. Yet, despite these handicaps, it remained for this year's team to display the greatest fighting spirit of all when they encountered the powerful Viking crew. Trailing hopelessly at halfftime with less than ten points to their credit, the Pirates came out to make a game of it and matched the championship Puyallup team point for point all the way against hopeless odds. Second String Long on experience but short of victories, the second team basketball squad turned in a balanced scorebook ledger at the close of the season with four wins to four defeats. Coach Carl Jensen's second team consisted of boys who were fighting for a first team berth and those who were merely playing for a love of basketball. Although their record remained unimpressive, this year's numberftwo squad was rich in raw material for future refining by first team coach, Harold Rude, who next year may produce the finished product of a championship L'First Ten. Led by the highfscoring forward, Gordy O'Neil, the Pirate seconds compiled an average of 22 points per game. Pat Malahan, at center, and Bill Burns, at forward, both displayed outstanding talent for the starting lineup of next seasons varsity. 3 Mr. Wiggins: Seniors Klosf terman, Horton, Selivanotf, Neiswender. Kneelmgijuniors Hedlund, Purvis, Drew, Hughes. Standing: McClosky, jones, Latimer, Simonson, Mc Junkin, Mcliacliern. ujew win roug . . . we alfwagd ,170 Early spring track turnouts revealed a decided shortage of Junior and Senior letter' men and consequently a lack of experienced material for this year's Pirate cinder crew. Relying heavily on members of his physical education classes to supply potential record breakers, Coach Lowell Wiggins built his track squad around a large novice contingent of Sophomores and juniors. Loyally working out during afternoon study periods and after school, the Pirate thinclads rapidly developed sufficient skill and endurance to provide stiH competition for any opponents encountered. Although boasting no particularly outstanding performers in either track or field events, Mentor Wiggins forged his squad into an efficient Hghting unit which, at Pirates' Log press time, had been runners up in two meets and winners in another. In these contests the Sophomore squad members had provided the talent which won the largest number of points. Bill Butler, undefeated Soph milerg Dale Kier, novice track meet winner, and Lloyd Jones, versatile track and iield man, were the leading underclassmen who had already earned a sufficient number of points to entitle them to their Big H letter award. Unable to employ school bus transportation to cinder meets, this year's track schedule was necessarily reduced to include local competition only, thus eliminating such tradif tional Highline crossfstate participations with Aberdeen, Everett, and Centralia. -qv Second Team Track Left circle: Carsley, Newman. Right circle: Puckett, Nave. Row 1 QTOPJ: Hodson, Butler, Perry, T. jones, Sherwood. Row 2: Torstenbo, Kier, Crooks, Morrow, Weaver, Burns Row 3: Madland, Jabber, Hedlund, Conom, Burton. Tennis Row 1 fTOPJ: Drimmel, W. Purvis, Collins, Whitehouse, M. Purvis, Hunting. Row 2: Vxfeaver, Cramer, Mitchell, Tapany, Cash. Row 3: Davidson, Hufnagle, Kleparek, Hedlund, Naud. Tennis Left to right: Nelson, Childs, Johnson, Callaway, Wilson, Bell, Coach Laird. Opening the season at Auburn, the Pirates were nosed out by the Auburn team in a fourfschool clash. Next, on the local field the Buccaneer warriors bowed to Lincoln of Tacoma 57 4X7 to 54 3f7. When the annual went to press, the Highline squad were veterans enough to overwhelm the Renton oval men 75M to 39M in the Redf skins' own territory. This year, with the cancellation of the state track meet and possible curtailment of the district meet, no opportunity will be offered Highline squad members for indif vidual recognition at WSC., such as was earned by last year's representatives, Ed Klostermann and Elroy Rockwell. Klosterf man, who tied the Puget Sound Conference Zflfifyardfdash record, placed third in 220 and fourth in the 44Ofyard dashes, and Rockwell took fourth in the pole vault at Pullman against the cream of state com' petitors. h SWING HIGH-SWING LOW Scheduled league competition in tennis was entirely abandoned this spring to cut down on the sports curriculum and thus concentrate the available facilities for the three major high school sports. Under the leadership of tennis Coach Pop Laird, however, teams were formed from the game's enthusiasts and an interfmural prof gram was instituted to allow each the op' portunity to learn teamwork under expef rienced players. Appointed captains of these individual teams were Doris Gallaway, Bobbie Childs, Ivlary Lou johnson, Betty Davidson for the girls and Harold Nelson, George Wilson, Bob Parker, Malcolni Bell for the boys' teams. These more proficient members constif tuted the material from which an interf school team was selected. This squad was to participate in unofficial matches with northf ern division schools of the Puget Sound League and possibly in a practice contest with Foster. By the Pirates' Log deadline one meet had already been played with Kent on the Highline courts. In this match the Pirates came out on the short end of a 3f2 score, due largely to inexperience. The closeness of the individual competitions def noted an abundance of potential strength which might easily be converted into win' ning combinations with a little practice. As yet unplayecl was a tennis tournaf ment at Kent, involving all northern division schools, to determine an unofficial league sectional championship. 64 Row I fTlJPJ1 Vert, Verdi, O'Neal, Vv'illiams, Leland, Raether, Hawkins, Yonlick, Schaffer, Coyne, IVlcKay. Row 2: Gilbert, Hunter, Anderson, lvlerritt, jeflers, Foster, Gitner, Mc' Cann, Magner. Row 3: Locke, jacobus, Clson, Sol' omen, Zimmerman, Cochrane, Mc' Cammon, Henry, Novak, Prosser. Coach McKay, Cochrane, Hogan, Nlorgan, Adair, Raether, O'Neal, Citner, Zimmerman, Roberts. Row 1 QTOPJ: Gitner, Mcmrgan, Beck, Dodd, Schmieder, Hunter, Drimmel, McNa1nara, Barton, Peter' son, Coach Iverson. Row 2: Cochrane, Zimmerman, Stiles, Burkett, Earling, Quinnett, Naternias. Row 3: Ecklund, Roberts, Mcjiinf kin, Nichols, Prosser, Vert. ON HIGHLINE, ON HIGHLINE As these familiar words of the Highline battle song echoed to all corners of the grandstand the Pirate Babes saw another football season pass. Leading the junior High team, under the expert management of Coaches Iverson and McKay, were Leland and Gitner, who passed and ran their team to third place in the Puget Sound League. Although they didn't win as many games as the junior High team last year, they gained much knowledge of fair play and good sportsmanshipfessential for all sports, Playing fullback this year was jack Magnor, who, also being captain of the eleven, was the sparkplug of the team, having gained much experience in last yearls grid season. WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU, HIGHLINE HIGH As the faithful fans sat attentively in their seats with the Highline Loyalty Song ringing in their ears, the Junior High basketball team completed another season. The team was com' posed solely of freshmen. some of them having experience from last year. The hoopsters were coached by Neil McKay, and, although they didnlt nnish so well in the Puget Sound Conference, the boys gained brain and brawn, essential for the war program. Acting as captain this year was jim Hogan. who, with Bob Gitner, Larry O'Neal. Bill Morgan, Claud Raethers, and George Zimmerman, received letters for their season, HE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR Wlieii the days were still cool and the spring rain was a common sight, the hrst tracksters braved the weather and were seen practicing for the oncoming cinder season. This year's team. under the careful and capable guidance of Coach Iverson, was made up of freshmen and an almost equal number of eighth graders. 'x RN, 1 'I W x .7 xv , Q , R Ofjicevxsq rothy Pay, vicefpresif dent, Nah Pl uri, secretary-treasf urer: M1'mFerjLlwn, adviser: Joan Christensjn, president. RJ Fourf ear letterfwinners: Mary jane Holli , -lovn Christensen, Shirley Umm' 1 A 'R K ,KA Rl 1 it r. ki 'lf J s XXX W Standing: Zimmerman, Utterback Day, Daughters, Tapani, Hegland, Mrs. Fergusen, F. Burch, Hunshaar, Smith, Colasurdo, Hansen, Arthur, Bandle, Neiswender, Henry, Hallett. Kneeling: Kaulam, Magee, A. Burch Loens, Naud, Harper, Barbee, Mc' Clure, Gundersen, Remick. y 1 Seated: Mitchell, Lindor, Johnson Thebo, B. Kleparek, Betty Kleparek lvloriarch, Ross. v a all fl Uul' oeA With the Spring Song ringing in their ears and the Long, Long Trail stretching out before them, the girls in each neighborhood in the Highline district got together and hiked over the countryside, discovering and following paths heretofore unknown to them. To increase the spirit of competition among the groups, the leaders arranged a hiking contest. Managers chosen for each district were: Arlene Burch, Angle Lakeg Ermalie Kaulum, Des Moines, Mary Naud, Sunnydale, Irene Hallet, Burien, and Norma Hanson, Boulevard Park, with Dorothy Lyons acting as head manager. These girls planned the various trips for their respective groups, and at least four long hiking trips were required of each letterfwinner. Groups of two or more H.G.A.A. girls could add distance to their districts credit by making small jaunts of two miles or more on their own initiative. This also helped them to fulfill the necessary requirements for the Victory Corps. Climaxing the season the entire H.G.A.A. group, under the guidance of Mrs. Fergusen, had a picnic at Angle Lake. This annual affair was the high point in the year's activities. 6 au! fab Uogeilzer Hi, there, Naomi, greeted Joan Christensen as she made a lunge for a ball on the gym floor. Don't forget to have the minutes ready for the meeting tomorrow. Thus began another rollicking year for Highline's sportfminded girls. Volleyball, heading the season's schedule, was given Everything We've Got for the championship between the seventy girls. Reaching her goal was Arlene Burch with her team. Following on its heels came basketball, which lasted only three weeks because of the discontinuation of the five o'clock bus. Eight girls were chosen to go to Renton play day, where they had a Hot 'Time in the Old Town. With a touch of spring fever and a longing for the great outfoffdoors, the girls hiked miles upon miles, without noticing the effects upon their valuable shoe leather. When asked about their last hike to Angle Lake, Dorothy Day sighed, I'm Breatliless! This yearis H.G.A.A. was in the capable hands of Joan Christensen, who was an active member her four years at Highline. Dorothy Day acted as newly elected vice' president, and Naomi Plourd was secretaryftreasurer. Faithful Forever were joan Christensen,lVIary jane Holliday, and Shirley Utterback, who were the only girls to receive their fourth year letter, now kept Among 'Their Souvenirs as a remembrance of their sport filled years at Highline. There were about sixty girls participating in athletics, of which the majority were Frosh. In future years the club is looking forward to having a greater number of four year lettcrwomen. The girls were all out for victory, so instead of all the usual spring sports they decided upon joining the Victory Corps for their letters. Somebody Else is Taking My Place stated Mrs. Fergusen, as this is her last year of teaching at Highline. The H.G.A.A. has been under her supervision for many years and the girls appreciate the fine work she's done for them. The Good Old Summertime has begun and there are many enjoyable times in store for everyone. With that the curtain is closed upon another year, so until next fall, 67 GoodfBye Nciiti, Standing: Johnson, Hallett, Loens, Arthur, Tapani, B. Kleparek, Monarch, The' bo, Neiswender, Hansen. - Henry, Barbee, Bandle. Seated: Lindor, Ross, Shaw, F, Burch, Kaulam. A, Burch, Mzigee, Heg' lund, Naud, Hunshaar. Standing: Lyons, Duke. Chamberlain, Sether, Tel' 1... Kl.fR'l..... Q...fal. ALA, ruey,iuiL, uuntu, Plourd, B,Kleparek, Lang, Carlson, Mitcliell, Colaf surdo, Lloyd. Seated: Bosson, Danz, Herzog, Gundersen. Zim' merman, Cox, Day, Daughf ters, Remick. Harper. Holliday. Loens. ell. Chamberlain. ters, clay, Christensen jym auwaya Chasing Was It My Imagination or did I see a ball go over the net? shouted Beatrice Shaw. This was one of the many remarks heard from the girls at the Hrst turnout for volleyball last fall. They were out of practice after a long summer vacation but As Time Goes By there were many improvements. After a workout twice a week for four weeks, six captains were elected to choose their teams. The captains were: Arlene Burch, Shirley Utterback, Beatrice Shaw, Dorothy Day, Naomi Plourd, and Cecelia Zimmerman. All the girls were In the Mood to win the championship, so they ran into tough competition. The last three games were played between Arlene Burch and Shirley Utterback with Arlene leading her team To Victory. ffaymatea With cheers and sighs for her favorite team, The All American Girl started another season of basketball. This, being one of the most popular of girls' sports, had the largest turnout. During several practice games the girls tried their skill in all positions, being placed in the position they played best. Teams were picked and the Hnals begun but never finished, as a result of the discontinuation of the five o'clock bus. The basketball play day, which was staged at Renton, had eight players from Highline: joan Christensen, Mary jane Holliday, Dorothy Day, Cecelia Zimmerman, Shirley Utterback, Nlaxine Duke, LaVerne Chamberlain, and Naomi Plourd. On the winninf' team was Mary jane Holliday, who returned with a prize of war stamps. Row 4 fTOPJ Lloyd Monarch, B. Kleparek Bandle, Henry, Hegland Barbee, Cox, Hansen McClure, Tapani Colasur do, Shaw, Ross, Carlson Arthur, Hallett, Teller Row 2: Lang, Neiswend er, Smith, Kaulam Plourd F. Burch, Christensen Day Row 3: Magee Harpei Row 1: Remick Thebo Hunshaar, A. 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JW -1 . ,. .X ,gI,jfIg,,I-,gr .,.II,.,,III .7 . . . , 5- f . -' . - ,' 'Y I Q I ,U -1. ou if 'Z'Z..1'- 1 A M Biker fwilli M17llLtC Nlan humlerj. Standing: Sayan, Forbes, Mr. lenscn, Archer Seated: Fields, Miss Harsch, Stiegler. Jig al grand gfag Highlinites are proud of the date, October 5, 1942. On this eventful day Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt personally signed and presented a certificate to M1'. Baker at Victory Square. This certificate represented the ten percent reduction of pay cheeks for war bonds by one hundred iiftyffour employees of the Highline Public School District, the first school district in Vxfashington to receive this distinction. This program is officially called the Payroll Deduction Plan. Ninety percent of the employees and at least ten percent of the gross pay are the requirements to participate. The deduction for October through April was 317,589.39 from a total payroll of 35154-,00O, which is more than ten percent, stated Mr. Baker. He also said that there was one hundred percent participation, This district also received two patriotic flags, which are hanging in the Administra- tion Building: the Miiiute Milli Flag, received for one hundred percent participation, and more than three feet long, has a bright blue background with stars, the Bulllsfeye Flag, received for ten percent deduction, is the same size and has the same background. 'victory Jn '43 Newly organized to further defense actiivties and to serve as a board of directors for the Highline Victory Corps, the Victory Council wound up a successful and busy year with many a bright feather in its cap. Its numerous activities ranged from directing Victory Corps memberships to eliminating social or unnecessary clubs which could not be of any value in so far as defense services were concerned. Nlaking up the executive power, and probably the most argumentative organization in the school, were Jean Stiegler, Bobbe Lee Fields, Glen Archer, and Phil Forbes, with Don Sayan representing the Eighth Grade. Guiding the discussions were cof advisers Miss Harsch and Mr. Jensen. Ailcliowiecr. l., llauglitcrs. .'9tile.fgirl. xl, Clorc: Pzo'clmxt'v'. 5. Karl on Going -going gonclu Thcsc words wcrc hcard timc and again as items from tcxthooks to liycstock wcnt down undcr the auctionccris mallct. Thu occasion was thc hlanuary hond auction, at which war stamps and honds wcrc a mcdium of cxchangc. A wi-iggling hlackfandfwhitc thoroughhred cockcr spaniel puppy was thc highlight of thc forty minute: cvcnt, Put up for sale after many pupils had spcnt all their moncy, thc dogs appcarancc hrought covctous and dcsolatc groans, for They VVe1it Vvlild, Simply W'1ld Over Him. Posscssions of tcachcrs and studcnts alike wcrc hlandly lilchcd for thc auction. Two tircs. some nhlack market sugar. and a hook on charm and pcrsonality hrought in mort' than four hundrcd dollars thus making the grand total of ISI,-534.743, Ufhcially this was thc second auction: the first had hccn held undcr thc sponsorship of thc llcp Cluh, during thc noon hour. At this timc lost, straycd, or stolcn articlcs wcrc auctioncd oil so successfully that in fiftccn short minutcs morc than one hundrcd dollars had joincd Highlincs other contrihutions toward the war cllort. 7 f U ryboafg SU fy Any stamps todayl ' sang thc hwy of loycly cofcds who sold war savings stamps in Highlin-fs stamp hooth. Dcsigncd and dccoratcd hy thc Skctch Cluh. thc hooth llauntcd the patriotic rcd. whitc. and hluc of thc Amcrican flag. Upon a licld of hluc insidc thc hooth wcrc placcd xxhit stars, Cach star II'I'71'Q5Cl'1ill'lg txxcrityflixc dollais' worth ol' stamps sold. Undcr thc managcmcnt of the Studcnt Victory Council. a contcst was sponsorcd hctwccn school cluhs and classcs to promotc thc purchasc of war stamps. For a limitcd pcriod ol' two wccks a mcmhcr of thc organization thcn in posscssion of thc hooth sold stamps during lunch pcriods. Thc cluh sclling thc most was proclaimcd the winner, -ual Row 1: lvierrick, Nolan, Howe, Mr. Francis, Bos' son. XVohlers. Carlson. Row 2: Roherts, Qlson. if ' Standing: Rayback, Petti- crew, Thompson, Miss Ogren, Miss Gandolfo, Urquhart, Miss Rohowits, MUI'l'Hy, Buckman, Van Zilc, Sartwell. Seated: Thomson, Flagg, Aarskaug, Swanson, In lied: Diorio. he Jnuif Clwrua Donning their old slacks, shirts, and handanas, twenty girls, ably outnumhering eleven hoys, started work March 25 in aircraft sheet metal. Under the auspices of the National Youth Administration, arrangements have been made for supplying a shop at Highline with tools and material. The class is conducted independently and is in session 2 :30 to 6:00 p.m. weekdays and from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Following the instructions of Mr. Williztlii Francis, students learned general shop practice and the use of such aircraft tools as squaring shears, bending hreak, tin snips, drill press, and electric and air hand drills. The maximum working time allowed is ninetyfone hours a month. Credit is given for two suhjeets. The sheet metal class has provided Highline with another means of boosting the war program-history is heing recorded in the pounding of the rivet guns and victory is written in the smudged hut smiling faces. a4ngel.4 fn white This year more than ever hefore the knowledge of home nursing is essential to every young girl. Because of wartime need, doctors and nurses are hecoming harder and harder to ohtain for minor ailments and illnesses. The Home Nursing Class, under the guiding hand of the school nurse, Miss Gandolfo, has learned to do such duties as hedfmaking, mealfplanning, care and feeding of small children and other johs which sometimes necessitate the aid of a nurse. The girls also learned how to brighten the sick room of an elderly person with pictures and gay Howers. Since the rationing of oil, the conservation of fuel is necesf sary. This provides another suhjeet upon which the girls can study. To summarize their work, the girls are learning ways in which to prevent and protect their community from dreaded illness. 4 1 Bob Schroeder, Jim Simms, .lack Marshall, Keith Hamilton, Ed Klosf terman, Dave Horton, jerry Camp' hell. ' Bob Schroeder and Wziyne Scncen baugh. Right: Opal Babcock. SINCE HE TRADED HIS ZOOT SUIT FOR A UNIFORM About the first of july, Keith Hamilton, Senior Class Prexy, with jim Simms, Jack Marshall, Ed Klosterman, and Bob Schroeder will join those grads who left in january for the Navy VfI College Training Program. Specialized work and possibly officers' training are what these boys are preparing for. In April thirtyfthree boys took the test for the Army-Navy Vf12 program. The first three to be notified that the results of their score were high enough to qualify were Melvin Johansen, Bud Sperry and Ronald Wright. I'M DOIN' IT FOR DEFENSE As an extension of the war program, twenty Highline students signed up for the radio class under the direction of Carrol Fontaine who is affiliated with the N.Y.A. program. The first few weeks were devoted to the laws and fundamentals of electricity intermingled with some radio theory. During this time the class learned the art of servicing small and simple receiver sets. Then followed the teaching of the International Morse Code- -and practicefpracticefpractice! The entire course, which was to be completed within three months, is a condensed form of a two to three year college course in radio. Very little theory, mostly practical usage, is taught. That is one of the reasons why so much knowledge is gained in so little time. DIP YOUR PEN IN SUNSHINE In a close competition with seven other seniors, Cpal won the Eighth Annual National Essay Contest sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Vxfars. Her prize of three dollars in war savings stamps was for her inspirational essay on United We Win. l Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Barrier: Don Buchinan, Frank Reed, Bob Nlartin, Tom Carslay, Silas Smidt, john Hedland, Dale Kier, Frank lvIcEachern, Chet Neiswender, Pat lvforrisey. john Poinpeo, -lim Elsey, Duke Simundson, jack Feyerabend, Willa1'd Purvis. Robert Farncomb, Bernie Trout, jim Hughes, Kenneth Van, Bill Cripe. Rudolph Carlson, George Hannan, LaVerne Turner, Mel Johansen, Steve Van Gasken. Alfred Burton, Charles Hodson, Bob Parker, Alfred Burton, Lloyd Engel, Lloyd jones. 9:3 getting he Jim 0 Me Taking the name of Rangers, all junior and senior boys having reached the age of seventeen, began a physical development course that would be beneficial in either civilian or military fields, Witli the goal of becoming masters of endurance, they observed military discipline and instruction throughout drilling and commando training. Mr. Lowell Wiggins, physical education instructor, acted as commanderfinfchief, with assistance from boys showing outstanding ability and leadership. To qualify for a Rangers certificate the following requirements had to be fulfilled: chin ten times, dip ten times on parallel bars or complete ten pushups, climb an eighteenffoot rope without aid of feet, vault over elephant at fiveffoot height, pick up and carry own weight one hundred yards in thirty seconds or less, high jump four feet, step and leap sixteen feet, broad jump sixteen feet, do situps thirty times, and run one mile in six minutes, one half mile in two minutes, thirty seconds, one fourth mile in sixtyftwo seconds. Perhaps the most difficult problem of the year was that of constructing an obstacle course. This was, however, solved when the commandos divided into squads and went into the woods to secure the needed material. With this, the course was constructed. Beginning with parallel bars of low, medium, and high height, the course has proved to be a rugged one. It finishes with a run across a gully, a pit, the scaling of an eight' foot board wall and a cross country trek. Many Rangers have already been claimed by the armed forces and more will undoubtedly follow. The experience gained in this physical development course by the boys will be of great benefit to them in keeping physicaly fit and mentally qui vive. Wliether they may go into the Army, the Navy, the Mzirine Corps or civilian life, this knowledge will make them more fit for their positions. I Willie Up Drcmnmg: Szldic. Bulw, :md Betty. Eyex in ilu' Nlgllli Pctc Cum' 11111. Duululc Trouble: lvlurlye amd I rilnucs. Scnlivnenlal Feelmg: Lu Rene :md Mziry Lou. 1701 Know XVlmt I'm Dum'.l: Kuxtlm fl-Iumj Hamilton. Lmgef a Little Lrmgeff Num Rnyback. C711 a. S1T711?16T171g Sununcry Day: Katlmlccn, Evelyn, lrcnc, Boblwc, and Lois. Slum' Me the Why tu Gu Home: Larry. Dick, and Dam' ny. The Steam zx U71 the Baum' Bfwlw :md Rwnnic. Time and Tivnf Agam: Roma Still. Sonny Boy: Bill Simpmm. Tlzcrc me Such Tllmgxf Dave HUVLUI1, Keep That Svmlc: -Ican Guru. Thar Brother of Mxwzei Hub Cure. 55? if ahtfograplta ci JL +1 'A' 'A' 'A' 1 l 5' If V 5- M1 ff X i 'rf f- rl fx l I 1 if J ,ff , Q 'I ' . A 1 ' ,, 'll 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'k 'A' i' 'k or their assistance in the production of the Pirates' Log, we of the Annual Staff wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to MRS. EMMA GORMAN and MR. JOSEPH SCHLOSSER of the Seattle Printing and Publishing Company, to MR. AND MRS. FRANK SUTTELL of the Sattell Studio, and to MR. KENNETH MILLER of the Western Engraving Company. if 'Ir 'Ir 'k 'A' 'lr 'A' 'k MQ? 5 W X M WWW V WMQMWW M WW