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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1945 volume:

KTA? 25127 ZMJWWWMW DME? +12--D' MQW- MJF! JWYW7! W 713 4 QXMWW' S Aj, .WJW VM IW! iz-W XE Ojfyffw is EEWJMV X ia. ii W' -ur'1'-'4, ,u.., 4' 3 'ATTLEFIELD TQ EVERY LIVING HEART AND HOME Q4 1 'iff .11 :,,,,,fQv-4-14 u . D9 ,tr . ..74,,',,.,,l Q QQ .7ufP71fOVf1' ,,..,,u af ,5f..+5.4,9,'4vrw-V+'-11 -'aw fn.,dff1,e4,f-. Je..,9v. gf-fe-crv-L,-Q,5-aj' Qlvwvfiq, 4 as h K ,W t THE FRE DOM OFF MAN , , 0 ei Q ,- f AL R xx l :ia K 2 - llli X is Tj Y ,. : P! 5: lf W 1 xr n s lin? ,A ty, 1 ,v 1' . .t-, ,- .wil , A l J f 5 'WN The cave youth fought with the mammoth, Shedding his blood for the clan, Our youths are giving their life blood- A price for the freedom of man. ir if The tyrant strode forth with his minions, Plundering the fruit of the land, They ravished the Goddess of Freedom - And scorched the earth with their brands The sons of the free heard the pleading Of the ravished goddess afar, lmploring help for her people, And girded themselves for war. The plowboy left his furrow, The artisan ceased his trade, The student went from his classroom To ioin in Freedom's crusade. They met the hordes of the tyrant On land, on sea, in air, In the bitter cold of the arctic, ln the torrid desert's glare. Though many fell in the battle And hallowed the earth with their blood, They rescued the Goddess of Freedom And throttled the tyrant brood. When the soldier comes back to his plowing And the tradesman again takes his turn, What boon for the travail they suffered And the ones who will never return? Shall we, with a cave-man vision, Seek only the weal of the clan, Or shall we accept the blood offering - A price for the freedom of man? Written by Cyrus L. Gilbert, Highline's own Poet Laureate. uk V, Y If , k.,w..,AtwINvE,i5 , un A... , Hi. N ww N25 ., , 1 'wfewf ' sf, W-2. 3 sv Zf, 'f ':' 2' 2 'QM 5, W3 25 v is xN4. ,gl , , N . . IA J E M Y QQ v , E - A ' if 3 TW 'R W Q 2' 9 A 9 gy' Qikgg ' , .V N x W Nw 3- '-Z K ,Lea Q as H 'Q Ax 'Q 4 W ' , 1 ?lZb'. A G ' :J 4 0 A ww , V . ' ' '- Q, x x 'hx ' 1 ,Q ,N f- ff x y X w A ,z 3 . sg, my R ,Ti lla A, QV, ,WNW X 1 , ' MN' fig , f ,F f mir?-Qf.aw w6.y',-, qs? ' NN i 5f'l'Qg mf fifkk' Y A Q , V ,wyb ,5r1,,,., D. 1 - ,A xyfni-,fj'ia Q K- a2N, A'?M i Q Q. U4 4' wx' M4 '55 muff, , bfi, 9' Aww :miaQW,if9iQg1 Lijww, f' XYQVS3 'fa' 'iw' i.f.2 Mk :flAWEK at - 5 V 'Wefx ,, W-Cf ,S 1 tim Afywglivi bmw? -w ,MQ x im ggg1wiwg,g,5g '41, s'w-- :wr 4 5 Q 1 HS , , ...Ln M1 P RATES' LOG ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE HIGHLINE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION ir ak E E WASHINGTO UME I8 , ,,tfwfWM1g WW , , V5 2 ,, a? 1 2 ,MWWWMM 3 an , V, VZ f 'Www ,, ,ww Bob Johnstone, Class of '44, returns To Highline. 0ur Message To You Every year students and alumni look forward to Highline's traditional Home- coming. lt is The chance for grads to return and once again to feel the warm handclasp of a fellow classmate or a former Teacher - a time To gather more memories to add to Their store of youth. Stationed in every far-flung corner of the earth are past students of Highline anticipating a much greater Homecoming. The last surge for final and complete victory is under way, and their dreams of returning to loved ones should be realized in the not-too-distant future. These men and women desire to return only when they are certain that future generations of Americans will not have to suffer another world catastrophe because they have tailed to conquer the ruthless hordes waging war on civilization. ln these pages of the i945 Pirates' Log we have striven to bring to you the true meaning of Highline's Homecoming and the Homecoming ofthe world. ,'.'i joiqifcqq ,.,I,.,y.'1g .fi ,wif-i,rvv,.,Q wwq V A0 11024 Hf, my - V, V. ji-i -fx Our Principal Speaks io have ci group of former' siudems drop in on Homecoming Day to review oid fimes . . . iiie fooibciil victories ond cieiecm . . A fine bcisicefbciil contesis in iiwe cramped quarters of time stil! primiiive gym , . . the Trophies won in the more sedate exhibitiom of forensic skiii . . , cmd to bonier with iheir former Teacher, on fire iiurncirum ci cioesroom work is bovis cm honor io our post record cinci of' inspircifion for iuture sefvice. Vififii hundreds of ovr own boys on the mcmy bczftie ironis, fiiere is cmoihef Homecoming tho? viiciiiy concerns us. This Homecoming wiii ccirry cm obligotion fo provide oppor'h,1ni!yfor tiwese reiuming oiuixmi cmci gone oi our citizens To eo: o decent iivirig cmci to found cieceni iiomesg Grid ci xiii! iiigiiwer obiigciviori to pier ieerve the Ame:-icon icieois of iiberiy cmd iifsiice, 1,-fiiiie co-:noeroting in eeicibiiiiiiog C1 worici order 'for ioiure pence, Vie oii Hove our ioiz- iii fiwis Qf'ffC,IiG?Y' Honiecomingg cr ciicmce to E'7WiCl!iQ9 woric onci oiiicipi E? to iiie ciwcmciiiig F!E'E'Cii5' oi our fimex THF PIRATES' I. G STAF Edlfora JAMES MCEACHERN Aifeocicaie Eciifor: DORIS LANDE Ssenior Edifor: SHARON HIMES BURR BARTHEL THOMAS BLACKSHEAR CARL BLATZ ALDEN CLARK RUTH DENISON IOAN DREW JOYCE FEYERABEND ALSEA GAY EDWARD HUMES DARLENE HUNSKARR ROBERT JONES JO LAGOE IEAN LANDE JEAN LATOURETTE LOIS JEAN LEMON MARY ANN MCKELLAR AVERY MILLER CAROL MITCHELL IEAN MITCHELL DOUGLAS MULHOLLAND LQVERNE PELTZER CHARLOTTE PERRYMAN RHYLLIS PROCTOR PHEBE SETHER FRANCES SMITH JOY SMITH SALLY TELLER DICK WALKER MURIEL WHITE CLAUDIA WILLIAMS Le-,1 Io fugln sewn-dz BUHIILAI, Drew, Swher, Lundy Hime-5 Slundingg Miilcr, Humcs, Urrffmc1n,,M1s D S J Mm: hell, Mr, Simpson. Loioureiie, C MlI.:I'vQ-II STAFF AT WORK. , IM X, s 1 Q 'KX Miggwytgxxmm K-, xx. Mas W' .4 M ...Q Q aiming 'L wt ' I I A Rua: MN . wx M 4 XGA K fgxv- Q . w.llIIlJ,i gli y G F, 5 J if Dedication 4 Sli' I, ,r .ALI x 'I l 0 ,T ,L Q, . f th A 9 w J: C , fa, fl '-911 ,T 2. if v fr Ns- of r3 0 '5- 'u.-...x Q S fi EF-5 Y 55: 9 i 'E 'G++ is T: G X Nga r' I' Q Se ZW' 'JFRSS If EH -S ,V . . I9 , .' Y llfl 'roll ' E . il' 1 More than eight hundred men and women have left the portals of Highline to represent our school in the armed forces of our country. While awaiting the return of these victorious alumni, let us not forget that many will never take part in this great Homecoming. Some have made the supreme sacrifice on the bloody altar of war so that others might enjoy fully the benefits of the world's forth- coming renaissance. To the memory of these Highline sons who will be with us only in spirit at our future Homecoming, we humbly and reverently dedicate this Pirates' Log of l945. They went with songs of battle, They shall not grow old, as we They were young, that are left grow old. Straight of limb, true of eye, Age shall not weary them nor steady and aglowp the years condemn. They were staunch to the end At the going down of the sun against odds uncounted, and in the morning, They tell with their faces to the foe. We will remember them. l Year of Ac ivify P ze cmd Fic in The Local Emporium. Vlings Above the Senior Torch Members. rr 'Affeniion Pfease' Bczrfhel. Miss Ross--- Po?Yy Eirichf A Lcvdyk Cormier Cur USv-reef cmd Lovelyw Noneife. e Brain True?-fiecwrm cmd Shceron. We 'Clipped Her Vxfings. Front Page Drama-Q-Potty cmd Sig, Mr, Rudef -'fofce sz Leifer, Dflrfingj' ADMINISTRATION 7, , ,,,, , Page Nine Lv-fit: Shirlcy Bosclly, Arnold Drnnincl, Scott, Vw'in. Iiurf nian, Lylc Daycrin, Dr. Victor Thompson--'SCHOOL BUARD. Right: L. D. Bakcr. SllAl7t'T1'l1lL'71dC7lI of Highlmc Puhlic Schools, Community Education Leaders ln thc rcccntly addcd administration huilding prcsidcd the hardworking unsung group, thi- I-Iighlinc Board of Dircctors. rcady to rcccivc thc praisc or hlamc for thc actions of district schools and studcnts. Prohlcnis largc and small confronted thcin as thcy inct around thc inassiyc tahlc to inakc dccisions conccrning scholastic and financial qucstions facing thc schools. Vwfith the incrcasing school population cainc thc prcssing prohlcin of hiring capahlc tcachcrs and providing additional matcrials. The faculty of thc high school and tht- icvcn gradc schools was noticcahly incrcascd and conditions indicatc that it will continuc to grow. This ycar thu pupil ovcrflow was partly chcckcd hy thc construction of twclvc portahlc huildings throughout thc district iivc at Lakc Buricn, two at thc high school, two at Anglc Lalac, two at Boul-:yard Park, and onc at Sunnydalc. To incct war tiinc conditions. not only did thc Wliirc Center School actually run on a douhlc shift during thc cntirc ycar. hut scvcral nurscry and cxtcndcd dayfcarc schools wcrc sct up to providc carc for the childrcn of working parcnts. It hccainc iI'lCI'C2lSil1Q'lY'CJl'CfTI, howcycr, that pcrinancnt housing facilitics would soon hc mandatory. Thc dircctors dccidcd that construction throughout thc district should hc startcd at thc carlicst practicahlc datc, and hcaring this in mind, thcy prcscntcd to thc votcrs at thc fall gcncral clccion a proposition for thc issuancc of honds to the amount of S53Ofl,fHlil. Statc and Fcdcral aid was cxpcctcd to hc forthcoming if thc district was rcady to assumc its sharc of thc costs. At thc polls on Novcinhcr 7, thc votcrs stood firmly hchind thc school hoard and its proposal. Mi'. L. D. Bakcr. Supcrintcndcnt of Highlinc Puhlic Schools. lccpt thc hoard incnihcrs inforincd as to thc prohlcins facing the schools, thcir facultics, and thcir pupils, Sccrctary and oiiicial rcprcscntatiyc of thc School Board was Mr. Lylc Daycrin. who carricd out thc husincss dctails. Thc group convcncd twicc ii month unlcss circuinf stanccs dcmandcd niorc of thcir timc, Thc nicn who coinpriscd this governing hody wcrc: Prcsidcnt. Mr, Williairii Furman: vicc prcsidcnt. Mr. Shirley Boscllyz Mi'. Arnold Drimincl, M1'. Al. tl. Scott, and Dr. Victor Thompson. Thc lattcr has hccn on thc hoard sincc 1924, whcn Highlinc was just a lirtlig rcd school housc on thc hill. DIRECTORS 0F MISS MARTHA ALLEN In thc ycar of its founding, Highline High School wis foitunitc in having as at nicmhcr of its faculty Miss Mzirthi Allen who hccimc one of its most beloved tezichcrs. For nearly twcnty yeus shc cipihly hclcl thc position of cighth grade principal. To her many pupils Miss Allen will always remain zi symbol of thc tradition th it is Highlint RU DOLPH ANDERSON General Science OAIL BASKERVILLE General Science C ERARD BETZ Spanish, Latin CLARENCE BITZAN Manual Arts General Mathematics MILDRED CLARK Language Arts MA RIAN DAN FORTH Physical Education BIRDIE DAVIS English .IOE DURAND Social Studies Manual Arts CHARLOTTE GANDOLFO School Nurse INA F ORTIN Language Arts MILDRED GIBSON Typing, Sh orthancl XVARREN HERBAGE Ph otography, Sciences NORMAN HOWELL En glish, Speech journalism SPENCER HUNGERFORD Algebra HOWARD jAK EY Orchestra, Band CARL JENSEN Vice Principal of the Senior High School FRANK LAIRD General Mathematics Mechanical Drawing HARRY E. LEMON Wiisliington History Glee Clubs, Botany THEDA LOMAX XMlShi71gfO71 History NEIL MKIKAY Social Studies OUR EFFDRTS MISS PHYLLIS SEYMORE Annthcr loyal friend of thc Highlinc students is Miss Phyllis Scyninrc, who has watched thc classes come uncl go since the ycxxr of its decliczv tion. Her zihnuncling vitality Qincl cxccptionaill y good humor will long he rerncnihcrcd hy those who were hirtunzitc enough tn he cnrnllccl in her English classes. CLAUDIA NICHOLS Library JAIVIES CYBRIEN General Sc1ence,Mathemal1cs NINA OCREN Cafeteria, Home Ecmmmzcs M l LDR E D OLSON SucialStzad1ex LYDIA PALMER English. French, Latin , YNHLDRED PATTEKSOBL Cmnm ercial Vvhrk CARL l'lTT Hzstnry CHESTER READ Ceneval Science, 4Yl1C77lLlllCS ANIY B. REEVES English EDYTHE K, ROHONVITS Home Eimlmnicx Engluh LOVJELL Vv'lGGlNS Pliywical Eclucarnm ROSAMUND ROSS U. S. Hisuwy HAROLD RUDE Vice Principal of the jimwr High School MARGARET RYDHOLM Cummercial XMWIQ Ojfice Practice DOROTHY SHIPLEY En glish, Speech ANNA SIEGEL Art, Home ECUTLUITIICS 7 1 1 DQN1ArLD1SIMPSON An, Machine Drawing BONNIE STEVENS Nlu.v1c,Speech SPENCER SNYENSON liiulcrgy, Uewlewl Sciencc FRE D TAYLOR General Science Nlathematicx EARL TROXVBRIDCE Aerommzzcs Nlathematicx 'lr Row 3 QTOPJ: Peltzer, Key Bach, Verdi, Gitner. Row 2: Pomeroy, Myer Weise, Cramer, Hassen. Row 1: Williams, Lemon Maier, Sh airs, Barde1lQ STUDENT COUNCIL, SENIOR HIGH. Standing: Mr. johnson, Wig' gins, Verdi, Burns, Sherwood, Buswell, McDougal, Wold- stad, Vkfiilker. Seated: O'Neal, Teller, Bar' ricklow, Plourd, Latimer, La' tourette, Kier, Olsen-4 BOARD OF CONTROL. Democracy in Action Whcii the chips were down and the scores were tallied, the 1945 Student Body could point with pride to its long list of activities. In a wartime year, a year in which the very ideals of democracy seemed to be on trial for existence, it is well to notice that in this high school these democratic principles were being practiced and upheld. It was with these ideals in view that Myron Buswell, Jack Sherwood, Patricia Barricklow, and Jean Latourette took over the leadership of the Student Body under the guidance of Mr. Leonard johnson and Mr. Carl Jensen. Foremost of its accomplishments was the living memorial, or athletic Held, dedicated to Highline's war dead, construction of which was begun in February of this year. Barring any major mishaps, the field will be ready for use at the beginning of the 1946 football season. Memorable, too, have been the programs presented this year. Outstanding in this line were the pep, talent, lettermen, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. These necessitated complicated preparation as they had to be presented in duplicate. Members of the Board of Control consisted of the Student Body oiiicers, both of the junior and senior high school, the Student Body Business Maiiagers, the president of each class, the Boys' and Girls' Club Presidents, and the principal and vice principal of the high school. The Student Council, which was comprised of the representatives of the senior high home rooms, was a vital part of this unit directing the policies and problems of the association. Column: Myrcmn Buswell, presidentg jack Sherwood, vice presidentg Pat Barricklow, secretary, jean Latourette, treasurer. Page Twelve IVIaloney, Day, Buswell, Smith, Gilmore,Tapani, Hegf land. jenkins. Mitchell. Le' Ivfoine, Earling SENIOR HIGH OFFICE PERSON' NEI.. Mr. Rude. Bingaman. Shukis, A. Burch. Fisher, F. Burch, DeVore, Lewis, Bourns.Sethf er, Teller, Stolln JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE PERSONf NEL. The Keepers of the Records Mzttters of importance to the school were shuttled hack and forth with husinessflike rapidity hctween the new Administration Building, Mr. Rude's junior high office, and the senior high othce. In the latter, surrounded hy clicking typcwriters and demanding patrons, Ivlargory Skrondal capahly handled the duties of the ofhce manager and Mztry' jane Holliday ahly assisted as attendance clerk, Every morning at the head of a long line wending its way into the nurse's room, could he found Miss Charlotte Gandolfo, school nurse, and Mziry jane husily engaged in issuing absenteeism and tardiness excuses. Another integral part of the ofiice staff was the student hody husiness manager, Sally Teller, and her assistants, Naomi Plourd and Catherine Davidson. These three handled the sale of contracts, which were hought hy ninetyflive per cent of the students, and the sale of tickets for all games, plays, and student hody assemhlics. To check attendance hourly, to separate mail, to answer telephones and huzzers, to file enrollment sheets, to run numerous errands, and in general to keep the oHice running like clockwork, several girls were selected to help each period. Aside from the practical experience gained, these girls received Torch activity credits for the work they performed. Through Mr. Jensen, vice principal of the senior high school, were cleared the radio announcements which were hroadcast to the students every morning over the school's puhlic address system. The day's activities were here outlined as well as the daily progress of the Ivlemorial Field drive. The announcers hreathed a sigh of relief as the statement, 'kThat is all, thank you! refechoed through the huilding. Column: Mi'. Carl Jensen, mee priiici pal of the senior liigliq Margory Skron , dal, Office managerg Mai'y Jane Holli Page Thirteen day, attendance clerlqg Sally Teller student body manager, Row 2 fTOPJ: V. Johnson Gonser, Latimer, Day, Eirich Rissmann. Row 1: McKellar, Plourd GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Girls' Club for Service When the war is over and returning Pirates again stroll the hallowed halls of I-Iighline, the Girls' Club will be right there to welcome them. Even now, the girls are preparing for the day when these fellows will be home again by doing their small part to end the war and by keeping everyone at home happy. During the year they pushed the sale of Memorial Field tickets, joined the Red Cross, and aided the many patriotic drives which are essential to warftime economy. This year, under the steadying hand of Miss Rosamund Ross and with' Marlice Latimer wielding the gavel, the Girls' Club, besides sponsoring many worthfwhilc enterprises, kept up school morale with fun for all. A 'klocal yokel tolo dance in the gym was the outstanding autumn feature. L'Levis and plaid shirts were strictly the word for the boys, while the girls appeared in plaid shirts and dark skirts. Instead of the usual carnation or gardcnias for the girls, the custom was reversed and the boys were bedecked with carrots and radishes in the form of vegetable boutonnieres. Tolo day introduced spring festivities. MPlease don't pile any more books on!! If you give me one thing more, you'll have to carry me up the stairs, too. These were a few of the exclamations heard that eventful day. A noon movie livened up the day, while a tolo dance was held at night. May was ushered in by White Clothes Day. The gals and guys came dressed either in white clothes or spring ensembles. Something new was started when the Boys' and Girls' Club cabinets selected a king and queen to reign over the entire day. Climaxing the year was the annual MotherfDaughtcr Tea, at which time the new officers and cabinet members were formally installed. Following the program, tea and cake were served in the cafeteria, where a red and white motif was carried out in a very becoming manner. Each mother was presented with a corsage. Girls' Club officers of this year were: Dorothy Day, vice president, Vera Johnson, secretary, and Joann Johnson, treasurer. The cabinet, made up of senior girls, who were selected by Marlice Latimer with the aid of Mis Ross, were: Betty Rud, cafeteria, Pat Eirich, historian, Elizabeth Rissmann, publicity, Naomi Plourd, Girls' Room, Mary Ann McKellar, standards, Sigrid Karlson, friendship, and Frances Gonscr, MotherfDaughter Tea. With officers and committees like these how could the Girls' Club help but have the successful year they had? Column Marlice Latimer, president, Dorothy Day, vice president, Vera ohnson secretary, Joann Johnson, I treasurer Miss Ross, adviser. Inge Fourteen Karlson, J. Johnson, Rud- Bernharclt Citner, Nelson, Drimmel Guttebo -f- BOYS' CLUB CABINET. Boys' Club in Action Thrilling to the tunes of Highline's grand old master of swing, ye old juke box, the Boys' Club smashed all records at this year's noonf time jive sessions. But on the serious side, despite the number of men missing, a surprising list of activities was successfully undertaken. One of the most interesting and inspiring of their programs was with Gil Dobbs, champion miler of the world, at which the Flying Parson presented a timely message directed to youth as a whole. Of course the year could not be expected to come to a close without the omnipresent person of Uncle Sam summoning new recruits from their already depleted midst. This year the call included Vice President Ken Nave and Knights of the Cutlass Representative Pete lVIcDougal1 therefore, Larry O'Neal was elected to join President Fred Woldstad, Secretary Bob Gitner, and Treasurer Scott Drimmel as the new vice prexy. Rudy Guttebo was soon included in the Boys' Club Cabinet with the Senior Class Representative, Don Mirkg Bill Nelson from the junior Class, and the Sophomords jim Bernhardt. In these times of need and turmoil, no American organization would be worthy of the name did it not render a certain amount of service to those who are now giving their all in the field of strife, and the Boys' Club was definitely American in its mailing of the High Lines to the alumni serving in the armed forces, for the many appreciative notes received throughout the year from the boys proved its value. Neither did the organization neglect the home front, for the Boys' Club began a Medical Aid Fund to assist those who were injured while participating in school athletics. During the year nearly five hundred dollars was collected for this fund. Then, too, recognizing that the students were handicapped by the lack of proper announcing facilities for basketball games, dances, noon programs and the like, the club purchased a portable Public Address System. This has since justified the expense of dollars, if only by affording a complete coverage of the basketball games for those who were forced to remain in the study hall. lviaintaining tradition, the Boys' Club held its annual outdoor assembly in the spring of the year at which all bicycle and saddle enthusif asts were given an opportunity to display their skills-and of course the unforgettable juniorfSenior tugfoffwar. Yes, there's no denying the fact - fthe 1945 Boys' Club under its adviser, Mr. Jensen, repeatedly proved its value to its alma mater. Colzurm: Fred Vv'oldstad,preA1der1L Ken Nave, vice president, Bob Gitnti set retaryg Scott Drinimel, treasurer M Pfwf'P'fff'f 1 jensen, aciizixerf Bova' CLUB om CERS. F' -viv- ,, of . J f 'Rs C ' - , 'Q Y f 1 D f 4 f ': Q V 5 L H P J I I ii-.1 5 I , i'-f ' - . ci l1A ' - P A ' , 1 3 3 ,,. ' ' I L-C C is - Y A A J , ' , V ,.' Wil' if J A C ni I , bb movin: T.. . - . A ' who I ---.1 'Ei .- N 'Y f v ' . I ww W ' 7,1 K i l V 4, F ' ' ' 7 'o ' 'ov is i f- gf :-. 0: : 3-Z! I ' 'A AH I ' ' WL! -We Q- ? A A P J '35 . Ff?0F0ffD MEN01?fHL ffl-QDXUXK7 Our Living Memorial Throughout the world the people of the United Nations are considering suitable memorials to commemorate their war dead. No longer do they Want cold stone monuments, but practical, living memorials. Highline High School is proud to be the first school in the Northwest to undertake such a memorial to its alumni who have made the supreme sacrifice in this war. The student body has accepted the responsibility of raising 535,000 to build an athletic field as a tribute to its deceased fighting alumni. It is to be constructed to the south of the present field and when completed with a track, turf, gridiron, and new grand' sands, 3000 spectators may attend events held within. At the culmination of the school year a sizeable portion of the money had been raised by selling tickets to future events in the field and from private donations. If all goes as planned, the completelyffinanced field will be ready for the football season of 1947. iq! ,eadn Jfamecominq ,flue ,memaaq ,of ,Mele RICHARD BAGGOTT HERBERT HUTCHINS HUGH NAFF BILL BOWKER VINCENT JOHNSON DONALD NEAL AL BURTON JAMES KENNEDY JIMMY NICHOLAS LAWRENCE BUTTERWORTH LEO KRUEGER RUSSELL O'DELL WILLIAM CARLSON HERBERT LARSON HAROLD OTIS ELLSWORTH DIMMITT RALPH LARSON PAT PHILLIPS EARLE EARLING DOUGLAS LEMMEL HARRY ROBINSON THOMAS EDDY DOUGLAS MORTENSEN ROBERT ROLAND GEORGE EKLUND MARTIN MC DONOUGH EDWARD RONAN ALAN GLOVER EDWARD MC GINNIS TOLL SEIKI GILBERT HAMRICK DOMINIC MINOTTO JOHN SELIN Page Sixteen ASSE fix' , WZEW Qwjfilfff? lfjiJ1K XyfjK f ff IINJJJJJJ' W M iffy My LASS or 1945 'The seniors leave their books behindg But thoughts they keep alive, Arid memories live of years gone by As the Class of Fortyffive. 4: Don Mirk, vice president, jean Lande, treasurer Kenny Ingle britson, vice presidentg Lois jean Lemon. secretary Bill Burns presiderltg Mr. Wiggins, head class adviser SENIOR KLAQS OFFICERS. A generation that for four high school years knew only war, the Class of '45 could look forward, for the first time, to glimpses of a peaceful world. Despite the large number of boys who left for the services, the seniors made brilliant records both individually and as a unit. As usual, because of the war, a change was necessary in the class ofhcers at midfsemester. At the beginning of the year the seniors elected Bill Burns, president: Kenny Inglebritson, vice president, Lois jean Lemon, secretary, and Jean Lande, treasurer. However, when the Navy called Kenny, the post of vice president for second semester was nlled by Don Mirk. Acting as supervisory council were Mr. Wiggins, head adviser, Mrs. Davis, Miss Gibson, and Mr. Trowbridge. The members of this class continued their dominance of the dramatic Held in You Can't Take It With You with Myron Buswell, Pat Barricklow, Lorraine Bourns, and Pat Lord in starring roles. Another production featuring more than onefhalf of the seniors was the Senior Variety Hour, an ambitious fling into the world of the future. In forensic events at the College of Puget Sound, Jean Lande, Lorraine Bourns, and George Wilson tied for first place in the crossfquestion style, an unprecedented occurrence. In individual sorties into the limelight Charles Hodson gained recognition by winning an honorable mention and a scholarship in the Westinghouse Talent Search. Writing on What Americanism lvleans to Me, Lorraine Bourns placed first among Highline entrants in an annual national essay contest. Eleanor Hubert was one of two Highline students to have their poems published in the Northwest Anthology of Verse. Even before leaving high school, the class had invaded the commercial, artistic, radio, and musical Helds, showing the originality and initiative that will make them leaders in the postwar world. Page Sei enteen IIICAN ISISHUI' Ublms. I5.nscImlI, I3.afIxIlImll. I r I f Q , ,. 5.2, mu 'N A I 1 , , ' , I f 's53,,g5 L If A I MI suv ,df ,JH M I E41 1 2' br 'F ,551 X ', X I .Af ,. .,,A. Av 1 ' 63212335 If .5 ig 'fu' , 1 Ig '-of 1 A' wav? I , wif' g? Q, 'Sv ' lf . 9 w ,, SHIRLIIY ALLICN I'rp Illulw. UaI1n1s, flxrl Iivaurwx, Gulf IJIauuI:Iy, Y-Ill fllulw. IVI.-KKK IIARRICIKLIVIII' Ijzmd, Kn1gIxtf UI tI1v flurI11fx. 'I'1'.4qII, I3smAL TAIQC My Scumy Vurlvly II.nlx'. Curl! Rrmm Kfmnmxltrr. PI-nnv. Svlxmr Vuiety IIm1r, I'I11nur R-Ill, Iiznlu-tImII Iv1.m41gc1. SImI'.ILup mm III IIJTIQLII mghz - Ha jIfIInumI mztun' .xx Izm ,mmm gunlr. P1-YI' -IKAIIRIKKLONY Stmlvur I5mIy Srcrctmy and Ihxhixwsb Ivizmaxgrr, Tmch, A ly vnu ANIWIPSON F V1.1 .H IJ, lv NWI DA M. I -K, High L1uca,,I5oarII uf Clmmwl. Cmml hfymn' RUII. lIxrI1v-5lx'1x. Drzumzx SIwppv, -X Ygllwm, U mx Um ,,,,Ciy LIL My A,TN,,lAYIYIAl:1m1 lm I KU In hx mm ,I U H ,I11rxv Mxukl. 'lhrnl Tukc Mx' Prnny, 'kI :Ip:I Is All, Yum Khan r Txlkc A 'S A I ' IL XVIII: Yum, In 1'wI1u'.i nulI1img ufwrI1I3' couhl uavfmu IMT. IDUYI.If ANIDHRSON U1-u1I1uI1d I1 lm11.lmI xkv, fmII In' um nz nu ulvnxmzl Cnrfl 'Iinku Ir XVIII: Yum, Sum: r Vaurwty Hum' fIImIrm:m. VHZGY AUSTIN SUNNY Vnrimy HUM- .Xu m.n1.i pm 15 Iruuu jzmn Iln ,m1I7:Imu. jrwxgrr. ISURR IIARTHI1,-fKn1gIxrf uf IIN flullznsb, Radu' :Xn1ufux1gu1'. 'I'u1'cI1, SLHIII-nt ' Clouncll, Ivlzukuup Club, Ijitutcfk Lug, Drzlmzl Slmppc, -'Papal ls All, k'You HU IIWWA Hr' 11'-IH UI FIl'LIM1Y1IY1l'N-V WUI MII IIN FLIIIW -W' PWM l5IfT'I'E LEE ISA'l'ES-Sami-11' Vznirty Huur, liirIsI IIIUIN fIuIwim-I, Ushvrs, YI-li I I CIUII, Pep Club. SIM' IVIIIIQS :Il Ivdduly ILIQ' lI1u HILQIIL. MARIAN BAILEY A .II ,'.' Hu! ruwvlpuv Jmfml u'1fI1 mm I1 IZIiLIRfIIi I3AIfIfR Ifmcrul hum Sgxlnum, Idzxlw, m 1,f,j1mm- yrnr. TIM num IIQILLIIIIII .Um,I..mU.x, III, twzauyr jfrmzd ISIfYERI.Y B.-XIN Ifxxzfu-II Imm Svutllu, Wfvlmirmgwxw. in Ixrx' Immun nur. IS:mII. ANNE IIERQUIST USIWUYM NIUYIV UIW1'5W 'fv NIIIIWUP CIIIIIV SVUIUY Vllfffliv' Anmlxnl Buml Cmxlufr. Fwumr V.ur1rrv Hmm. HUM'- TIm,w 11Iwu1 Iwr Ivmn hm .xI1nII mmm! IIN pvvfucl xmwx .rj Immrr MINI 1-X 111' UIMCI1 IH7 WHYHH1 IVIIVYL' H11-HYIUSI YUEIU- The Class of '45 has shown A I-I4vfj1.w Iwm muh If ymIII1ml jhmr. I5f1lI4f,N' by -wI1Tivfv I7Nf-I1f'LI- Pqx ClIuIw, Il11'I:A Iiumu Ilmulmrtev. Clixl Iluscrxw. Ufh-15. Yvll ClII1Iw, I'I,fI.A.A., Scrum' Variuly Huur, Girls' I'I:1yn.Iay. FIuI1xm1LI ,W sxuflk' l.L IRR.-XINE ISLACIK GORDON BRUWN Happy 1x lI1c num u'I1n Iwvm IIIC wumlx mul tmxIx. Stagv Furcv. vly, yuluzg, Im.I .uf IILHI .IIEAN IILANKIHARI7 NI1nIwup CIIHIW, Ushvxs, Mmwxlf Upvrzxtmx, Svnmr Vxulcty Icp Club, Scniur Hum. SoIlImII, Tlzxck, Huw. if II Jam .m.I imc zmIzutrxUu.x Iv1cv1.I, It :un IIN .mlrgzxr rIx.zr .III1gI1ru.I Ium mfr thu 1'1I!wrx. ,IACKIIQ BOI.I.IVIAN Vzxllvry I'Iull1'. DIL1n1', IIIHQI1, Ilml Fnrvxxd funn I'mrI1xmI, Lkugrm in Iuur wniur yvzxr, Srniur IVIYRON BUSNYELL I'Im11', Dmllxzx Shu Thu mfhluxz Rum. bu many. 11 ' I . XYII.I.I:'XNI IIOSSUN VFWIIINLII IVIIIILIQ--1, Klllghls UI IIIL' fI11rII4w. SUIIIMII. Hu IIUIAII lu Ifvumm HILL BUTLER A Trznrk. Fo4:lIw:xII. I Mum' I1IqL the mid IuIImI II' uwr'rIg! :4.v1.I, .m.I I1IgL III! :fmII I qw. IJIRRIXINE IIOURNS - Ihlmtc. Hwgh Lmcs, 'I'4,rcIx, I'vp CIIUIH, Smmp IIIUI1, lII'I:scr Iiwrn-, Iirzmm Slmppc. I3fn1At 'lizxkv My I'r11ny,'I Papuan Is AIIQ' Yum il.un'r TIM I1 XX'1rIxYII11,' Gulf HJIII I'..1mI, II 1lIz IINI .'mI1c1mI:q, I Iffrgul IIN umm. I,LlIYID IANAIJY ' ' Au .zfI.:I1f. .mi .ffxmv-tumu gcf1rIIm.n1. IVIARIIZ IIUNYIfNfIf1m!uuI Irum I'-utI1umI, Olvgmx in Im' wnim' M Ar. IiII.I. IJIQRNS Scrum' CLIN Prvnglgnt, Buys' VClI11I1 ClaI'iuvt, I541:n'I.I nf Comml, J Varx-'ly Hnrlnr, Knlghts UI rhv Cutlass, BznskvrImII, Fouzlmll, 11 . B , ll A . ll. Studcnt Iiudy I'rvsicIc11t, Buzn'cI of ffuntxml, Pixnncs' Img, TIJIQII, Kmghls ui thc Clullzuf, Radar ,-Xnlwllrucma, Sum' Form, Sfnmr Vzuivty Hu I'.x1u IN All H Yu C m'l TWIN' In WHI1 Yu A 1 0IrI1Im III flxxppclla, Cllw f1IuIw, Mlxfic Mwr, 'IIuIIvxvm1mI Bmlmlf' Ifnnfx'-'II Irum Ridgviifld, XX 4xsIx1ngl11u, m Ins S fflwufgvf iii 1 yfgzaqu Q , . , -fixing . ::,:e,2-ff-I ,gjfgfmev :-. 1. I ,M 4 ,-Q:wxK.'1 2 I .ff ivisfliff ,, 'fs . .2 'I IW. -1 A If JE fi v. '-m NK 423 iw, AY, , , -AQMW , f. I ..',, ,J , 'HH Q -LJ- N mwr vuir. Y- f if :1 5 .I L24 ' DOROTHY CARLSONH I'I,C.A,A., Girls' Playtlay, Softball, Basketball, Ollicc Furgc, Honur Roll, Turclm, Huw await and gTtlClU14S, uiicu in Cmumou xpccrll, LA VERNIE CHAMISERLIN- I'I.U.A.A., Basketball, Vullcyball, Girls' Playtlay. I will not Clumgu my home for any that trcuilm uns' pasture. PATSY CHILDS Girl Rest-rvcs. Camera Club, Ushers, Yell Club, Student Council, Pep Club. Grace was in lim' xtepx, liciircu in liar evcx. AUGUST CLARK' Entered from Suatrlu, Xlvashingtun, in his junior yvar. .No outwzzvcl Change used tfuublc limi who is mwilvdlv .sincc'ru. DOROTHY JEAN CRANDIILL- Enturcd from Iiurlw, Suuth Dalwta, in luzr sophomore ycar. A murvy liulxvt lives all tliu Jay, BETTY CUIvIIvlINGSfEutcrud frum Osceola, Ncbraska, iu liar suplwiuuiu year. 'Thu liilcxt gmpul in her u'u'flil 1.x knoll' lliy work mul lla u. the classes Mutvm uuvoixu V V I lxuvzl till tlic day .Q lint glxrumuf iluw in U1 lumulx' valu imil griiaxy liuiglit. LOIS GENE DOLE Entcrcd from XYest Scattlc, Nlvaslxingtuu, in licr suniur year Thou Aluilt not knuw !l1e .wlmd uf tlxmc own lunguc. JOAN DRENV Torch, Pirates' Log, Slci Club, Glue Club, A Cappella, First Aul Club, Cirls' Playalay, Ollicc Forts, Vauclcvills. Oli, mme la still tlic lone tnul, thc lulni mul, Ilia bust. ALBERT IBUCHARIVIE Ifntcrud frum Rud Lake Falls, Nluincsuta, in his juuiur ycar. Knights ol tlu: Cutlass, Scuiur Varicty Hour, A pmpur mmik picture. ERNEST IZIDER Ivlmlyl Airplane Club. lu Nriluvca iufiuuu bunk ul xucvuiy, 'HX much lic can vuiiil. KIORINNE I1IKIfNIjSSf'lfl1tcrvnl frnuu Purtlauil, Orugrm, iu lim' suplumliwlnt yuzu Nlakcup Club. Guillen haw, liku Alwlllglll rlrcluumg. AUDRHY CVETCOVICH fClcc Club, H.G.A,A. Hur Chucks like applar u'l'ucl1 Ilia sun had rucldiuil. BETTY DAHLQUIST -Class Ilankcr, Scxuur Variuty Hour, Oxplxvslra, Girls' Hall Patrol, lvlalccup Club, Ivluviu Operators, Pun Puslrcrs' Club. Anil 1nirtrcs.x of liursulf, though Clmui fall. GIZRALDINE DAUCHTIZRS- H.G.A.A., Basketball, Girls' Playday, Girl Ru- ' r Hs. Sepgit that wvinkli-J can duntics, CATHERINE DAVIDSON -High Lines, Ushers, Ivlakcup Club, Girl Rcscrx-cs. It ix tvimquxl people who accomplish much. DOROTHY DAY--f'Cirls' Club Vicc'Prcsif.lcnt, H.G.A,A.. Uslxcrs, Pep Club, Ivlovie Operators, Girls' Playday, Basketball, Sufrlwall, Volleyball, Ping Pong Cl b. Fug' thc good me iilufflyx Ilia mary. MARY DEFFRIES The fair, the cliiulu, ilu' 1uiuxpn'.x.xi1-u rlic. yet to come PAT IilR1CH7Svniur Varicty Ilour, Pup Club, Uslxcrs, Girl Ruscrxcs, Ulm Club, Ivlusic Meet, Oflicc Furcc. Anil Elm! and Vful Ili: iiwiviilurtliimt llmt will nut lux mu bu, DOUGLAS EVERS Tumbling. I'm on llic will l'm on tlic sau! I lim ruling I ii-uulil afar bu. IVIARJORIE FAGAN- fUsl1urs, Ycll Club, Pun Puslxcrs, Cirlsl Hall Patrol, Club, Puppctry Club. Guy and xmpruilicliiblc Stamp ALA rl !llOlL7llil1Y'L af7TlYlff. CLENICE PAY A func with rglfuluum uiwmprirllil. CHARLOTTE FERGUSON A mimi at func: with all imruml. 4 Hrvmu' Rl-ll. ROBERT l IiROl3OXYlI,L Spuucll Lx great, but .xzlmiru im grcalir . V .- ' P 4 ,.,, K . . 4 I - ' if . is as I ' 'P A -' 1,7-: , 2 I V l 42: .Yuma ,,,. i i, 'w,,.a,5A.El 25.34 lx Wt' f ' K +I' 1:2-fb s 2. 155533 , I , ,, All ALSEA GAY- Senior Variety Hour, Piratesi Log, Drama Shoppe, Girls' Room DIANA GRASS-fEnterez.l from Seattle, XVashin too 11 her junior ye ar Committee, Honor Roll, Glee Clula, A Cappella, lVhy the Chimes Rang, Girlsl Hall Patrol. She was as good as xlie was lair. PAUL GLADFELTER 'Tennis Cluh. The superior man iex.Sl1e.x to he .tleze in lm tt'o1tl.s foul earnest in ho conduit. CHARLES GODl5ARl7ffKnights of th: Cutlass, Pep Cluh, Camera Cluh. A moral, xamlhle, and wellfhfed man. FRANCES GONSER Senior Variety Hour, Girlsl Cluh Cahinet, High Lines, Ushers, Sextet, Glue Cluh, A Cappella, Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Girls' Cafe' terra Patrol, Girls' Hall Patrol, Tennis Club, Yell Club. That same faee of hen leaks like the title page to a whole -eelume uf roguefy. FRANK GOODSELL Let the wofltl slip! Vtfe .shall acer he ymLngi'v'. HELEN GRANTIER Society ix lilo tl lavgc piece ol fvoxen water, and alqatmy well la the great av! ef aoeial life. Thai' value OSCAR Hlil3LUNDf Footlmll, Knights of the Cutlass, Tennis Clula. Track, Stllelent Council, Senior Variety Hour. A wellfhrcd man, xociahle and ceniplaixant. LORIA HENION-fllamcra Cluh, Pen Pushers, Girls' Playday, Senior Variety Hour, H.G.A.A. Her determination was ileveticm tempereil by feaamx. JIM HENRYfKnights of the Cutlass, Tumbling, Threeffilths of him geniux, two-fifths slieev fudge. SHARON HlNlliSfl7el:vate, Pirates' Log, Stutleut Council, Girls' Room Com- mittee, Torch. Orchestra, Grand Honor Roll. Thou living my of intellectual life. NIARGARET HINDE Entereel liom Foresrlvurgg, South Dalaota, In her senioi seo High Lines, Torch. Good luouev is wiatlem and ,uouclneas combined. CHARLES HUDSON Junior Class Presitlent, Grand Honor Roll, High Lines Editor, Knights ol the Cutlass, Quill and Scroll, Torch, Student Council. The mind ia the .xtamlavil ef the man, isa Cluh Cabinet, Girls' Room Committee, Pep Floh Tennis Club Beauty and virtue shine forever 'mu-all thee DON GUTHRIEW-Entered from Weiiatelaee, XVashini,ton in his stnioi yen Ol the gallant pxlierk life, it is the best of a RUDOLPH GUTTEBO-Basketball, Honor Roll Slow in eonsidermg, hut 1esolute in action. YVALTER GYVIN--Senior Variety Hour. At home on land DT sea. GEORGE HANNAN lVc go to me um' hancix and not oiw tonguex 1 BETTY LOU HANSENW Entered lrom Vv esthroilc Minnesota in liei senior Them ia nothing ill earl dwell in auth a tem greater wealth ELEANOR HUBERTfEnteretl from Earonville Xli-li1nt,ton in hex enioi Drama Shoppe, Torch, High Lines, Senior Variety Hour My heart is like a xmgiug bird. GERRY HUFNAGEL-Girl Reserves, Movie Operators A Cappella Tennis Oihee Force, Senior Variety Hour, Girls Hall Piro The music in my heart l bore. EDNVARD HUMESffKriights of the Cutlass, flee Club Music Meet Log, Senior Variety Hour, Football, Softball Model Airpline Club A 'UUTY gentle beast nl a good conscience. SHIRLEY HUNT Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll Mtlxeup Clul luppetrv Girls' Hall Patrol, You Canit Take lr Rath o l in The iltamatixt is hofwi, not made. MARTIN HUNTlNC-- Drama Shoppe, Vuppetry Klul Viuel till The one Piwitim among us. KENNETH INGLEBRITSON Senior Class Vlelelleal ent K Ipit-. ol ie lass, F.F,A. ll'o1lli, eoufage, hfmorftllexe ouleetl his .not nmee iid l11Yth11g,1t it g MW Hi 1 ,H 'H-l I ,-A, on V ,,,,.. .ss ,. i JO IRNVIN Makeup Club, Pep Club, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Ushers. A FRED The force of his dancing ahapc, an miagc gay. JABERW-Gyrn Leaders' Club, Track, Knights of the Cutlass, Softball. own nierit makes his way. MARGARET JOHANSON To know how to hide ones ability is great xlqill. JOAN Tr Sh N JOHNSONf-Entered from Seneca, Kansas, in her junior year. Girls' Club easurer, Girls' Room Committee, Torch. e was such stuff as dreams are made on. MARY LOU JOHNSONf-Yell Queen, Pep Club, Yell Club, Sophomore Class Secretary, Camera Club, Tennis Club, Sketch Club, Girl Reserves, Playday, Honor Roll, High Lines. Ai VERA ld surely she was apt for just and spurt. JOHNSON' Girls' Club Secretary, Pep Club, Senior Variety Hour, Ushers, Makeup Club. My life is fortified by many Jrienrlxhipx. SHIRL 95 -L ,. . at T fs ,rf was ,C r K at f J R. ri 5' 'r .Q L ROBERT JONES -fFootball Manager, Knights of the Cutlass, Torch, Pirates' Log, Radio Announcers, Senior Variety Hour Chairman, Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, Don't Take My Pennyf' Suspense, You Can't Take It Xk'ith You. Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading, SIGRID KARLSON- High Lines Editor, Girls' Club Cabinet, Tennis Club, Torch, Orchestra, Pep Club, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Senior Variety Hour, Camera Club, Movie Operators, Girls' Playday, Ofhce Force. l'll tell the world! RICHARKD KELSEY--fEntered from Aberdeen, NVashington, in his junior year. Trac . Fleet of foot and quick of speech. DAVE KEY-ABand Contest, Band, Orchestra, Music Meet, Student Council, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Ski Club, Movie Operators. He laid the keynote of all harmonies. LORRAINE KlENHOLZfH.G.A.A., Volleyball, Makeup Club, Puppetry, Ofhce F . Tchlecemildest manners and gentlest heart. CALLIE KING' Senior Variety Hour, Orchestra, Music Meet, String Ensemble, A Cappella, Tennis Club, Ski Club, H.G.A.A., Movie Operators, Vaudeville. She brought much gay and shining things to pass. than merely having fun--- EY KING-Honor Roll. Kind tongue that never wounded. JOYCE KINKEAD-Entered from Des Msiixies, Iowa, in hcr junior year. Book Club, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol. He re is everything advantageous to life, STANLEY KRIEGLERffEntered from Ellcnsburg, Washington, in his sophomore year, I loved not worrimi less, but nature more. ,lo LA COE'-fPirates' Log. lmiepernlevzce now and indepenilenie forever. MARTHA LANCASTER Torch, Debate, Nonettc, Glee Club, High Lines, A Cappella, H.fi.A.A., Mlisie Meet. Happy is the woman who jiudeth wixdovn. .lliAN Ro LANDE Senior Variety Hour, Senior Class 'l'ri'asi1rer, Torch, Grand Honor ll, Debate. Drama Shoppe, High Lines. Pirates' Log, Office Force, You f,an't Take lt W'itli You, Hollywood llounclf' Oirl Reserves, Vaudeville. Her thoughts did breathe, and her worils dill hnrn. ALFRED LARSONf-Senior Variety Hour, Knights of the Cutlass, Basketball. He is calm hecause he is the master of his subjectf-the secret of sclffpossession. MARLICE LATIMER--fGirls' Club President, Junior Class Treasurer, Board of Control, Girl Reserves, Girlsi Room Committee, High Lines, Office Force. In flower of youth and hcautyfs pride. JEAN LATOURETTE-Student Body Treasurer, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, High Lines, Drama Shoppe, Ushers, Student Council, Torch, Board of Control, Girl Reserves, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Sketch Club, Oiiice Force. To draw true beauty shows a master hand. IZDDY LATTEN' Entered from Seattle, Vv'ashington, in his senior year. Diligent at home, and ever prone to range. CORINNE LEMOINE f-lvlakeup Club, Nlovie Operators. Dreams are in her eyes. LOIS JEAN LEMON Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary. Torch, Senior Variety Hour, Orchestra, Mlislc Nlect, String Ensemble. Class Banker, Pirates' Log, Student Council, Oflice Force, Wliy the Chimes Rang. I have a heart with room for every jox. .qw am af' aww, r 1 i Us s Q -4- at 1 -2,'?fZi:af 5 V W' 5 L 3 LOUISE LINDEN -Entered from Auhnrn, Nlashingtun, in her snplwnwrtt ycai WAYNE MAlJLANIJf Fuothall. Knights nf thc Cutlass, Soltlwall, Track, Orchcatra, Ushers, Pen I'l1sht'rs, Hunur Roll. Scniur Variety Hour. Peace vitlux llit' tltw, tulwvt' ruiumi 'rtllm Llltt mmtl, Hu nas Lllc wild sttzgfi ftlul, Lllu l1011'x llllllil. LILLIAN LIVELY PETER MCIJOUCEAL--Football. Baslugtltvall, Knightb of thc Clutlabs, Pep Cluh. 1 -. , , ' - ,, Deep hmmm uyus Tntiwting trtwrv with glru, ull M ML Ml! Ol LU-'IMTMUMI' V V AIIM McEAflHERNffIJi1'1tLcs' Ltlg Enlimr, Turrh, Buard ul Ctmntrul, Knights ul 5HlRI-EY LONG Claws B1lllliCI', H-G-A-All M1lkUl'IV flllllim IVIUVIC ODVVQIIUYSV thc Cutlass, Grand Honor Roll, Ulcc Club, Senior Variety Hour, Suphutnurc kxnllfll Yaflffifl HUVIIV Class Prmitient, Drama Shtvppe, Dona Taku My Penny. Papa la All. 1211 Wall ffl img- Tllc dircctuw' ul out uflovts, the .trliolilv 111 uu1 midst. PATRICIA LORD f-Frushman Class Sccrutary, Pap Club, High Linus, Hunur Roll. MARY ANNTIVICKELI-ARfUilIff5v PCP Qlulv. High LIUCS- M?'kCl1P Clllb, IICH Glrl Rcservtsl A Cappella' Girls' Cafctvrla linlroll D1-ami, Slmppe, l'You Iziurfhers, Iiratca Log, Girls Lafcterla Iatrcrl, Yell Clulw, Curl Rcncrvcb, bleu flanlt Taka It Vfith Yuuf' I7unit Taka: My Pcnnyf' Scnirvr Variety Hour. Llllll- , V Hur voice umm ever low, tm :xt't'll.:nt flung in wtmntvi. HU' IWPPY llll' CONN-lffd H1 fmlllllllllfi' Ol mltlfll CHARLES LOTZ Hu wax not mulls tu bu rl mlrllw. ycl lm pltlvs tlttf part wall. ,IEAN MQMARTIN Bclmlrl liar, you lulppy llxlgliluvitl luisl ISITVIERLY MELLURfIintv:n-tl from Salt Lake City, Utah, in hur junior yrar. KENDALL LUIUXYICK Scniur Variuty Huur. frlirl Ruscrvcs. Ilirlb' Hall Patrol. l ram lull mul xtutiy loo. A .vtullzuum tlmr has lust it.x truly. B t ' th cl TINA MIQUCKII Yr-ll Clnlw, Ublivrs, Trnnim fllulv, lvlalwulw Cllulw, l't'n Pualmcrb, KENNETH NAVIQ fliuvs' Klluli Vlcuflauritlcnl, Knightg ul tht- Cutlars, 'I'laclc, Girls' Hall Patrol. Track Managrr. Euuthall. Hu cyua lille twtliglit lair, lilly twiltglxt fun list tltullv lnnr. In all llliugg utlllerxr, lic fxtwlluil, DON IVIIRK--Entcrrtl from Scattlg, XVzxbhiixgtt,ln, in hir scnitu' yt-ar. Fnntlwall, ALI-EIIRA NELSON' flirlsl Hall I'atl:ul, Girls' Cafrttcria Patrol, PHI F.uhh 5, Igglskcllmlll High Lmcsv Tl-ack, Knight, of thc 11,311,551 Uh-C Clluh, Mllblc Meet, Maltcup Clulw. 'Cawrncra Lluh, A faxppclla, Curl Ra' Hu lmtl ocrtnimtttl jlaxhux of .nlmcu Llmt nntdt: lm ctnuwrsrttnm tlulxglitlul. SCYVCS, HUIHC IlC0I1UmlCS Clllb, fAf'l1dUClUfS ffllib- Wltu-n xlw had pzisxutl, it accmcd like the calming of swat! muiic. DALE IVIOORE , . i , .Y 1 x - , , , 4- . ,- This rllllolll lx um! Ummllll to play llw jcllllnfr HAI?Cll.ll?S llljlllfliljllgiilillllllC,ll:Hll:glxEl,l1t: ui thb Lutlasm, Eoutlwall, Ski filulv, T1aLk, Tltu .stmigtlm of twuvity mmf MQKAY MURRUXVW Pep Club, Iiaskcthall, Track, Knight? of thu Cutlass, Band. A will ll HU! Fmt' in flu' WIN lmf llllc' VEGCIIE NIfII'IULASf ll-p Cllulw, Music Mcct, Ushcrs. Citlb' Ijlaytlay, Vautlrvillc. k'I'ItzllyxxnuCl Iiuundf' V DOUGLAS MULHOLLANII -Enturcd Irwin Suattlu. xvllblllllllfllll, in hir junior wllll Mmlls Ol hclllml IU Wm 'IW wld' ycar, Scniur Variety Htvur, Duliatc. As AL mlm fOTUL'C1 lumpcmtc, calm, and wlxu. IIORUTHY NORI7 Slit' is pleasant, will: ti liuan at uuxc. IJLURA MAE MUSTUE Entered from Klamath Ifallb. U11-gms in hui arnitu ycar, HVELYN NURD And tvuu Alia tg, tu alit' lun pmvud liurxtlf. LIKYIITICUIIX tliutullx muy, mul gcltllu Llmngll Tulirctl, : l' if ft il-k lflikg in l -. . f ' if W i ,,,. . 4: , ' rj K, ,..f .mp ,-P - , Q -'1 1 t W, , XM , 3, H I ,dw ' W ll X ,J Y Vw it ,it A il. . 'att tl l 1 ,. - 4 gl a m 1, S YE 5 Q fa M' ... :I il., ' ' : alt,- Q VIELEN OHMIE t Tlit' pveeimlx ,LAROL ULSEN 21 rw , ,tgttmze 'fy f 1:-.5t5Qg.'. . 5235 3 .ta .5 Mist: , -Entered from Btillalrn, lvlissuuri. in ber seniur year. pufrulaivx of ltxmum clay. Lf? V-it-1' Enteretl truin Oinaha, Nebraska., in lter supbumure year. Camera Club, lvlalceup Club, Pen Pushers, Cirlsi Cafeteria Patrul, liirls Hall l-'.utul. A jfieml nmx well be Terkmtetl tlu' 1l1tl.ttt'1p1t't't' ul utittue. -UISVLYNISILL Nlakeup Club. Xu lcgary it .tu rlclt tix lu Anti bewitelt 'ELAINE PAUL nnkity. ZENE OSBURN fSki Club. the wovltl with nable lmY.w11m1ixliip. Entered from Underwuuel. Nurtli Daltuta. in ber iuniur year. Xlllfll lim all 1,t'tu lurruiuuv mul mlm and tjiuet. PITTTY PEIJERSON Entered lrtmi Ballard, NVzisliit1t1tnn, in lier si-niur year. 1 Her fart' betulqeuetl all tlinugi lquul anti guntl, they've mingled HAIL RAMEY-V Enterttl NVttl1 xtleure, he was FRANK REED Football A u prof-er man tm U e IOANNE REINHARDHI3 High Lines. Grace ix the uutctnvte lrntn Federal lV.iy, lYaslungtun, in his seniur year pulitxc. et' , Gull' Club, Knights of the Cutlass, Tennis Club. it .we on a .uunmefs Jay. Entered from Lyneliburg, Virginia, in lier seniur year ul mu Hd litlruuuiy. 'L l FUUROTHY RENXVICK N Hd uutyx are utavt nj pletirtirztittmr anti all lier paths me pea l PAUL Rl'lEAf Entered lrum Dallas, Oregon, in ltis seniur year Huur. A littlt itutxeizxe uuu tml :lieu is 'relnlietl by tlie beat of in it ANNABELLE RHODES Entered fr Tuich. The tltuire In a great tlrtwtg, ti gn i we .nv 9. um tlreenwontl, Ivltssissippi, at tltmg tu mu. an it Senior Variety ller seniur yt-ar. FW Fm' CHARLOTTE l'ERRYlVlAN Att Club, llranta Sltuppe, Girl Reserves, Hunur Rull. Pep Club, Puppetry Club, Usliers. 'Tu ret' he1 lUAl.S lu latte lim. IIDALENE PLATT -Entered lrum Seattle, lVasltingtun, in ber junior year. The girl zulu, laugh.: must .tunlv du it-ell. NAOMI Pl.OURDf Ushers, Ctrl! Club Cabinet, Yell Queen, Tennis Club, Pep Club, High Lines, Girls' Ruum Committee, Girl Reserves, Girls' Cafeteria Patrul, Hunur Rull, H.G,A,A,, Board of Cuntrol, Yell Club, Ollice Force. The lim in this utofltl 15 whit! we tau least xptwe. ATH HRTUN POMEROY -Track, A boy of polite letivnmg and liberal etlaetzlmu. Pl lYl.l.lS PROKITOR--Bunk Club, Girls' Cafeteria Patrul, Pirates' Log. l'lm1e.rt labor bears tt ltwely fare. l7AVll7 PUCKIZTT 'Track lvlanager, Fuutball, Knights uf tlte Cutlass, Ski Club, Pep Clttb, lvlnvie Upetaturs. Anil all I ask ix it twuuly tltzy with tlte telute tltultlr flying. pleasures, too - - - ROGER RILEY fl'lunur Roll, Knigbts til tlie Cutlass, Mttxic Operators, Senior Variety Huur. The mtrfov uf all Courtesv. ELIZABETH RISSMANN Pirates' Lug, Yt-ll Club, Art Club, Board of Cnntrul, Camera Club, llrarna Sliuppe, Cirls' Club Cabinet. Girl Reserves, Clee Club, High Lines, Pep Club, Tennis Club, NYhy the Chimes Rang, Yun Canit Take It With Yuuf' Beluild tulzere beauty wtzlkt tvtili peace. KEN R0llllfEntereel from lvlcplierson, Kansas, in lui suphuinure year. Ivluvie Uperaturs, Senior Variety Hour. The 1'e1y pink ul Cuurlety mul cirrtmlspeetiou. KENNETH ROLPH Entered fruin Spulrane, Vfaslungtun, in his supltuinure year, Knights of the Cutlass. All I atlq Lx to be ltr alum. BETTY RUD Entered lium Stexxartxtlle, Nlinnesuta. in her sopliumui xtu litrls' Cafeteria Patrul, Nlakeup Club, Citls' Club Cabinet. A Ruuier jvxeml has ut' unc. ISETTIE RUSFIELDT lvlal-Zeup Club, Pep Club, Ushers. Site is p1UlIY lu itallg with, .mtl pretty to talk tvitlt, .mtl pleauuit, Inu, to tliullg mt, .V F ,,. 1 : , ,.L,, Ar.k Er 1 l Y .V , . Y , .35 .. .. V kr- H . ,,A.7 Hi' I, . 'Q LAURA SAMPLE Pen Pushcrs. HOB SHOUP- Muvic Opcraturs, lvlakixup Club, Stage Crrw, St-uiur Varii-ty Huur. It very xrltiimi lltipputim to u 14 umau that hur lviisirirxs iw her plutlxtirtz Hi.: truumcrx were grritlu, Cmriplymg, mul blclrul, DUANE SCHEIB Enti'i't-tl from Ephrzita, NVasliingtun, in his iuuinr yi'Hl'- lllLl SIMPSON Bzishrtball Fuutball Knivhts of the Cutlass PED Club Qoftlvill lllliusu Llrmur ii lu.: lnniaxt thought. A hm, ,wad Um iwith PAW' ' ' i 'T' ' ' A l ' VICTOR SCHEIBIiRTf K 'fl J f l C tl s, P1 Cl l, E lsll, S1 Cl l. X , I , Thr Couriiguotu captuirinizli lihrriiplihigrtttll db Lp ul mm H limp U l FRANCES SMlTH-- Ufhcc Furcr, Drama Slxuppc, Girls Playtlay, Girl Refsrru Girls' Room Committee, Pep Club, Piratrs' Lug. GERALDINE SELL 'USllCfS, High Lines, Girl Rcscrvcs, Humt- Ettmamirs Club, l nh ll lcon if lllml' ll W1 'll' ft WH Book Club. Her cyes were deeper than thu dupth uf water stxllud at rr-cn. BILL G, SMITH Arid thcrffs Il mfs yuimgstur of uxcelluut pith. Fats triuil to cmlfeill him by PHEBE SETHER-f-fl'iratcs' Log, Torch, Ushers, Office: Furrr, Girl Rvsvrvrs, Glu- lmml l5l him Smith' Club, lvlusic lvfvsrzt, H.G.A.A., Girls' Hall Patrul, Shall I Compmc thu to U lmmmf A day' CONNIE SPANIER Ushrrs, Girls' Playday, Girl Rvsrrvvs, Svnicir Varivty Hour. Y O wmrmnl 'Thou wut ltnhiuriutl ru begiulv. JACK SHERVVOOD Basliutball, Student Body Viccfl'rcsiLlvut, Pirates' Log, Boartl of Contrul, Buys' Club Cabinct, Hunur Rull, Pvp Club, Track, Knights uf thc Cutlass. DOUGLAS STANLEY-ffHigh Linvs, Knights uf tht- Cutlass. Ax upright as a cedar. Ha was .nltrru ffiiluncc rufiicr hvtrtwx. A d l'f I f Il f ' VUILLIAIVI STEINBURN -Band, Fuutball, Knights ul thi' Cutlass. Trarli, lvluilvl ,lU SUNl7STROlVifA Cappella, Pvp Band, lvfakcup Club, String Ensemble, Airplane Club, Softball, Psp Club, Ivlnvir Upfraturs. Orchestra, Pen Pushers, Miisic lvlvrt, Sttniur Varirty Huur. Ari hour for tual, iz tlay fur xpurt. Sober, xtetidftut and tiumura. DOROTHY STEXVART Girls' Playclay, H.G.A.A., Vaudcvillc, Ushers, Girls' RUTH SURGUINE--Enturctl from Dudson, Mxintzlna, in hrr junior year, Hand, Cafeteria Patrol, Scnicr Variety Hour, Vaudcvillc. Modcsty is of the Color of virtuu. To chasm the glowing lzourx with fly-mg feat. GEORGE TAGUEf-Track, Senior Variety Huur. HELEN STRENTZ--H.G.A.A. If my heart wen not light I would dia. Sucrut, and solitary, and aclffcmitamutl. CARRIE LOU TALLENT -Entered from Seattle, Vilashington, in hcr scuior ycar. ELLEN STUESSI Baskctball, Orchustra, Puppftry Club, Volli-yball. Svnior Varit-ty Huur. Not much talk -A grant, sweat silence. The .illurtcxr platmzrax arc thu xtuuttcst. SHERLI SUNDEN--Entered from Wlcst Saattlr, Xvasliintgtun, in her juniur ystar. JEAN TAYLOR -Glrr Club, Honor Rull, Girlsi Hall llatrul. High Linus, H.G.A.A,, Nlakeup Club, Ushers, Girls' Lzifvti-i'ia Patrol. Maidun of the laughing L-yas. A Cummtlu blithc mul full of glue. SALLY TELLERfBuard uf Control, Suphumure Class Truasurur, H.G.A.A., Turch, EUGENE SUNDERLANDfllnterctl from Battle Lake, Nvashingtun, in his iuniur Pup Club, Pirates' Lug, Sturlrnt Body Bnsincss Nlanagcr, Studvnt Cunfcrrncc, year. Band, Glue Club, Milsic Must, Annual Band Cuntcsr. Ushers, Grand Hunur Rull. Hu who nrrvcx well and xpualgs not, ruuritx morn. In thy facu I xcu the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. 2 E M,-I I nr' vs- M I E Ai fx, N 2x Ei: -V BETTY THONIAS A Ciglppfllgl, Clrls' ljlllydlv. Chu- Cllllw, High Lllll-5, Tllrch. ARLENE TUCKER Ellturld frllm Plllt Irlrchzlrd, Xlflslllllgtclll. l Lnll u r Pllppctly Clllll, Pep fllull, Mnlrlc Mcmrt, Scllllll' Vllrlrly Hllllr, Vllllduvlllc. Gllmlllcsm ls xllcllt. Sllu IXOIMTULI ml! lllc Illlllld lllllxic llf llur lwllu RAYNIOND XYALIQS -Klllgjllfi ul thc fllltlxln. Orchustlzl. VJINIIIRIZD THOMPSON f-Iflllrlml lrllm Mllcllsllll. MlllllQslll.l, in hvl' svlllclr vvxlr. I lmllu lllmly rtnllgx lu my how. I pmlur .xllullz flrllrlullcu lll Imjlllllllfllx yllllv. ,IACIK NVEAVHR- Slcl Clllll, Pvp fllllll, Truck, Mllxic Opl-rxlllllf T lllllb lll IIARIIARA THUN Iflltvlul lrlllll IK-dl-l'lll Rfly, XN'4lflllllglllll, ill hcr mpllllllllllg lull! my Ivdtll IIVILI tlllllg lu lull. ll-.ll'. Bllllk Cllllll. Glrl Rwvlwcs. Hlllllll Rllll, Nlzllwllp Cflllll, Urllrrb. blrlfc url. c, II l .. I I H mm I Ulu In Um MMIII LA RHNE YVIIAVIIR -Iflltvl'ul lrlllll Spallllv. XV:lslrillqtrlll, ill llll hlllll lL lr ll Girl Rcsrrxcf, Hlgll Lillcs, Uallcls, Pup Clllllf, Tclllllf Clllll Ymll fllll 1' l K1l,ARl'1Nf1If TORSTENISO- Knights lvl lhr' fflllluw, l'lllrlx, I3l'lllll.l Sllllllllv. Yun QQLICVII. Kfzllllt Tlllw It W'ith YllLl.'I A ,xlgllt tll Ilfcrllll llf. All lljllllllu Ilvlll .lrllrrulrlls grlllhlrlllll. ULURIA NVIISTON Flltrlwd lllllll llzlllals, Tum, ill llrl Mull l Llllr AI.I5lfAN TREAT Erllvluxl Illllll Iilglhlt. Allxllllsllf, ill lul' fwlllllr vl-:ll Vzlrlvty Hllllr. Alllnllllllfy 5lll1ll,r by l!x lllllll Ilgllf. Tllcn' u'll.l lllngllrlgu lll llul nyc, llwr zllculq, Ilrl llp, l.l'f RUY TRUUT lflltrlwxl 'rlllll Cllwlll LI'Ahllr, hllh-1. lll lm fullll ull VIRGINIA XYIQSTON Prll Pllfllvry, Illrls' Hull lhltrlll, Nlzllwllp Cllll Ilflx' llcllfl lvulllllgl tu Illrzllll, I llll1'u fnlulll lllv Ilfu llllll llvll mllxjlull. I rf . h h to asl' a l ehme t roug . NlURIlfl. uvlllvlxlf A Ifllppcll.l, lJullLlIl'. lTl.llll.l Sllllppv, lllllvll, Plllllus, Img, Illllex CZARL XXITIIIIIRS H.lll Pgllrlll, Why thy Clhllllub R.lllg. I Sgzlllll Vglllrty Hllllr. I l-pulcrl rllu rllllllr :lf lrlx' lumrt, .lllll llulllllll. lllln' ll lrlll ll lllzlllll ml l ll I'Iu.ll'Lll hllg. mv mul, .lllll ljllqlllllll kurfl my lwrlu. . . M , .3 4, i , , -H x - V V M FRED XX'UI.I7S'I'AI5 Bllvf llllllv l'rr5lIll'llt, Flllftllflll, Krlllghla lll rhI C ll ll UORINPITHY XX HIII.HOUSI.f I,lllLllIl llllnl XX wt Elallh, XX.lNlllllg,rllll, lrl hlr fllll l Validy Hmlry Hlmrd my Cumwll Smdcm Cuutlrrcnwl I ESHIQH th- MI MVT .X HH N - Lhwmll Dntrhx Nlllllru llllgllt xllllld up lo all fha world lllld mv, HTlll,l wlls I lvl l rqr Ll. llc gl. I lg lf l. LUIS XYICKLINIT Iflllrlml lllllll Ollmhzl, Nvlllwlflxzl, ill hrr illllillr vl-.ll'. ERICZK XVRIIIHT Knights of Ihr' Cllllnas, SUILIMII, Scllllll' Vzlrlrt A lnlllur llum. ll zf'lll llllhxllllc. A lvl.lvl llc ,wclllx ul Il'lL'L'Tllll ycstcTlI.lvx Ilml cwlylllullf llllllmrl lf Ili IW' QI S 'Ill lull. 'll 5 ll -II .1w,l'vl I l, Sal v. , , , , . , ',I:CC,A,I1f'fl'l,,l,,li'f, lIffFF,lflff ml ' H , M IH lzl1r:lNAl.ln lllzll:HT kmglm .ll ll..l czlllllm, slmllf xl.,-M, H .H I1l.Al,lI?IA WIIIIAMS A ffzlppl'll.l. Slllllrllt flllllllrll. l'il.lll-5' l,l-Q. filllf llllll Ixllll llllllll Yll ll VI Vlll l'llll llx VI ll 9 lll l Yllllll. Il lll . ll, . J .llwl-. .wr . V.lllll-'xllllx pq ww, ,ll. .I ll , - ll . Tllr' llllllrl. tllu lvlllm lvvlmlllllllg lvlllll lllv llpr. IJICIWRIIII XXVIIHUN l7lll.lll', lvlllllh Illllll. Yvll lxlllg, Ylll f.IllIw, llllllllllllrj, Erllllll X':llll-ry Illllrr. Aml Illllll, ll nlllvx IlLl'll. lllllxl lllll Illl lll wllll tmll ul lnrllllllllll N. -ls., -0, ' t I lllll ll lllllur gullllrlllml, l 74 f I mi-f ,gs . I , ,, -A' I ll- Q r 5 Q, - ' MQ -' K' x- - , , 4 'd I 4 4. X L .44 W I, 4' , If .W I gif il U 22 f' ,F 'I .. w f 5 s Seated: Patricia Barricklow, Jean Lande. Standing: Charles Hodson, Myron Buswell.gCOMMENCEMENT SPEAK' ERS. Commencement Week Sailing on, sailing on, o'er the sea of life. Sailing on, sailing on, beginning worldly strife. With these familiar and nostalgic strains, this year's one hundred and eighty seniors left Highline for the last time. However, before they left, the Class of '45 took part in one of the most complete Commencement weeks that Highline had seen since 1941. At the Movingfup Assembly, climaxing the traditional Class Day, Don Mirk, chairman, Harold Nelson, Pat Eirich, Mark Barricklow, and Frances Gonser presented a program displaying the nnest talent of the Senior Class. Cne of the most perplexing problems that faced the planners of the Class Day program was the identity of the salutatorian. Although Pat Barricklow was unquestionably valedictorian, the place of second highest in the class could not be determined until the fourth quarter was nearly completed, as the scholastic averages of James McEachern, Charles Hodson, and Sharon Himes were separated by less than two onefhundredths of a point at the end of the third quarter. For the responsible task of representing the entire class on Commencement evening, the seniors chose Pat Barricklow, valedictorian, and Myron Buswell, student body president, from a list of nominees that included: Sigrid Karlson, Myron Buswell, Pat Barricklow, Don Mirk, Lois Jean Lemon, Bill Burns, Sharon Himes, Jim McEachern, jean Lande, and Jack Sherwood. After the students had selected their representatives, the faculty debated and at length elected Charles Hodson, outstanding in scientific and scholastic achievement, and Jean Lande, winner in debate for three years and Grand Honor Roll student, as their choice. After the four speakers on Commencement Night had searchingly discussed the problems that youth faces today, the Class of '45 received their high school diplomas from the hands of Mr. Furman, Page Twenty szx CLASS 1946 'They lost a lot of mighty men To Urzcle's fervent call, But juniors think their classfthis yearf Has been the best of all. Bob McCann, vice presideritg Ruth Denison, treasurer, Dominic Verdi. preszderitq Mr. Simpson, class adviser- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Last fall the clang of the bell in the big red schoolhouse was answered by many students, three hundred of whom were to compose the mighty Class of '46. Though suffering not so severe a decrease in the masculine population as the Senior Class, the juniors lost many of their outstanding members at Uncle Sam's stern call for induction. The first election for ofhcers of the class resulted in a trio of boys and one girl holding the official limeflight. Dominic Verdi, Bob McCann, Willis Jacobus, and Ruth Denison were elected president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. With the departure of the three fellows for the service, the three highest offices were vacated, to be filled in a February election by Don Williams, presidentg Herb Kent, vice presidentg and Virginia Miller, secretary. Highlighting the fall season for the juniors was their longfawaited party held in October in the gym. Here, in addition to games and dancing, the football boys displayed themselves in feminine attire at a style show. Sparked by a year of eager anticipation, the mixer met with an enthusiastic response from nearly every member of the Junior Class. Participation in extrafcurricular activities brought the juniors many honors. In debate, Tom Blackshear, a winner in the William Randolph Hearst History Contest, also took part in the semiffinals at the College of Puget Sound Debate Tournamentg Herb Kent tied for first place, and Doris Lande was fourth place winner. The all' school play, You Canlt Take It With You, claimed Angelo Manzo, Dick Vxfalker, Howard Banta, Tom Blackshear, and Bob Collins in various roles. All Highline organizations had their portion of juniorsg the Book Club and Ushers' Club were made up totally of junior girls and a large percentage of the Torch members were of this class. With the able assistance of Mr. Donald Simpson as class adviser, the officers and committees carried the class through a successful year. Page Twenty-seven I Willis Adair Art Anderson Harry Anderson Peggy Arthur Joyce Ashley Betty Atwood Vvhllaee Avery Lester Bach Edward Bailey Larry Bales Anna May Bandle Roy Bandle Howard Banta Mzlry Lou Barhee Grace Bauer Ronald Baugess Virginia Beach Lonetia Bieklord Ann Bingaman Thomas Blaekshear Colleen Bogardus Maida Bollinger Martha Bough Dolores Boutiette Fred Bowman Ted Braaflat Edward Brady Glenn Brown Oren Brown Grace Brugh Arlene Burch Frances Burch Ted Bush Mzrrgaret Cameron Donnarae Canady Ed Carpenter Bonnie Carter Gene Cash Tom Chase Geanne Clay Rodney Churchill Theresa Colasurdo Bob Collins Tom Conoln Larry Cornwall lvlargaret Cowan Dolores Cunningham Laurence Daholt Yvonne Daniels Art Danielson Ralph Danner Nellie Darling Lenny Davick Dirk Davidson JUNIOR 2:,f,,l,3isgiQ.:4,ra,Eii,. ff' 223255 '- . Eiillii ::2 V: . in , Xi? li-M, LASS l ml, ., fr, - Q 5 ' if ,. john Davies wwf? D A- if , 7 W 'if ', - f' , 1 wr V Phil Dawson li var! Diff .. it giifffia 1 QW? M Evvlyil DCHHQS gtk ' f '1 -13: Ruth Denison , 'f Q, 1 ffl ' jr A ' W gf Vera De Vries EN. .V 3 Kijiji- ,E ., Mr A - - 355' ' Darline Diekeieon K W, Q 4 N Lindy Dowel' L W 'W , . 2 L 4' Q ' bcott Drnnmel 5 'ig' ms nfm - H f ag X G 5 L5 'Iii P' 'az ix Q 4 av L gm ,gm ' at -is we .zz gt. N - jg. ks1.a,w'f . 'W W 49,271 Yea -1 iz Q ,J ,N fn- . Q . J g , my i .. 2 -A few .e - K rr Y Sri? nfwi V -I1122' 'Mx' A L 3 . is :Q W 5 . '2 A rr W' 35' 'wwf f Z1 1 VY iw . f J-9 , mf 53 J , lt., ,, it-wif 5- 4m B R r - y at Virginia Duman Phyllis Elwtrand Bob Ellington Charlene Emmett Dolores Engel Harriet Farrow Robin Fergusen hloyee Feyerabend Lydia Fisher Carol Frank joe Garner Bob Gitncr Arthur Godbout Barbara Green Bernard Grow Delbert Guthrie -Ieanninc Guy Irene Hallett Alvin Hammons Norma Hanfen joy Harmon Pamela Harper Sally Hegland Virginia Henry Jim Hogan Laura jean Holm Ma1'ilyn Hopkins Norma -lean Hughes Bill Humes Betty HungcrliorCl Bonnie Hungerford Darlene Hunskaar Barbara Hurst Phil Jacobson Willis jaeobus Lois Johanson Betty johnson lvlary .lohnfon Norma Johnson Fred Jovanovich Ermalic Kaulum Mary Ruth Keeth Herbert Kent Margarettc Keirnan Bernice Kleparek Alan Klukis lean Knowles Pat Krogness Bill Lagerquist Doris Laude Rohert Langness Don Larkin Dorothy Latham Vwfalter Lehman Gordon Leland Madelynn Lipparcl Mary Liston -lim Locke Kathleen Loen Virginia Long Angelo Manzo Doris Ivlatthew Norman Mattson Bill McCammon Bob McCann Loretta McCaughan Bob McCloskey Harriet McClure Marjorie McCullough Ch ristie McEachern Beverly McGinnis Marjorie McMartin -lim McNamara Betty Melker Mervin Michel Virginia Miller Lois Milne Carol Mitchell George Moll Doris Monarch Ardella Montgomery Dolores Moore Arlene Morris Mary Nanci Esther Nieswender Evelyn Nieswcnder Betty Nelson Bill Nelson Emily Nelson Phyllis Nichols Norma Norman Kenneth Qberloh Irene Olson Orville Qlson Larry O'Neal Alfreda Paulson Harold Peltzer Florence Peters Marjorie Porter Patricia Porter JUNICR 1, . 'ilisliwi 19' CLASS Puiricizi Price Cecelia Rainee john Raeniuven Richard Reed Amy Reilischneider Kathryn Reinick Stanton Renninger Shirley Rice Elma Lec Rich Doris Rorvik Gene Sarii Earl Schalin fired Schumer Carl Schreiner Phyllis Schwarz. Charles Scott Diin Seljefeth Beatrice Shaw lrif Shaw Eleanur Shucla ,Ii1ySii1ith Iviary Smith Ruth Stanley XYemtley Stanley Clifton Stcere Roma Still Ruth Stull -lcrry Striclilancl Arlene Stiiefsi Velma Summers Doluref Tapani Jeanne Thehim Ruth Thcrrnas Judy Tlwnipsim Edgar Toimlcy Stanley Tm'Qteiiho 'lean Timurtellntte Peg Uris: Barhara Ullerhack jim Vanilenherg janief Van Hee Duliires Ventiiza Dominic Verdi Richard Vermi Dick Vwiilker Lorraine Vv'eher Pieftimn Vfeed XXYLllIUI' XY.-ed Pearl Vihctzel Dun Vcilliaiiis Hazel Xxyiille George Yimnlick Richard Young George Ziininernian uv ws YK? 30 E7 Us A-v is Classroom Glimpses Vic, the 'lMicTobe Himterf' Molhevlx Little Helpers. The Pifesses Role. Boydeifi Woilq.w the Drill. Pat SO words per Eiricli fWatcli that speed limit, Patj. M1L.Y1C for Millionx, The Explosive jofs. The Plane Facts. jean Leads an UArtixt's Lifef' Page Thirty-two CLASS 1947 Three steps are laid, three steps you climb, And then youre there at lastg Right now were on the lowest rung For were the Sophomore Class! Flo Hooper, secretaryg Kenneth Teller ure preszdent Mr. Lemon, head adviser, Ronald Wilker presrdent June Buswell, treasurer-SCPHOMCRE CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomore Class is keeping the home Hres hurning and upholding the tradif tions of Highline in true and patriotic Pirate style. Proof thereof will he found in this record of their undertakings and achievements since the heginning of this momentous year. With a competent executive committee consisting of Ronald XValker, president, Kenneth Teller, vice president, Flo Hooper, secretary, and June Buswell, treasurer, this class set out to make a record year in the annals of Highline. Capahle faculty advisers to whom many come for correction and commendation were Mr. Lemon, Miss Nichols, Miss Palmer, Mr. Pitt, Miss Reeves, Miss Rydholm, and Mr. Swenson. Believing that search for knowledge can he a great adventure, the Sophomore Class lcd all the others in enrollment on the Honor Roll and contrihuted nineteen names to the Torch Society. Not content to have this their only achievement and wishing to enjoy a many' sided life at Highline, mcmhers of the class entered various activities and sports. Outstanding in dehate, they hoasted having eight enthusiastic dehaters on the squad including Dave Adams, Joyce Bonathan, Paul Lewan, Carl Blatz, Jack Brown, Alden Clark, Zona Daverin, and Vxhnda Summers. The latter five finished a triumphant season hy participating in the College of Puget Sound Dehate Tournament at Tacoma, where Alden Clark placed third in university style of debate. A hrilliant future in the field of drama was indicated for this group hy their participation in the allfschool play, 'You Cant Take It Witlr You. Boh Klosterman successfully carried the romantic lead, while two other sophomores, Carl Blatz and Don Wirtz, had supporting roles. Wherever else they were needed, these future Seniors of '47 were ready and willing to serve. They gave fully of their talents in all school activities, and as a progressive class they are hound to carry on the hest traditions of Highline. Page Thirty three SOPHOMORES fs 2 , Kim' 4 fT01'j: Blacklaurn, Asliuraft. Aries, H. Andcrsnn, Bcrnliardt, Alf len, Banta, Bowen, Baumgart. Row 3: Bliss, Arclicr, Bardcll, Bak' cr, Arinstrong. Bcvilacqua, Briggs. Blatz. Row 2: Baker, P. Andcrscun. Bcnjaf min, V. Andcrson, M. Anderson. Brinncgar. Bain, D. Anderson, Bcacli. Row l: Bcrgcr, Blackburn, Bnnaf tlian, A u n C y, Alwston. Brokaw, Banks. Row 4 fTUl'l2 Dlll1Ckll154!I1, Buckcls, Carlson, Crunk. Cooper. Connelly. Camplwcll, Carlow. Case. Row 3: Carlson, Drucc, Clcincnt. Colburn, DCLllllI'Cl1Ll, Burnett, C. Brown. Brown, Campbell. Row 2: Cramer. Brownell, Christen' sen, Catn, Cliurcliill. Coyle, Cla' nicnts, Daycrin, Butcher. Raw If Brundaglc, Dnulvrava. Dolgf ncr, Buswcll, Day, Dcgclwcrg, Dudf lcy, Davies. Davick, Row 4 CTOPD: Flanagan. Gondscll, Gehring, Hardwick, Engcbo. Falf stad, Funk, Blilcrs, Clark. Row 3: Cilinnrc, Clitlicro, Haag. Frost. Gilmore, Grey. Harstad. Den' Cke, Harrison. ROLL' 23 Hcdlund, Harwund, Elson. Hall, Gippc, Fitzgerald, Gcmdricli. Hassan, Haguc. Row I: Fairchild. Gaunt. Earlinf. ln Gitncr, Caranson. B. Hansen. P. Hansen, Haack, Gonzales. Row 4 f'I'O1'lZ Hobson, jackson, Holcomb, Holliday, jcrcmiali, jriluni Iles. Huinplircys, Huntcr. Ro 1,11 3: Kcirn an, janssnn, King, lalvcr. Kraft, -lovanovicli, lslvcll. Klustcrman, Hinkc. Rau' 25 lnrdun, jcnsin. Kctcliuni. jenkins, lanniccllo, Kelly, Jones, B. xlnlansnn. McDougal. Hnve. Row li Hopkins, Hmvpcr. Hunt. Klcpurak, Hulinstrmn, B. jnlinsun, Lingwoml. Page Thirty -four Row 4 Q'I'U1'j: MZIICIICIW. Ludwig. Ldtixxmw, ,Iwhm Micklcsun, Myer. Lcwqm. Mculi, Rum' 3: Moore. Murgam, Lord, Mc' Alllllklll. 'luck Mxcklcwn. McL4111gl1 lm, Mcycrf, MlIlCl'. Rum' 24 Lcfvfzxy, Llndsuy, LuMuim'. MlllAflIl, Linnamc. Muffin-112111, I3 Ulmu. Rum' I5 D. LCN'-IIN, Mltclwll. Mc' Plwealrxmw, MLll'4lXLlll. VI. Lcwis. Mal' I-may. NK-Iwn. Rum' 4 1'1'c1PJ: PHIHCIAUY. Rural-cwcll. PUJCINCIIV. Patch. Pupc, Nwhlc. Huw' u'.mL:, Olmn. Kwu' 3 Rum1I1.1r'd. Rclmkc. Pratt Ruhclb. Rulph. l'ca1x'wm. Purcell. Ilcyzwldx. Rum' 2' Rau'lm.l. Pcrluw. Pclcrwn Nlclul, K5NlCI'11UllLit. Pxnltcrfun KxVVCI1N fN1fCls1lg1l1, Ibm' I -I, Rydcr. PIIIHIPN. I., Ulwm 5, Rydcx. l7I'x'HIlIx'. Puggvl. I'u.u'1.1. w Run' -J 1I1Jl'f2 Tcllcr. F, Stcvclv. Scl1v111mtf. Tucker. DI, Twy, Slullrry. li. Tuy, XY.1lkc1', XXQ-xfc, Rum' 3 Swmxcxx, Tlwgunfwrt. L, Smith 5.1Llndc1's, B, Slllllh. Summclw, 1 5c1u'wuLlcl', Vwfxltcl'-. B. Stuvruf. F Iiwu- 2. Smdur. Scluwbcrger. Slwlurk. 3 Sllllklf. Stuurnx. Sxunpsun, Treat. Tclf. RUM' lj Scclalbcc. Turner. 51.11911 Stugrmy. Slc1mlw1rn. Thmnpwn. Rim' -I l'I'uPj: Xxvlrtidllllill, Vfxngl. Yun Cask-Jn. C. NX iHiLm1f. XV111'd. 1 XYllI1HL'C, lclwsvllw. Z1I1lIl1CI'll1QlI1, Huw 3: Lung, XXYAHACC. Luls-m. Yun Zxlc. Vfirtz. Vert. Varuculli. Run' 2: Vcntwzu, Vv'l11tcl1nL1sc. Van Icy, XVe1lcr. xXvL!l1NL'I'. NYQIMLCIA. Vwfyllys Yuungx. Huw If Vim Dcuscn. XxVvL'2lX'Cl', XXV.lfCl'bLlI'y. Zack. XyCI'd1. XX21Wm XX'mmd, Vflmlcy. Page Tlliriy-liz-rf SOPHOMORES Q .L - A JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT Bonv Instead of staying andeffpups The junior Highflast fallf Composed a body of their own And proved their skill to all. Anne Sherwood, secretary, Newt Kier, vice president, Mi', Rude, head adviser, joe O'Neal, presidentg Don Olson, treasurev'-JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OEET' CERS. Yes, it has really happened! For the first time in Highline's twenty years of existence, the Eighth and Ninth Grades have been combined to form a junior high, which has greatly contributed to the activities of the school. Much of their success is due to their efficient cabinet. Last year's Eighth Grade president, Joe O'Neal, was elected to junior high prexy. Those chosen to aid him were Newt Kier, vice president, Anne Sherwood, secretary, and Don Olson, treasurer. Mr. Rude, junior high principal, charted their course as head adviser. With the supervision of the faculty, these oilicers arranged many assemblies and entertainments, which were provided by talented members of the junior high. Because of the increased enrollment for both junior and senior high, double assemblies were frequent. Good assemblies were not their only achievement, for sports topped the list of activities. The team, led by Richard Tomchalk, scored many victories on the gridiron, and although they finished in second place, it gave them needed practice and expef rience, which will be a great help next year. Basketball was also a prominent sport, with Don Olson as highfpoint man in every league game. The Pirate Babes had an excellent team this year, and in later years it will probably be the best in the league. Pupils not interested in participation in sports found numerous clubs in which they could work. The musically inclined displayed their talents in the junior high band or orchestra, both directed by Mr. Jakey. Those interested who could maintain a HC average became members of the junior high chorus, supervised by Miss Stevens. Do you have a permit slip? was a very familiar question asked by the girls on hall patrol. This club, with Miss Seymore as adviser, consisted of girls who forfeited their study periods to patrol the halls. Their efforts were a great asset to the school. The two most important organizations within the student body were the Girls' Page Thirty szx IJ1qkXX'1ggiiis. 1'1i'u p1'e.mievit.I3lziiiic Cihhs. prssulrnt. fvlr. Mclfaty. titlf vixfrq Avery Millur, serrularyflreasf ilrw' AILNIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS. ..uuna3IU'- Rim' 2 fTtJPJ2 Stuvcns, Gultlsurli. I3mwii.U'Bricn. Bitch. Pclt:ci',Sliticf l1lLll'iUl', Run' I' Miss Olsen. Lewis. Flfming. Ahplttrigtlp. Colburn. Miss Ltimaix - -IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB CABINET. Kim' 3 limwj: Hadley. XXIVYIICI' M X my Sqlitirtunkcrk. Gihhs. Ulsiin. Kicr CYNNI. Kumi 2. Dishnow, Gnldsctli. Nilsen lflcniing, Luwis, Slitiwingikm. Dzindu Ijcltzcr. Rim' I Mr. Rude. Slicrwuml, Mc Clcllxin. Perlw. ,ltulinst.:n. Mc Kcllar. Miss Olson ,IUNIOR HIGH STU IDENT CUIINCII.. :ind Buys' Cluhs. Tlwy sown dcmonstraitcd their initiative hy cninpcting with unc giiiotlicr in gi drivc for intmcy tn hc givcn to scrvicc msn for tclcplitmc calls hnmc. In the laittcr part of tht' ycxir the Girls' Clulw sponsored zi hunk drive for thc Unitcd Sczmicnk Scrvicc. Lomax diructcd thc Girls' Gluh ziflxiirs, while Dairlccn Lewis prcwcd hrrsell tn hc Il wtwthy prcsidcnt. Hcr czthinct cnnsistcd of Betty Flcming, vice prcsidcntx LaiRz1y Ahpliiimlp, sccrctaryg jcnncttc Colhurn, trcnsurcr. For thc main cvcnt nl' the vcatr rlicv sponsnrcd the IVIotlicrfDaiughtur ton. Bcxitricn Batch. chxiirmun. did :in cxccllcnt juh of putting it over. The style show that ftillowvd tht- tcm hrnught spring utilms intu the gitiditcwiiiiii, its wt-ll its sliovving the girls thc practical :ind iniprncticgil wily of dressing lor school :ind rvcning wcair. Pnyf' Tllirly-sffrcfll NIN Ron' 4 fTOPJ: G. Carlson, H. Cooper Goleinan, Gross, Carpenter, L. Brown Gappa, W. Brown. ROLL' 35 Cole. C. Cunningham, R. Gun' ningliain, Cotton, Britton, Gellers, Cowan W. Cooper. ROLL' Z: E. Carlson, P. Dalton, Craig, Bray Burns, M. Brown, Clark, Crandall. Row li Gliristenson, Breitweiser, Brimer M. Brown, Clay, Gollnirn, Row 4 CTOPBL Areliilwald, Adair. Bonner Batterson, Bales, Barker, R. Armstrong, Bencliekson, Adams. Row 3: Austin, Baeli, Bartliel, G. Arm' strong, Benton, Berglinians, Angevine, Atkins, Best. Row Qi Aliiraliamson, Bowernian, Applef gate, R. Armstrong, Boguc, Bevilaequa, Barbezru, E. Bzrze, G. Anderson. Row I3 Baneli, D, Bowman, L. Baze. D. Bowman, Alnplanalp, M. Brown, Anderf son, Banks, Batterson. Ron' -4 fTOl'lZ Fredliolin, Fiteli, Freelerickf son, Driscoll, Fairly, Davis, Duclwarine, Row 3: Earns, Fagen, VV. Forslwerg. Erlf wein, De Yarinon, Dolil, E. Fox, Foster, Row 2: Dando, B. Fox, Fislier, Douglas, Farrell, Dielil, Fazio, Elliott. Row I: Fleming, Fleelier. De Vore, Denif son, lialk, Darling. M. Forslwerg, Dunn. Row 4 f'I'o1tj: Giles, Hendrickson, G. Harris. Haygoocl, B. Gilwlws, R. Gilvlvs. Grcsett. Row 3: Gwin, P. Harris. Haininons, Half stroni, Hensler, Galvin, Hawley. Hargfis. Row 2: Hillje, Hart, Hanson, Gleeson, Gillespie, Harlock, G L1IlClCI'. Row lf Hawkins, E. Hansen, S. Hansen, Gill, Gerliarnl. Goetz, Grantier. Row 4 fTOl'JZ Klatt. Islnneal, G. vlones, E. lolinson, Karlson. Kier, Kauluin, xl. jolinson, Rom' 3: King, Iten. R. xlolinson, larvis, Hodges, F. jones, Kelley, Huntley, Hotell. Row 2: Hollingslnead, jones, lanes, Sharon Kenwortliy. Hoesley. Hollrnan, Sliirley Kenwortliy, jox'anox'iel1, Kleparek. Row l: Horton, T. Kent, Keeler. Knowles. R. Kent. Holwson, Kanppila. Hultgren, Page Thirly Rum' 4 QTIJPHI IVILILLNHII, IV1Kf.lCHQlI1 Mzlrtm. AI, Lyunx, LL'.ll'I1. llwgmmxx. I-llhll KX'.lH1L'lIN. Rum' 3: Lvwam, Llllqluxt. R. l,y-mf. Lml wlg, JK. TV1cffluH.u1. l..mc. Kfvxxgzlzud. Lqtlmlll. Laguc. Rum' Z: N1.lu1'zlr. Ni. LYUIIN. Llxvly. MQKN' KIICQICIA, lmwif, Lxngwwud. Ruin' 13 I.1nd-cy. Lung. LQNQIIQ. Lulu- Lumlwrt, McC:11'mll, Mawqlm. RUM' -I f'l'I7l'j: Mmmsrm, U, Olson, fl Mlllcl. SX, N111lu'. U Null. O Lc.11'y. Nwxv ull, I.k'I1llll'VCCk. Mrmlmw. Run' 3: Olalfwu. N.llld, Nystnm. Nlckvx' mn. ID, Olswn, Maud, -I. Olson, VJ, Mlllux' Rum' 2 Nzllcrmlls, Nucl. cYBI'fL'H, Mnmtllul Qwlldl'-ICQLQ, ML1llwHund. Niud. IVIUl'!'iNUIT. Rum' I Nyquist, Mllllckin. Nclsrm. Mud gzlrd, Mitqlwll. N. Ulxuu. Nulllmmcyvr. Run' 4 Q'lI7l'P2 Rcymwldf. R, Rccw. Pm xwll. l'Q1'1'y. Plillll. lkzmmk. Pwr-11-Qukcm Rzltflsld, Rwlnzlmlmuw. Run' 3 Ci. Puwcll. N1. -I. Ru-Ll. l'v1'k1nx H. Rulwrlx Pmwwxky. Rlcu. l':11'Qhc1'. Ri ummm. I,QIl1x'l'CXK', RUN' :Z PVRZCV. B. RUIWQILN. fl, PMWUH. Rvtd, PVJCIRHI1, D. PL'LlCl'NUH., Rull VHP. RLlINhL'I'!. Rummy. Rum' l: Parker. Rcmlcl-Q. PLu'1', Pillllillld Pcttllwmc. Rhea. RcxtU1'cl, Rulamcl. Rule' 4 QTUPJ: L. Sfmt. S2lT1IlIx'lr. Ridrl Sutak. Rudlwrg. Putlmxkm. Nutt. Slxlwzw Sclmlm, Sll'k'CklCl'. RUM' 33 Studlcr, Rcuum. Rclmm, E. Rcuc Sarge. Rmmdx. A. Su-tt. Slw1'xvnmd. Stew Art. RMU' I: Sllkillll. Ry-dvr. Rulgmd Sundcx land, Slwcrnglkcrg L. Roulwnp. Rudd. Suit: Slwllb-:1't. SZIYLIKQU. Run' I' Sturgix Shmt. SMH. Sixlcy. Slum wgultcx, Stclxlcr, Smmgsl, Smwx. Rffu' 4 KTUM: Tlppm, Y.m BVIIIWL Rml ncy SIIIILICILXIWLI, Tcllvr. Slllllli, Vlivl. VW: lk'I'RllI'y. Xxxyug, R. Yummy. rlnrvlxwflmlk. limp 3- XX1-lub. D, Ynmng, XXVIINP. Van dvnfwllrg. Thus-:mx'1tZ. T1'+:wlWx'idggf. Ycrwf Vfwg, Tmrlcy, VI'l1l7l'PL', Slrmu. Run' I' Vfhltcnwlmulw. XYUIYAV. Timm. Yzltux Xxrlgglllr, Xxylllilllllr, Ynngvxm, Vixlly, Zch Im. xXvUCI'NL'l'. 5' . Hb: . 'nu-. 'us . ' 1 Dvmcm. Ruw I Tucknr. -I. Tlmlnpmn, Zullul, Ruf KI1 XX m XX 1 T1 lun Vxfuu Van Page Tlzirty-nine EIGHT Row 4 fTOPJ1 Akehurst, Angove, Bah' cock, Anex, Allleck, Aarskaug, Barker, Bcllatk, Beach. Row 3: Betterly, Anahel, Allison, A. Bel' lack, Bliss, Albert, Bardell, Anne. Row 2: Baugess, Ahele, Benson, Bach Bernhard, Barrett, Bear, Bundle. a Row l: Bartleson, B. Anderson, Beaudette, Bloom, Bode, Anderson, Alhrecht, Y. Anderson. Row 4 QTOPJ: R. Brown, Butler, Boutif ette, Boucher, Colosurdo, Christy, A Brown, Byrum. Row 3: Boggs, Burris, Carlson, Braden Clingan, Carl, Bullock, Carmel. 4 Row 2: Buck, Broberg, Bulen, Carley, Clark, Burak, Christofersen, Bicklord. Row I: Calman, Bronson, Calkins, Brady, Canady, Boldman, B. rown, DB. rown. Row 4 QTOPJ: Everts, Dawson, Coleman Cox, Engledow, Engeho, Davidson, Def Vick. Row 3: Cuddie. Dunn, Coyle, Eckert, Cronk, Elmer, E. Darchuck, Eyers, Dull Row 2: Ferguson, Erickson, DcNully, B. Dunn, Cowen, Cook, Dishnow, Der' rick, A. Darchuck. Row 1: Deaton, Detlofsen, Comstock Crissman, Dickerson, Davis, Eagle,J. Cook 4 Row 4 f'I'oPj: Cage, L. Haininon, Halley A. Hammon, Fry, Cartside, Haack, Fla' quinti, Cray. s Row 3: Coodsell, C-uldseth, Hallowell Flaten, Fouts, Greer, Core, Griffin, Hall. 4 Row 2: Fleming, Hafenstein, M. Hansen, V. Hansen, Cippe, Funk, -I. Hansen, Hainf inons, Cleason. Row 1: Could, Cv. Harris, Fletcher, Clenn, Gardner. Hansen, Harding, Eorgey, S. Cartside. Row 4 QTUPJ: Homherg, Hogan, Holf coinh, C. johnson, Hinze. L. japobson, Halliday, james, Hensler, Heath. Row 3: Huffman. Husa, S. vlacohson, R. johnson, Hedluncl, Hegland, Higinan, N. jackson, Hayner, Hotell, Row 2: Cilbertson, Harris. A. johnson Jakey, blarret, B. jackson, Hunter. ,Ieref miah, House. Row 1: Hodge, Hendersen, B. johnson, J. Harris, Hurst, hlanni, Hurt. Huffman, Hildcrhrand. Page Forty Row 4 f'r0Pj: D. Kelly, Kittleman, C johnson, Hines, Lesher. Keech, Martin, G. King, Larson. Row 3: Mason, Lattin, Kohr, lvladland, Marble, Lefller, Leach, M. Lee, N. Locke Row 2: Latimer, Marler, B, King, Lindif 116811, Kamp, V. Lane, Lashley, LaVelle M, Iones, Row 1: Marsden, Lawrencc,Klatt,Knitlen R. jones, jones, R. Lane, Krainp, M Kelly. Row 4 f'l'OPj: lvlclnroy, R. Morris, Moss U. Metzger, Miniken, Morrison, H. Meir' row, P. Morrow, Marshall. Rott' 3: lvlclfachern, Moffett, lvlatthew, Mosher, Mayer, Meucci, W. Metzger, R Miller. Row 2: D. Miller, Monson, K. McLean Mayner,MeKellar, Miller, 'l'.Mc-lunkin Row 1: McDonald, P. McLcz11i, E, Me -lunkin, Morgan, Moore. Mellor, Pierson Row 4 fTOPD3 Ramey, lvlugliord, Pearsall Nash, Porter, Parente, Pittii, Poggel, Reil Schneider. Row 3: Petit, Reeves, R. Peltzer, Phelps Onstott, Rankin, Parks, Ralkowski, Nel mon, Murray. Row 25 Perry, Nord, Prosser, Petersen Outealt, Nilsen, Nelson. Niemi, Ulwen. Row I: Qshorn, Urchard, Peat, Moyer Plumb, Rachanelli. C. Peltzer, Perko lvlotlno. Row 4 fTOPJI Riley, Severa, Samples Schmitt, Scott, Sage, Sample, A. Smith A. Stanley, Schattenkerk. Row3: Reynolds, Silliman, Rigshy,Rogers Rollness, Sandusky, Richards, Seabrook Sleeman. Row 2: Remillard, Scheihert, Shivel,Selhy Ruffell, L. Seott, S. Smith, E. Smith, D Runnels. Rott' lg Showalter, Schoenig, H. Runnels P.Smith, l. Smith, M. Smith, Rice. Shreve Row 4 Q'l'oPj: Xhklfd, D, P. Taylor, 'Turn er, Stone, Stapp, Trullinger, Sttldehaker D. L. Taylor, Thompson. Rott' 3: Turner, R. Vwlilliamf. Vv'olll, Vwlalk er, Vvlollley, Vv'arner, Stewart, Zimmer man. Row 2: Stevens, Tracy, Suddeth, Vxfhitter vl. Thompson, Treichler, Tonda, R. XYer ner, D. NVerner. Rota' 1: Stenning. Veiekstrom, S. Stewart Wzrllztwiiie, Wtllatee, Stuhsjoen, Tapani Thomas, Trout. Page Forty-:nw .aiw v 'z wwlib' gsggww wif, ibiifv 231,- er Pedagogues iri the Sun-Miss Lomax and Mrs. Baskerville. Chills, Thrills, and Spillx for Carol. Brotlrerly Loveiliuzz arid june. They Have the Situation Well in Hand--Dave, Dot, and Cliuclq. Slick Cliiclgsfjoy, Harriet, arid Lydia, Summer Smiles-Par, Gwen, Sal' ly, and Irene. Four of a Kind-jack, Bill, Pete, and Ivficleey. 'Two Bobs and a Bite. I Think That I Sliall Never See +Carol. All in a Farnilyglxran, Dot, and Arlene. Stairway Lo0koutfLermy, Nicch, Willis, and Bill. Love iri a Sernicircle-Pat and jack. First LoveiRoma and Bob. Ground Scliool - Rudy, Cliuclq, Fred, and Roger. Page Forty-two DRGANIZATIONS Row 3 fTOPj: McEaclicrn, Humes, Stanley, Jacobson, Riley, Hogan, Young, Vandenherg, E. Wright. Row 2: jaher, Williams, O'Neal, Citner, B. Nelson, Olson, Collins, Boswell, H. Nelson. Row lf Morrmrw, IVlcDougal, Sher' wood, Drimmel, Peltzer, Dueharme, Hunter, Burns, Scheibertf KNICHTS OF CUTLASS. Kow3 QTOPJ: Wales, WllkCf,Addif, Lehman, Jones, Braallat, Rolph, Nave, Hedlund. Row 2: Weed, McClosky, Steinburn, Barthel, Key, Hudson, Mirk, Larsen. Row 1: Goddard, Bosson, Barrickf low, Reed, Iaeobus, McCanii, Mag' ner, Verdi, Zimmerman-sKNlCI-ITS OF CUTLASS. Seated: Mr. Pitt, McDiiugal, Mr. jensen. Standing: H, Nelson, Nlorrow, Wig' gins, R. Wright, Cutteho, Wold' stad, E. Wright--KNICHTS OF CUTLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD. Knights of the Cutlass With the decision that more colorful halls would encourage better obedience the 1945 Cutlass Crew arrayed themselves in sixty lavish gold sweaters. Needless to say, the members attained immediate recognition. Owing to excessively crowded school conditions it was found necessary to increase membership to sixty, the largest in its five years of existence. This year football and basketball crowds were handled with a minimum of trouble and mishaps, largely due to Reggie Wright's efhcient direction of the Cime Patrol. With the arrival of Spring, the Crew once again undertook supervision of noontime outdoor recreation. Piloted by 'gSkipper Pete McDougal, the Cutlass enjoyed that long iwuted and much discussed stag banquet. The program, planned hy vice president Miekey Morrow, was provided by several men of the faculty in their usual dignified manner a theatre party at the expense of the appreciative Highline Student Body topped off a truly memorable evening. Under officers from the Class of '45 and supervised by Carl Jensen and El Senor Pitt, the Knights of Cutlass this year upheld, unquestionably, the principles of service consideration, and aid which have been formulated during the past live years Paqe Forty-three Row 3 fTOPJ: Rudherg, Tomchalk, Cihbs, Cooper, Adair, O'Neil, Eans. Row 2: lten, Wiggiiws, Kier, Parente, lviadland. Row 1: McEachern, Schatterkerk. Olson, XVerner, Lingwoodf-lUNf TOR HIGH KNICHTS OF SERV' ICE. Row 3 QTOPQ: Holmherg, Strickler, Van Brunt, Samuels, Dawson. Por' ter, Mr. Read, A. Smith, Barker, Harris, Jackson, Wills, Tippin. Row 2: Rolph, Freidlcolm, Hotell, Hines, Leech, Lefller, jones, De Laurente, Erlwein, Hayner. Row I fnorromjz Harlock, Rodg- ers, House, Hotell, Rosecrans, Mc' ilunkin, YVeed, lviulholland, Striam, Hassen, Seabrook, Reynolds--BUS PATROL. Knights of the Service The junior high adopted the L'Knights of the Service as soon as Highline adopted a separate juniorfsenior high school. This organization, under the direction of Mr, Taylor, played an important role in enforcing onefway traffic, patrolling the cafeteria, and keeping the halls as quiet as possihle while the senior high held their classes. These prohlems, in addition to patrolling all the junior high games, were ahly handled hy this group. Early in the year they elected the following officers: Richard Tomchalk, president, Harold Cooper, vice president, and Don Bonner, secretaryftreasurer. The hoys plan only one change for next yearfto operate their own junior high court for the purpose of trying the fellows who do not cooperate with them. Transit Patrol Despite the overcrowded conditions of the Highline busses, the new Bus Patrol functioned with the smoothness of a veteran organization, as it enforced safety measures and promoted hetter cooperation among the drivers, state highway patrolmen, and pupils. Oiiicer Edmonds of the State Patrol frequently lectured on safety regulations to the group of junior high hoys. Carrying out his instructions, the patrol hoys stopped traiiic while the husses were loading and unloading, kept the students in orderly groups, and escorted the grade school children across highways. As reward for their eilicient work the group spent a day at Playland, visited the University of Wzishington, and rode in a police radio car. Through the many activities of the cluh the junior high boys showed that they could capahly handle their share of warftime responsibilities. Student directors of the club were: Wzilter Weed, captain, Eugene IVIC-lunkin, first lieutenantg and Don Mulf holland, second lieutenant. Mr. Chester Read was the faculty sponsor. Page Forty four l Row 2 tsrANlwINc:j: Johnson, Bar' J riclalow. llourd. Miss Ross. Row 1 tsitfxriinjz Black. Matthew. Utterhack. Eirich, Sehwar:--GIRLS' ROOM COMMITTEE. Kea' 2 t'I'oI'j: Stewart, Rorvik Rud. Proctor. Naud. Feyerahend Row I: Sunden, XYeaver, lVlcKellar Gonser. Kinkead. Harper'--GIRLS CA FETERIA PATROL. Page Forty-live Helping Hands Shi Dont wake the patientlu ls this where eyes are testediy' Pass me the needle, hut quicklv I've got a wonderful idea for new drapes and chair covers all this and much more transpired in that interesting place, the Girls' Room. Under the eflicient committee chairman, Naomi Plourd. the Girls' Room attendants held down the fort through six periods a day, assisting Miss Charlotte Gandolfo, school nurse. in patching up victims of I'lighline's teeming society, spraying throats. cooling fcvcred hrows, mending torn clothes, and struggling to keep the healthy male hordes outside the portals. Aside from the more sanguinary aspects of their johs the Girls' Room attendants were ahle in this way to earn Torch activity credits and valuahle experience in caring for the sick. Cafeteria M. P.'s Such a huhfhuh confronted the students of I-lighline this year when they first entered that pandemonium, which characterized the lunch room. However, within a few days Betty Rud and her cofworkers on the Girls' Cafeteria Patrol with the masculine assistance afforded hy the Knights of the Cutlass had the lunch lines and students under control. From the walls hla:e'd posters denouncing those students of duhious merit, who would stoop to stealing stools, comhing their hair while in the lunch room, and ignoring the gaihage cans as the proper receptacles for their lunch hags. The girls' work was made easier when the junior and senior high students were given separate lunch periods, and when the pupils had hecome accustomed to the rules and regulations. Although the elattei- of dishes and some fifteen hundred husy tongues were heyond their jurisdiction, there was an evident change hetwecn the heginning and end of the year due primarily to efforts of those tireless workers. y 'W lb me frm Pep Club Surplus energy was harnessed into a productive form in the Highline Pep Club which gave service when service was needed and enthusiasm when enthusiasm was due. It seems that half the leaders of the school had their names enrolled in its roster so its accomplishments were legion. One of their major events of the year, the successful Homecoming Dance, given in honor of Highline's Grads, again had a large turnfout at the Spanish Castle. Weeks of previous preparation by carefully selected committees made this one of the highlights on the school program. Lovely Joyce Ashley reigned for the day as Homecoming Queen. This was the second year at keeping the girl's identity hidden ' until the big event took place. Other highflights of the day were an assembly which provided plenty of laughter, and a hardffought pigfskin battle played later with Kent, Highline emerging victorious. During the year the club sponsored other festivities which met with enthusiastic approval by all. The much publicized Holiday Inn brought forth many hepfcats as did the traditional Sadie Hawkin's Dance held in the crackerfbox. On this day all gals turned out in calico regalia, toloing hluefjcaned boys to the gym which was decorated like a barn. As in the past, each and every student was inspired by the publicity and turned out unanimously. 1 One of the Pep Club's aims was to earn money for its own immediate use and x future needs, however, at the end of each year proceeds are turned over to some worthy cause of the student association. ' Cfficers of the club were Marry Lou Johnson, president, Frances Burch, vice N president, Lorraine Black, secretary, and Bill Simpson, the treasurer until December, when Virginia Miller was elected to take his place following his entrance into the Ivlerchant Ivlarine. Pop Laird was the faculty sponsor of the group. in ln.. --- Row 3 fTOPJ: McCan1i, Verdi, H. Nelson, C'Neal, Jacobson, Collins, Harper. Row Z: A. Burch, Rusfelt, Archer, Black, Childs, Perryman, F. Smith, Latourette. l Row 1: Still, V. Johnson, Rissniann, l L. XVeaver, Gonser, Plourd, F. Burch -PEP CLUB. Row 3 fTOPj: Weave1', Yonlick, Goddard, Klostermamvslllker, Drimf mel, Utterback. Row 2: Bourns, Teller, Mitchell, Hegland, Clson, Kleparek. Row lf Miller, Day, Latimer, B. Nelson, M a t t h e w, Shaw -- PEP CLUB. Page Forty-six i Row 3 fTUP,: A. Burch, Wilstmii, Plourd. Row 2: Kent, Colburn, Shoemaker, Petticrew, D. Lewis, Wcierner, Perf kins, Savage, Russell. Row If Batterson, Thompson, Medgard, L o g s t rom, Abplanalp, Fleming, DcVoref.IUNIOR HIGH YELL CLUB. Row 3 fTUPJ: Fisher, Farrow, Har' mon, Guy, Poggel, Phillips, Hooper, Prentice, McKellar. Row 2: Smith, Conser, Archer, Utf terback, Mathews, Kleparak, Lewis, YVeaVer. Row I: Miller, F, Burch, Plourd, Wilson, Nelson, A. Burch, Engle? SENIOR HIGH YELL CLUB. They Set the Pace Stimulating the vocal efforts of Highline grandstanders, this year's yell leaders upheld the traditions of sportsmanship. Even through the crucial moments of the Lake Vxfashington game, Highline's cheer leaders exercised complete control over the breathless audience. Breaking away from their old traditions the King, George Wilsoii, and the two Queens, Naomi Plourd and Mary Lou Johnson, enlivened their yells with graceful acrobatics. Another new accomplishment was the introduction of two new yells at each pep assembly. Probably the best liked of these was the introductory yell which announced the players on the first string. This popular yell was accompanied by motions of the cheer section. BILL BURNS--hels OUT man, If he carft do it, MURROW can, MICKEY MORRCW-he's our man, If he can't do it, SHERWCOD tang JACK SHERWOODAhe's our mang If he cant do it, THE TEAM can, THE TEAM! THE TEAM! theyre our meng If they can'1: do it, NO ONE can! Highline, for the first time, played host to the Puget Sound Yell Leaders' Conference in January. At this time league rule-' ri.f rre drawn up in relation to the presentation of yells. In addition to their regular duties, thc cixcer directors undertook the task of teaching a group of future yell leaders. Assuming the title of the Junior High Yell Club, these students acquired the techniques of leading the cheers with perfect timing. The basketball team complimented Mary Lou, Naomi, and George for their line work by saying, Never before have we been so well supported by our cheering section and yell leaders at games. We thank you for your fine work. All of Highline feels the same and hopes that there may be many more like these three in the future. Paqe Forty seven Row2 QTUPJ: Maloney, Hunt, Dahl' uist Miss Gibson, Raines, Linden q s Sample. Row 1: Pederson, Meucci, Fagan Vxfeston, Stewart, Thou, Sell+PEN PUSHERS. Row 3 fTU1',2 Kent, M. johnson Thebo, Smith, Harmon, Farrow F. Burch, Lippard, Kinkcad. Row 2: B. Hungerford, Loen, Hal lett, Lancaster, M. Smith, McEach ern, Hunskaar, Stoll, Miss Reeves. Row 1: Guy, Steussi, A. Burch Harper, Naud, Tapani, Denison-- BOOK CLUB. Letters from the Homefroni' One group that never forgot the Fighting Alumni were the Pen Pushcrs, who kept in touch with several hundred eXfHighlinites in the service of their country. Each Pen Pusher was required to write a minimum of three letters a month to these defenders of our freedom and many of them wrote triple that number. Directing the patriotic activities of this group, were Virginia Westoii, president, Louise Linden, vice president, and Allegra Nelson, secretary, Miss Gibson was faculty adviser. Carol Olson, who graduated midfyear, handled the tasks of president for the first semester. By way of home service, the organization spent many hours composing a scrap book and collecting puzzles to amuse the men in the Naval Hospital. This year the Pen Pushers undertook a new task-ffthat of assembling interesting hits of school gossip and news to comprise a journal which was included with their personal letters. The club members received many responses from the boys overseas, expressing their appreciation of news from home. Reading for Fun Reading for fun was the object'-A reading the latest novels, the practice, and the group of 'LBehind the Book Shelfl' enthusiasts did just that. Monday meetings found Arlene Burch, Harriet Farrow, Irene Hallet and Mary Naud presiding as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Behind the library cards was Jeannine Guy, keeping tab on the borrower and that latest novel. Such stirring novels as nGreat Son, 'LDragon Seed, and Cannery Row, and humorous selections as Home Sweet Homicide were obtained by popular vote and financed by monthly clues. Miss Amy Reeves supervised the readers, and took her turn in the reviewing of popular books. Page Forty eight Camouflage Artists Masters of the suhtlc art of camouflage are the memhers of the Makeup Cluh who were called upon to olhciate at l'Iighline's theatrical productions. They played their part hy making white people into hlack, young people into old, small features into large, and the heardless into mustachioed characters. This progressive cluh, meeting every two weeks, devoted its year to makeup demonstrations under the leadership of their adviser, Miss Claudia Nichols. Since all character inakeups are derived from the juvenile, they learned through the first few meetings how to apply makeup to themselves. They were then ready to apply their knowledge to the production of the allfschool play, You Can't Take lt Witli You. The results were successful, as was proved to all who saw the drama. Assisting Miss Nichols in the guidance of the cluh were: Lois O'Neill, president, Joyce Eeyerahend, vice president, Corinne Eikeness and Betty Dahlquist, secretaryf treasurer, first and second semester, respectively. Have Your Tickets Ready Ever have trouble entering the auditorium for a Pep assemhly? Not at Highline, at least when the Usher's Cluh was out in full force. The usherettes didn't let in everyhody, however: those errant students who attempted to crash the gate were quietly hut firmly ejected. At foothall games, track meets, movies, plays, special, and contract assemhlies, Highline usherettes were always ready to guard against ohstreperous students. They performed their work without a flaw, doing many a touchy task with the case and iinesse of the horn guide, In their striking hlack and white regulation outfits they were easily recognized at gatherings and were often called upon for readilyfgiven assistance. This year, owing to the large numher who wished to hecome memhers of this popular cluh, the enrollment was limited to junior girls who worked with Dorothy Day, the senior Head Usher. lrene Hallett accepted the responsihilities of Dorothy's assistant later in the year. Miss Lydia Palmer took over the faculty guidance of the group. Row 2 fSTANI7INK2l: Connolly, Miss Nichols, Long, Dahltiuist, Sunden, Q'Neil, Bartliel, Rud, Feyerahend, Hunt, Lord, LeMoine, Keinholz. Row 1: Sundstrom. Boswell, Porter - - MAKEUP CLUB. Row 4 Crovjz Miss Palmer. Barhee, Peters. Naud, Harper, Tapani. Me' Eachern, Hallett, Beach, Theho, Luke. Row 3: Porter, Hegland, Lande, Farrow, Harmon, Mathew, Keech, Still, Cunningham, Rorvik. Row 2: Fisher, Loen, Raines, Utter' hack. F. Burch, Miller. Lippard. Thompson, Krogness. Row lf Bauer, Cuy, Nelson, Day, Engel, A. Burch, Daniels -USHf ERS. Page Forty-nine Magna Cum Laude With activity as the keynote, the Junior and Senior Torch Societies disproved the theory that their meetings were merely a -gathering of the Honor Roll. Early in the fall the Senior High sponsored an assembly with Professor Ed Adams from the University of Washiiigtoii as guest speaker. His delightful Sunday morning radio program, Reading for Fun, had already provided listening pleasure for a great many of the audience and he enlarged upon its theme with his amusing limericks and fanciful phrases. The junior high branch featured in their assembly Mr. L. D. Baker, superintendent of the Highline schools, who spoke on that interesting and timely topic, The High School Citizen. Torch pins were presented at both these assemblies. Outstanding scholastic work and a specified number of activity units are prerequisites for membership, however, a recordfbreaking enrollment of 60 was achieved this last year. Miss Phyllis Seymore and Mr. Earl Trowbridge, faculty advisers, and Jean Lande, a senior highpresident, and Edward Edair, junior high president, were responsible, to a large degree, for the success of the club. Smith, Bliss. Youngs, Denison. Bardell, Smith. Bonner, Olson, O'Neal. U'?Kig ' ENE ka Row 3 CTOPJ: Drew, Lemon White Hubert, Himes, -I. Lande Rice Row 2: A. Burch, McEachern Jones Barthel, Buswell, Sether Teller Row 1: Rhodes, Urie, Litoulette Thomas, Bourns, Hinde Karlson Barricklow, Patterson7SENIOR HIGH TORCH SOCIETY Row 3 fTOPJ: Perko, Weber Hunt I.eMoine, W. Summers, Blatz Walk er, Blackshear, O'Neal, Williams Row2: Shukis, Buswell, Day Peters Mitchell, Hegland, V. Summers Row 1: Gorinson, Rider Tapani D. Lande, Miller, Stoll, Bonathan Maloney, Ravanaa-SENIOR HIGH TORCH SOCIETY Row 3 fTOP,: Powell, Lingwood Tooley, Adair, Gibbs, Iten Hillie Row 2: Dalton, Knowles Rimann Keeler, Bach, Thompson Dando Shoemaker, Sherwood, Colburn Row 1: Hansen, Horton, Falk Med gard, Brown, O'Brien, E Rottrup Peltzer, L. Rottrup, Clay JUNIOR HIGH TORCH SOCIETY . gn Raw 2 QTOPDZ Roherts, Hanson, Lockert, Latimer, Locke, Barthcl. Row lf jakey, lvlctgard, Falk, Gerf hart, Nord, Plumhf,IUNlOR DRAMATISTS. Row 3 f'I'OPJZ Wirtz, Stcere, Blatz Wilker, Barthel, Klosterman, Jones Collins, Boswell. Row 2: Banta, Gay, Lande, Hunt, Smith, Latourctte, Williziiiis, Riss mann, Hubert, Blackshear, Row 1: Guy, D. Laude, Bourns, Lord, johnson, Peters, Thompson, Perryman, HarperfSENIOR HIGH DRAMA SHOPPE. Junior Thespia ns Paving the way toward future dramatic successes, this group was one of the first cluhs to organize separately under the new Junior High setfup. Miss Bonnie Stevens was secured as adviser and tryouts were soon held under the auspices of the Senior High Drama Shoppe. Once the members were chosen, things soon got under way with the election of Georgia Barthel as president: Naomi Locke, vice presiclentg Lee Lockcrt, the only boy in the club, as secretary, and Helene Roberts, sergeantfatfarms. After two more tryouts were held work was hegun in earnest on the onefact play Mildred Is My Name, which was presented to the junior High Student Body late in the year. Not only did the Junior High Dramatists provide an outlet for latent talent among the Pirate Bahes, hut it paved the way for other Junior High organizations. Dramatis Personae With the spotlight on dramatic functions, the curtain rose on Drama Shoppe's performance of activities for the year of 1944 and 1945. Supervising the staging were Miss Dorothy Shipley, adviser, Jean Lande, president: Burr Barthel, vice president, and Florence Peters, secretaryftreasurer. ACT I: It was the eve of Halloween when a mysteriously masked group stepped to the strains of 'Black Magic in Highline's gym. AC1TIl1ThC footlights focused on the Vanderhoff household for their protrayal of gay, carefree living in You Can't Take It With You. INTERMISSHJN: 'Midfyear initiates were welcomed with a dinner in Seattle and a theatre party at the Penthouse Theatre where Noel Cowards Tonight at 8:30 was playing. ACT Ill: Unrest gripped the players and as a result, i'The Valiantl' and Two Crooks and a Lady were hilled for production, while others read radio plays. The curtain fell on the war year of rounded activity -fcomplete in every respect except for the depletion of male memhers whose service Uncle Sam had transferred from the stage front to the war front. Page Fifty-one Row 2 fsTANo1Nc:J1 E. Adair, Wcbf ster, Hufnagel, M1'. Simpson, W. Adair, Long, Clay, LeMoine, Powell, Iten. Row 1 QSEATEDJ: Zack, Hunskaar, Thompson7NlOVlE OPERATf ORS, Row 2: Bush, Cornwall, Lehman, Persons, M1'. Herbagc. Row I: Hallett, Hunskaar, Thebo, Lippard, Loen, Thompson-CA' MERA CLUB. Little Theatre off Beanery Square Volcanoes, Roquefort cheese, the sugar industry, Nylons, Janet Gaynor, and Frank Morgaii displayed their various wonders before the fascinated eyes of almost every Highline student during the last year because of the proficiency of the movie operators. Not only did full length movies amuse the students, but brief educational films brought to classroom study a picture of human affairs all over the world. Junior high science and history classes benefited especially, although from time to time subjects were shownAoecasionally in technieolorfcovering almost every phase of Highline's curriculum. The lower beanery was the theater for the one hundred and ten short films exhibited to more than twenty thousand students. There, the operators, donating a daily study period, supervised the sound equipment and carefully protected the films against any and all accidents. Every person who took part in Highline's Visual Education program appreciated Mr. Simpson's untiring efforts in securing the Hlms, and the movie operators' skills in presenting them. Hold That Pose Despite the trying job of obtaining films and supplies in war time, the Photography Club survived by acting on its own ingenuity and clevcrness in studying varied phases of photography. Besides being organized to further the interests of last year's members and furnishing the new members with an appreciation of photography, they were also responsible for many of this year's Pirates' Log pictures. The nrst few meetings were devoted to electing ofiicers and outlining the work for the year. Walt Lehman and Ted Bush were chosen president and secretary, respectively. Some of the accomplishments at these meetings were to learn how to use their cameras, take better pictures, develop ilms and do contact and projection printing under the guidance of Mr. Warreii Herbage. Page Fifty-two Future Florence Nightingales Under the direction of Miss Charlotte Gandolfo, school nurse, the home relations classes acquired a basic knowledge of the care of the sick in the home. Mondays and Wednesdays were days of special interest to the group, for at that time Miss Candolfo lectured on and demonstrated the arts of Home Nursing. During the quarter the girls learned to prepare a diet for a sick person, to bathe the patient in bed, to care for and feed a baby, as well as to meet any emergency which might arise from an accident or sudden illness. How to improvise useful articles from readyfatfhand materials, such as a back rest from a cardboard box, or a pair of slippers from last week's funnies, were only a few of the practical novelties shown by the instructor. At the end of the course the girls were required to pass a final examination to secure a Red Cross Home Nursing certificate. Nal'ure's Wings This year a new club has been added to the list of extra curricular activities. It is Highline's own chapter of the junior Audubon Society with the imaginative title Natures Wi1lgS.il Thirty freshman and sophomore nature lovers who are also general science students, elected Bettie Rimann, president, LaVonne Christenson, vice president, and Frances Snyder, secretaryftreasurer. Under the able direction of Mrs. Baskerville a search for knowledge of the characteristics and habits of birds and other species of wild life is being carried on. Meetings are held each Friday and a pamphlet entitled News on the Wi1ig is distributed every six weeks. It contains specific information and pictures of selected birds. An opportunity was granted the club to speak with Mrs. Ethel Ramsey, the Canary trainer, thus gaining helpful information of the care of their own pets. Study hikes and interesting class work round out the program of Highline's newest organization. Standmg. Karlson, Miss Candolfo, Barbee, Caldwell, Duman, Strentz, Burch, Vcntoza, W li e t Z e l, Paul Thompson, Hurst. Seated: Sunden, Conser, Hughes, Johnson, Hallett, Schwarz fin bedj Lancaster, Ashley, Farrow, Milne Tallent Y-HOME NURSlNC. Row 3 fTOl'DZ Hensler, Diehl, Hult gren, Bach, C'Brien, Thimpson Hawley, Rimann, Hoffmann. Row 2: Mrs. Baskerville, Snider, Christensen, Showalter, Scott, Klep arek, Picon, Latham, Korsgaard. Row lf Kriegler, Remick, Falk Kent, Still, Russell, Barbcau, Klatt, standing -NATURES WINGS. Pa qv Fifi y-I hrve Yearbook Architects With the dividing of Highline into junior and senior high schools, this year's Pirates! Log Staff had the unusual and difficult task of adding the many new clubs and activities to the hook without increasing the number of pages, They competently and smartly carried this task to completion. Mrs. Birdie Davis devoted all her spare time to act in her usual capacity as adviser, while Jim McEachern, having been a member of the staff for the four preceding years, served as editor. Night after night these two, together with Sharon Himes, senior editor, Doris Lande, assistant editor, Joan Drew, cofbusiness manager with Burr Barthel, Sally Teller, girls' sports editor, and Phebe Sether, organizations editor, could be found assembling copy, pasting pictures, and proofreading material to be sent to the printer or engraver. Bob jones and Ed Humes, the two boys' sport editors, handled the football pages until Bob donned Navy blues. Tom Blackshear immediately filled his position and undertook the writing of the remaining copy. Through the efforts of Jean Latourette, art editor, the theme of Homecoming was made more alive by pictures. Mr. Donald Simpson, art adviser of the staff, assisted Jean in working out the designs. He also gave many helpful suggestions to the editor when the book was being planned. Charlotte Perryman, Jean's assistant, concentrated her efforts in the drawing up of snapshot pages. Jean Mitchell and Alden Clark aptly compiled the sophomore section, while Dick Walker, Ruth Denison, and joy Smith handled the juniors. Dick and Ruth assembled their classmates' pictures, joy assisted with the class writefup and also composed the four poems heading the class sections. Some of the other indispensable staff members were as follows: Muriel White, co' senior editor, LaVerne Peltzer and Avery Miller, editors of the junior High section, Lois Jean Lemon, jean Lande, and Alsea Gay, music and dramatics editors, Frances Smith, Carol Mitchell, and Douglas Mulholland, photography editors. Editor: jim McEachern Associate Editor: Doris Lande Perryman, Peltzer, Walker, Drew, Lagoe. Row 3: Jones, Barthel, Humes, Clark, BlatzfPIRATES' LOG STAFF. as Row I fSI3A'I'El7D: Teller, Sether, Hunskaar, Denison, Himes, Lande, Lemon Cay Row 2 fSTANDINGJ: Proctor, Smith, Feyerabend, Mitchell, McKellar, Latourette F Smith Row 3 QSTANIPINCLJZ lviiller, M1'. Howell, Hegland, Still, Laude, D. Lande. Row 2 fSIiA'I'l-.lblz Blaekshear. Smith, Lancaster, Cowan, Davidson, Porter. Ron' 1 tsllallzlvlp Barricklow. Karlson, EirichfHlGH LINES. Page Fifty-five Editor: Sigrid Karlson Associate Edztorf Pat Barrieklow Night Editors at Work Better gather some more dope on Fighting Alumni, Use a flush left head with a drop line for the second deck. just got a new angle on the Crooks scoop, Thirtyfpoint century hold will lit that 13 count, was the familiar mumhofjumho talk. No returning service man could help hut recognize this as the journalists of 246 assemhling the news for their semifmonthly edition. Under the advisership of Mr, Norman Howell, the magazinefsize paper of last year gave way to a fullfsize news sheet. Heading the staff were Sigrid Karlson, editor and columnist, and her associate, Pat Barricklow, who penned editorials. Sports editors Naomi Plourd, Herh Kent, and Don Mirk tabulated athletic results and speculations. Collahorators on the feature page were Lorraine Bourns, Jean Lande, Doris Landc, and Roma Still. Virginia Miller assisted them in the last quarter, after her semester vigil as editor of the fourth page, and Tom Blackshear was her successor. Behind the scenes were Catherine Davidson, husiness managerg Pat Porter, who aided Catherine in soliciting ads: and Carol Mitchell with her interesting column, Fighting Alumni. -lohs were rotated among the inemhers of the staff so as to allow each a repertoire of journalistic experience. True to its policy, to create a stronger hond among thc students, administrators, and patrons of the school, to foster the studentsi interest in current school events and to puhlicize, promote and commend the part of the students and the administration in the National war program, the High Lines recorded and encouraged Memorial Field sales, promoted the passage of the district 35300,000 hond issue, focused com' munity and student attention on the prohlem of juvenile delinquency, kept students posted on interfseholastic events, covered items of student note, lauded warftimc endeavors, and directed thought to peaceftime issues, and interviewed the personalities of stage, screen, music, and the literary world that came to Seattle. The Higlz Lines fulfilled one of its multifold purposes as a hond hetween the home front and the war front. Row 3 QTOPJ: Wiiig, Pomeroy, Brown, Blatz, Barthel, Buswell. Row 2: W. Summers, V. Summers, Naud, Lancaster, Porter, Daverin, Himes, D. Lande. Row 1: Clark, Blackshear, Bourns, I. Lande, Wilscin, Kent, Mr. Pitt- FORENSIC PARTICIPANTS AT THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND. Row 3 fTOPj: Kent, Stream, Steerc, Vandcnburg, Clark, Blatz, Wiiig, Pomeroy, Blackshear, Adams, Row 2: Wilson, Lande, Himes, lvlulholland, Showalter, Douglas, Scott, V. Summers, W. Summers, Tourtellotte. Row 1: Bourns, Bonathan, Christen' son, Daverin, Porter, Lancaster, Naud, D. Lande, Mr. Pitt-DE BATE CLUB. They Fight with Words Should the eighteenfyearfolds vote? That was the question, discussed, dissected by the fortyffive members of the Debate Team In one of the most successful seasons in Highlines history, George Herbert Kent, vicefpresidentg Velma Summers, secretaryg and Mr. Carl Pitt, faculty adviser, arranged the forensic program to include entertainment as a question probed, during l944f1945. Vxfilson, president, Well as hard work. At the first of the year Mr. Pitt formed beginners' classes on and speaking before an audience. These classes were to form the the arts of arguing backlog for future championship Highline teams. However, these fledgling orators helped inestimably in giving the more experienced speakers an opportunity to whet their skills for the 150 debates in which they finally participated. As preparation for the College of Puget Sound Tournament in February, Holy Rosary, Holy Angels, Seattle Prep, and O'Dea of Seattle, and the Stadium and Lincoln High Schools of Tacoma visited and were visited by Highline debaters. Incidentally, Highline and almost every other high school in the Northwest used the university style of debate predominantly, as only three Pirate teams used the older and more competitive crossfquestion method. As a culmination of these preliminaries, eighteen Highlinites journeyed to the College of Puget Sound Forensic Tournament on February 17 and IS. For the first time in the annals of this tourney, tvvo teams from the same school tied for first place in the crossfquestion event. For, in Tacoma, Jean Lande, Lorraine Bourns, Herb Kent, and George Wilson brought home to Highline a certificate entitling them to a first place cup as soon as the war has ended. Tom Blackshear and Alden Clark, both first year debaters, reached the semiffinals in the university style, while Doris Lande and Sharon Himes finished in the quarterffinals of the crossfqucstion. Of the more than thirty who entered extemporaneous speaking, Burr Barthel advanced to the semiffinals and Jean Lande went on further to finish fourth among the finalists. Windiiig up the season, the orators presented debates before the ParentfTeacher Associations of every grade school in the Highline School District. The climax of the year vvas the highly successful social affair, the Debate Dance, held in the gymnasium, Ivlareh 16. Page Fifty-six l American School of the Air Skillfully handling thc topic, The Vvfir and Your Pocketbook, six dehaters presented the Hrst radio network program ever to he given in Highline's auditorium, on March 9. Fresh from the rigors of the College of Puget Sound Forensic Tournament, Sharon Himes, Lorraine Bourns, jean Lande, George Wilsoii, Herhert Kent, and Tom Blackshear were heard from Canada to lvlexico over the American School of the Airf' From Alaska to California, in thousands of school rooms, the Columhia Broadcasting System, under the local supervision of Mr. Kenneth Yeend, sponsored the weekly series designed to hring national prohlems to the attention of school students, Proposals were advanced for the solution of our postfwar deht prohlem. Among them were plans for controlled inflation, rigid economy, and increased world and domestic trade. The discussion was in round tahle form with Herh Kent presiding as chairman. Exchange Assembly Much to the delight of the Renton High students, Highline presented its yearly exchange assemhly there, March 5. Mr. Jensen, Myron Buswell, and lack Sherwood were the motivating forces hehind this picture of high school assemblies, past, present, and future. Although the Senior Variety Hour supplied some acts, tryouts were the testing ground for the majority of the cast. At the assemhly's final presentation the program went smoothly and successfully despite thc lack of unified practice. In each period of time, fifty years ago, the typical present, and fifty ycars ahead, Burr Barthel ruled as school principal. Burr also appeared with Herhie Kent in a little playlet, At the Gates, which hrought a touch of drama to the assemhly. lvlyron Buswell, as Frank Sinatra's grandson, Angelo Manzo, warhling Donkey Serenade, and Shirleymae Hansen, a graduate from Our Gang comedies, were among the stellar attractions. From the Senior Variety production came Dave Key and his TwentyfTwenty Orchestra to entertain in the future world. Kent, Wilscnii, Blackshear, Laude, Bourns, Himes, Mr. Yeend- AMERICAN SCHCCL CF THE AIR. Row 3 fTOPl: Hedlund, Barthel Buswell, Sherwood, Ehlers. Row 2: Gay, Mitcliell, Thomas, Surf V guine, Plourd, Lingwood. Row 1: Lord, Peters, Lemon, Dahl' quist, Sundstrom, Nicholas, Black, Henion--EXCHANGE ASSEMf BLY. 'J Page lfifty-sever: Penny Savers Substituting the savings account for the piggy hank, every Tuesday found these future financiers running their fingers through the pennies. However, they did this only for amusement, as their real duty consisted of checking amounts turned in, and then depositing the currency in the student savings department of the Vxhshington Mutual Savings Bank. Apparently complicated, the procedure was really simple, under the efficient management of Betty Dahlquist, head hanker, and of Mr. Hungerford, faculty supervisor. ln a smoothfrunning organization each homeroom banker turned in the money deposited with him to the class hankcrs who, in cooperation with Betty, rechecked and wrapped it. The program for Wir Bond Savings, inaugurated last year, was carried over into 1945. The students made deposits in their accounts until a certain amount was reached, this sum was then automatically changed into a Vvfar Bond. Although a nonfcompulsory system, the innovation received a magnificent response from the majority of depositors. Attention, Please! f A meeting of the Knights of Cutlass at 1:15 today --! Don't forget to hring all your old clothes tomorrow -HO, migosh, the assemhlyl Let's see, regular periods in the morningffour and six in the afternoonf' These hurried hits of information supplied hy Mr. johnson and Mr. Jensen are representative of the lastfminute details hurled across the radio room and then literally put into the mouths of Burr, Boh, and Buzz. Much to Myron's chagrin the Girls' Cluh complained of inadequate 'goomphu put into the announcement, Girls, did you wear your middies today? and Burr and Boh usually dickered over the task of employing the tactics used on a zither quite effectively on the chimes. Upon the termination of the first semester, the Three Bs' were no more, for Boh Jones answered the call of Uncle Sam. With Boh's leaving for' the service, Burr and Buzz carried on with the occasional assistance of some of the underclassmen: These local ikRlChiTCld Reporters were called upon for many emergencies, and the gracious assistance given helped all activities to roll along easily to a successful conclusion. Standmg., Shukis, Diehl, Mr, Hungerford, Hunt, Sisley. i r, Dahlquist, -IaberfBANKERS, Barthel, Buswell, jones-RADIU IVITI 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. LEMON Continuing his eighteenth year at Highline, Mi'. Harry E. Lemon looks forward with all the music department to the day of victory when the singers of the school will occupy the vocal section of the proposed music addition to the school. There are plans already laid in the senior high for an annual nonette, an a cappella choir, a chorus, hoys' and girls! glee eluhs, and a music appreciation course: in the junior high a chorus, glee cluh, and a general music class. The fruits of this comprehensive program will he enjoyed for years hy the music lovers of the community. MISS STEVENS Director ol' the enterprising junior high chorus was Miss Bonnie Stevens. The eighth grade music classes, also under her guidance, had a lively course covering many aspects of the art. ln order to hring music closer to every day living, the songs of the periods of history heing studied in other classes were always on the music program. Biographical studies of composers were enriched hy listening to ref cordings from Highline's growing record lif hrary and hy tuning in on the Columhia and Standard Symphony hours. MR. JAKEY Five years ago, Mr. Howard Jakcy hccame a musical instructor in the Highlinc district. At that time only one grade school had a small orchestra, and it greatly needed improvement. Mr. .lakey now has charge of all instrumental music at Highline. In 1945 the great change could he plainly seen: for every district grade school had a goodfsize orchestra, the high school hand had increased tenffold, and a junior hand and orchestra had heen formed. The high school students could indeed he proud of the cxemf plary work Mr. hlalccy did for the Highline instrumental music department. Page Fifty nine Row 5' QTOPJ: Johnson, Stanley, Barker, Holcomb, Williams, Jenks, Nash, Stone, Haffey. Row 4: Christy, Leach, Bowen, Jeremiah, Harris, Gleason, Boggs, Locke, Nelson, Morrow. Row 3: Matthew, Seabrook, Riley, Benson, Hansen, Deaton, Prosser, Guldseth, Marsdan, Reynolds. Row 2: Wickstrom, Peat, Bannister, Nord, Latimer, Broberg, Carlson, Olson, Dishnow, Kohr, MeEaehern, D. Runnels. Row 1: H. Runnels, Moyer, Hen' derson, Bartleson, E. Smith, Mc' Kellar, Cook, Fuller, Jones, John' son, Schonig-ETGHTH GRADE CHORUS. Row 5 QTOPJ: Giles, Richardson, Carpenter, Logstrom, Barker, Mcuttf ler, Ondracek, Weed, Driscoll, An' gevine. Row 4: Strand, Seitz, Gillespi, Scott, Sherwood, Bray, Savage, Burns, Bat' terson, Best, Williams, Picou. Row 3: lVIcCarroll, Sharon Ken' worthy, Nollmeyer, Olson, Benton, Fox, Bach, O'Brien, Hargis, Flemf ing. Row 2: DeVore, Denison, Clay, Pet' ticrew, Peltzer, Medgard, Colburn, Shoemaker, Dando, Rimann, Dougf las, Fazio. Row 1: Hansen, Kriegler, Long, Shirley Kenworthy, Lake, Newman, Russell, Janes, Horton, Gill, Abplaf na1p+NlNTH GRADE CHORUS. Junior Hugh Choruses The Junior High Chorus has more than come into its own this year under the able direction of Miss Bonnie Stevens. Because of the desire of students to participate in this popular group, it was necessary to divide the chorus and have separate practices for the eighth grade and freshmen. Among the activities for the chorus this year were the junior and senior high assemblies, an exchange assembly with Renton, and the Christmas Concert at which they sang The Lord's Prayer, Whate'er May Vex or Grieve Thee, and A Christmas Medleyf' The chorus also played a significant part at the spring L'Music Vistas concert. The boys' chorus proved their musical talent in Beautiful Savior, and the entire chorus sang with the Senior High Glee Club in the antiphonal of the hymn, God So Loved the World. The main event of the year for the freshman chorus was their stage performance of a takefoff on a radio broadcast, the theme,-a barn dance. Musiczil advertisements started the program under way and a yodeling duet, a Virginia Reel, and a melodrama added atmosphere and laughs to the performance. The quintette ,which was an outgrowth from the parent organization, the junior high chorus, stole the heart of the Highline Student Body. It was composed of Betty Rimann, Helen Denison, Joan Horton, Betty Gill, and Jeanette Colburn. Not only were these harmonic voices heard at junior and senior high assemblies, but also at P.fT. A. meetings, the Christmas concert, Sadie Hawkins' Day dance, junior high MotherfDaughter Tea, the Burien Bond Rally, and the Richfield Tire Dealers' banquet. The girls' club really profited from the last performance mentioned, as ten dollars was donated to their treasury. The boys' chorus was represented by Allen Stanley who, at the Renton solo contest, was chosen to participate in the Glee Club evening performance. The junior high chorus worked diligently this year and as a result developed much promising material to enrich the senior high chorus of next year. Page Sixty Row 2 QTOPJ: Goodrich, Klosterf man, Weise, Nobel, Wing, Mr. Lemon. Row 1: Manzo, Stanley, Holcomb, Butler, Bradley, Steere-BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Row 4 QTFPJ: Brundage, Bardell, Olson, Tell, McCullough, LeMoine, Van Zile, Lemon. Row 3: Daverin, V. Summers, W. Summers, as, B. Thomas, Jenson, Holmstrom, jones, Clements. Row 2: Purcell, Ventoza, Whetzel, Smith, Martin, Barbee, Gilmore, Berger, Archer, Turner. Row 1: Urie, Rider, Remick, Stoll, Emmett, Lancaster, Shuck, Milne, Denison, johnston7GlRLS' GLEE CLUB. Page Sixty-one Bingaman, Seelatsee, Mr. Ravanaa, Perko, Thom' Glee Clubs Despite the numerical superiority of the girls, the few masculine voices in the Senior High Clee Club made up in quality what was greatly lacking in quantity, maintaining the high standard of Highline's previous choruses. Not only did the Glee Club create atmosphere for the holiday programs, but it also gave additional enjoyment through their melodious voices at the Thanksgiving, the Armistice, and the Christmas Day assemblies and the annual Christmas concert. The Swiss Skiing Song, Crusaders' Hymn, Summer Time, and Fred XM1ring's arrangement of The Battle Hymn of the Republic were the numbers sung with band accompaniment by the Senior High Glee Club at the allfschool Festival, May 18. The chorus also played a significant part in furnishing musical background for the spring concert, Music Vistas. An exceedingly difhcult feat was mastered when, for the first time in the history of Highline, an antiphonal was achieved by the senior and junior high choruses, singing Cod So Loved the World. The Girls' Nonette, formerly affiliated with the Glee Club, was one of the most soughtfafter groups in Highline's musical field. They entertained at school assemblies, teachers' meetings, Kiwanis, the oratorical contest, the Northwest Theater radio prof gram on Highline's Memorial field, the allfschool festival, and the solo contest at Ren' ton, and the MotherfDaughter tea. The individual talents of the Glee Club were not limited to chorus work, however. At the annual music meet held in Renton, several soloists received special recognition. Betty Thomas and jerry Strickland were awarded superior ratings in their rendition of Cara Nomau and None But the Lonely Heart, respectively. At the same meet, the Boys' Glee Club was represented by Clifton Steere, Bill Butler, and Art Holcolmb, who received ratings of excellent, and Angelo Manzo, a superior. Clifton Steere sang Ave Maria, Bill Butler, Without a Song, and Art Holcolmb, Rejoice My Soul. Angelo Manzo, singing Thine Alone, was one of the three soloists for the evening program. Row 5 Kiei Clson, Denecke, Fredrickson, Surguine, Williams, Sleeman, Huffman, Roberts, Teller, VanCasken, J. Lingwood, Morgan Weed I. Lingwood, Mr. Iakey. Row 4 fLE1fTj: Bonathan, Cameron, Baumgart, Rogers, Ei-lwein, Fitch, Huntley, Lord. Row 2 QLEFT Holmberg, Tooley, Clark, Row 3 KRIGHTJ: Stevens, Baze, Bendickson, Reed, Case, Moore, Remick. Row 2: Henry Maloney, Richardson, Teller, Sampson, Adams, Anderson, Manzo, Arthur, Bain, Norman, Cramer, Woodman, Key. Row l LeIVlo1ne Hallett, Phillips, Lewan, Holm, Onstatt, Jakey.+SENICR BAND. Senior Band Scattering the vacation nymphs from Highline's halls, the senior band met on Labor Day evening to practice for their Hrst concert to be held the following day at the opening assembly of the school year. Thus was begun a successful year. Each football game found the band, attired in their uniforms, playing the school songs and joining with the Girls' Clee Club in marching exhibitions. Besides participating in the assemblies at school, the band was invited to add pep to the Republican and Democratic rallies and the dedication of the White Center Heights Post Cffice. Commendation for the school's sixth war loan drive success was publicized by a picture of the band in the rotogravure section of the Seattle Times. The holidays brought busy days to this groupfon November IO, the Armistice Day assembly, December 20, the Christmas assembly, and the brass ensemble at the Easter sunrise service. Activities sponsored by them were a skating party at Redondo on March 27, and a swimming spree at the Y,W.C.A. in February. The highlight of the year was the band concert, The Popular Hour, on January 18. Ciribiribin, Serenade from Romberg's 'LThe Student Prince, 'LHis Honor March by Philmar, Swinging on a Star, Sophisticated Lady, Mood Indigo, Black and Tan Fantasy, and that jivey number, Red Rhythym Valley, were played to the exuberant appreciation of the student body. Specialty numbers were: Two Little Bullfinchesf' a clarinet duet by Margaret Cameron and Virginia Henry, another duet, this time of drums, played by Jim Lingwood and Robert Morgan, Colonel Irons. Rasignolet, or the Nightingale, was played by flutist Joy Jakey. Those Two Buddies, trumpeters, Ronnie Ehlers and Dave Key, played a number by the same name. Spotlighting the April 27 Musical Vistas recital were the Atlantis Suite, Morton Gould's arrangement of 'LNew China March by Chu San, and 'LThe Carnival of Venice. The poor little piccolo was left, much to the enjoyment of the audience in The Little Brown Jug Goes to Town and Leaves the Piccolo Behind. To finish this part of the concert in true band fashion was Sousa's Manhattan Beach. Officers were: Mr. Howard Jakey, director, Dave Key, president, Bill Van Gasken, vice president, Beverly Bain, secretaryftreasurer, Ronald Ehlers, public relations chairman, Margaret Cameron and Irene Hallet, uniforms, Don Williams and Irene Lingwood, librarians. So, in the annals of time, ran the history of senior band for 19444945, a fast' growing organization whose mastery of the compositions comprising their repertoire carried them to well deserved heights of success. Page Sixly-two Senior Orchestra Senior orchestra had diiiiculty getting started this year, because shortly after the first peal of the school bell their former director, Mr. Harry E. Lemon, was called to teach that beloved subject, Wkishington history. Mr. Howard Jakey received the baton to take over and continued the year in fine style. In order to bring the orchestra to its peak early in the season, study hall evaders were made the willing guinea pig audience for practice recitals. During the first quarter two of these preparations were made for bigger and better musicals to come. One of these contributions was to add to the gaiety of the Drama Shoppe play, 'You Cant Take It With You. The orchestra presented Brahm's Seventh and Eighth Hungarian Dances, Tales From the Vienna Woods, by Straussg Duke Ellingtoifs Sophisticated Lady , the Waldteufel waltz, i'Tres Jolievg and other betweenfact numbers, At the annual Christmas Festival the spotlight turned to the playing of Waltz of the Flowers from Tschaikowskyis Nutcracker Suite and some of the old English Christmas carols, including a string number from a sixteenth century mystery play, Coventry Carol, arranged by the director. The program for Musical Vistas, the spring concert put on by the high school instrumental and vocal organizations April 27 recalled the senior orchestra playing White Queen Overture by Metra, Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, and that lovely lullaby of Robert Schumann's, Traumerie. Senior orchestras contribution to the allfdistrict spring musical was The World is Waiting for the Sunrise and a roguish, string pizzicato composition, Marionettes, by Merle Isaac. The evening program highlighted the Northwest Washington Music Festival at Renton. Students from the thirty schools represented in the contest were chosen to play in a Festival String Orchestra under the direction of Jean de Rimanoczy, concertmaster of the Seattle Symphony. String musicians from Highline were: jack Sleeman, Ronald Sleeman, Art Holcomb, Margaret Perko, Duania Stebler, Elaine Rottrup, Ted Holliday, Bonnie jean Frost, Muriel Weber, Lois Jean Lemon, Lorraine Rottrup, and Dawn Bliss. During the year the pupils found considerable enjoyment in the old folk music of the sixteenth century, through Rameau and Bach of the seventeenth century down to the modern rhythms of Morton Could and Hoagy Carmichael. Each took its vital place in rounding out the musical education of the members of senior orchestra. The officers of the organization were: Lois Jean Lemon, president, Art Holcomb, vice president, Dawn Bliss and Margaret Perko, librarians. Row 4 QFUPJ Vsfoodman, Adams, Norman, Manzo, Anderson, Fitch, Clark, Falk, Holmberg, Tooley, Huffman V n bi len Sherwood Row 3 QLEFTJ: Blatz, Rottrup, Lewan, Weber, Johnson. Row 3 fRIGHTJ: Silliman, Bowen, H. Peiko Duncinson i Row 2 LFPTJ M. Perko, Patterson, Adams, Batterson, Jakey, Holm, Lewan, Rottrup, Bliss, Peters, Frost. Row 1 Sleem in Hol comb Stebler Brown, Lemon, Buler, Holliday.-SENIOR ORCHESTRA. Row 3 QTOPJ: jordan, Wirtz, Wickestrom, Dickerson, Jeremiah, Dawson, Davidson, Nord, Kohr, Mr. jakey. Row 2: Clark, Gardner, Taylor, Wilkins,j. Gart- side, Brown, Stubsjoen, Monson, McDonald. Row 1: Ashley, Plumb, Gray, jones, S. Gartside, Beach-JUNIOR OR- CHESTRA. Row 3 QTOPJ: Niard, Hunter, Lcfller, Neucci, Heglund, Christenson, Showalter, Rierson, Eckf ert, Mr. jakey, Rose, Seabrook, Nickerson, Gressct. Row 2: Swenson, Falk, Wyles, Bain, Betterly, Moody, Molner, Hines, Porter. Row 1: Harrenstein, Perf ry, Hawley, Picou, Nagel +jUNIOR BAND. Junior Band and Orchestra Though only practice grounds for the senior organizations, the junior band and orchestra had a highly successful and active year. In an interesting organizational plan, promotion from the junior groups to the senior bodies was dependent on a student's ability rather than on his year in school. Although the string sections of the junior orchestra could, upon trial, advance directly to the senior orchestra, the other sections had to undergo a more difficult path-first junior orchestra, then junior band and finally senior band or orchestra. During the year twenty students proved their ability to take on more diiiicult work. Promoted from junior orchestra to senior orchestra were: jerry johnson, Margaret Plumb, Jacqueline Wickstrom, Mary Alice Bowen, Julia Silliman, Bernice Bulen, and Hedwig Perko. The step from junior orchestra to junior band was made by: Joyce Hawley fwho later went on to senior bandj, Arthur Eckert, and Charlene Showalter. The senior band was also expanded to include from the junior band: LeRoy Onstott, Dewey Erlwein, Douglas Rogers, George Lewan, Robert Richardson, Delores Moore, Adelbert Nagel, Ina Ruth Huifmann, Bill Hegland, and Edlane Teller. The twentyfnine members of the junior orchestra entertained at the Christmas Concert with the selections, Gliding Along, and Serbian Peasant Dance. Other favorite numbers from their extensive repertoire were the Childrens Prayer from Hansel and Greteln by Humperdinck and Andante from Hayden's Surprise Symphony. Page Sixty-four j l Peggie Nicholas, Loria Henion, Frances Gonser, Dorothy Stewart, Lorf raine Black, Bette Bates 4THE FOUR NOTES. Vern Hoffee, Ed Humes, Vera' Johnson, Carrie Lou Tallente CAVEMEN. WOODLAND ,NYMPHS U Betty Thomas SOLOIST Jean Blanchard, Beverly Bain, Peggy Austin, Cof 1 rinne LeMoine, Shirley Long, Connie Spanier, Shirley Allen and Gloria WestonffSWlNGSHlFT SWEETHEARTS. n The Senior Show Is On On January 12, 1945, Highline had the pleasure of hearing the renowned professor, Douglas H. Mulholland, discourse learnedly on Our Changing Social System. Illustrating his lecture, which impressed the audience so favorably, was the talented and capable Class of '45. The transition discussed was from the world now, controlled by the male, to the farfadvanced world of the future, ruled by the female, her power extending even as far as the Presidency of the United Statesi From the stark drama of the primeval cave man's struggle for existence, the stage was lightened with a touch of humor by the sight of the titianfhaired Pirates' Log editor, jim McEachern, garbcd in a ruffly pink apron, sending his wife off to a busy day at the ofhce. Present day mass psychology was dramatized realistically when Myron Buswell, as Frank Sinatra, gave the bobbyfsoxers an opportunity to swoon to their delight. In the world of the future, showing the complete change of personalities, Jackie Bollman warbled as only the supposed distaff side of Sinatra could, while chorus boys, accepted as a matter of course by the futuristic audience, danced lightly to the strains of the Glowworm. Of course, such a production could never have been staged without the behindf thefscenes help of Burr Barthel and Robert Jones, cofchairmen. Contributing to the aesthetic aura were Dave Key and his Twentyffwenty Orchestra, who formed the musical background for the final two acts. More of the distinguished actors could not possibly be enumerated, as more than onefhalf of the one hundred and ninety senior scholars participated. Page Sixty-live Standing: Wirtz, Walker, Hunt, Lande, Barthel, Buswell, Torstenbo, Blarz, I o n e s, Banta, Blackshear, Manzo. Seated: Lord, Klosterman, Bourns, Collins, Rissman7ENTIRE CAST OF YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU. Standing: Lande, Buswell, Barthel, Blacksliear, Klosterman, Bourns. Seated: Barricklow, Rissman, Col' lins, Hunt - LEADING DRAMA' TISTS OF YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU . You Can't Take It With You Well, Sir, here we are again. Vx-'c want to say thanks once more for everything you've done for us. With this simple prayer, Myron Buswell, giving voice to L'Grandf pa Sycamores' philosophy, ended the play, YCTIWY . The setting was one sprinkled with a merry mixfup of activity. As Lorraine Bourns, Penny Sycamore, the mother, typed intermittently on her eleventh unsuccessf ful play, her husband, Boh Collins as Paul Sycamore, and Don Wirtz as Mr, DePinna, invented nreworks. Life in the Vanderhoff household was interrupted occasionally hy Pat Barricklow, 'LEssie Carmichael, executing the hallet steps taught her hy Burr Barthel, Mn Kolenkovf' Angelo Manzo, Ed Carmichael, sang and played the Xylophone. Lending the romantic touch were Pat Lord, Alice, and Boh Klosterman, Tony Mr, and Mrs. Kirby , Elizabeth Rissman and Stanley Torstenho, created the milder element as serene individuals of wealth. Completing the cast were Dick Walker, Donald, and Shirley Hunt, L'Rheha, Jean Lande, Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, Tom Blackshear as Internal Revenue Collector, and the three detectives, Boh Jones, Howard Banta, and Carl Blatz. In the midst of this melee Miss Dorothy Shipley, director, Joann Johnson and Muriel Dolin, prompters, and Mr. Donald Simpson and his stage crew kept their eyes on the scenario and prayed for success. ITS.: Their prayers were answered. Page Sixty-six Carpenter Mr. Simpson, Davidson, Weed WirtzfSTAGE CREW. Finished product of the Stage Crew for 'YOU CANT 'TAKE IT W I T H Y O Ufl Men Behind the Scenes Despite handicaps caused by shortages of materials due to wartime restrictions, the stage crew has carried on an active year. Lack of new materials sharpened the resourcefulness of the members, and old equipment was rebuilt and refinished to be used for this year's productions. First of a long line of productions to which the stage crew was indispensable was Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's play, You Can't Take It With You. The set was a typical middlefclass, American home chiefly difficult because of its multiplicity of detail rather than actual intricacy of construction. The finished product represented hours of hard work involving not only strong hands but artistic minds. Old props under the miraculous faceflifting job became convincing background for the threefact comedy. The next task before the eager crew was the staging of the Senior Variety Hour. On the completion of this work they had become masters of the arts of rapid scenery changing and effective lighting. Keeping the assemblies running smoothly, too, fell under the classification of stage crew duties. Their assistance on the spotlighting of school dances was a factor which greatly contributed to the light and shadow glamorization of the unglamorous gym. Responsible for these back stage wonders were Preston Weed, stage manager, Dick Davidson, assistant stage managerg Donald Wirtz, and Joe Carpenter. Directing their efforts was Mr. Donald Simpson, faculty adviser. Paqe Sixty seven .....-if Special Recognition At the Northwest Vxfashington Music Festival held at Renton on March 24, superiors were reeeived by Joy Jalcey, Irene Lingwood, Ronald Sleeman, Lois Jean Lemon, jerry Strickland, Betty Thomas, Angelo Manzo, percussion quartet, boys' trumpet trio, and freshman string quartet. Awarded excellent ratings were the girls' trumpet trio, horn en' semble, clarinet quartet, flute trio, string duo, sophomore string quarf tet, Art Holcomb on violin and voice, Don Williams, Dave Key, Irene Hallett, Dawn Bliss, Elaine Rottrup, Bill Butler, and Clifton Steere. Good was the rating given to Gloria Patterson, Paul Lewan, Duania Stebler, Jacqueline Jensen, Claudia Williams, and Merald Le' Moine. Kon' 3 Toi' : Sleeinan, Mor fan Van Y ' A , Qvaslcen, Key, Clark, bteere, Manzo. Row 2: Strickland, Vxfilliams, Barbee, Bliss, jensen, Lemon, Henry, Patterson, LeMoine. Row l: Remiclf, Norman, E. Rottrup, Thomas, L. Rottrup, Anderson, jakey, Hallett, Lingwood. Elaine Rottrup, along with Eleanor Hubert, had poetry accepted for publif eation in the Northwest Anthology of Verse. Florence Peters' artistie inclination was rewarded in the Scholastic Magazine Art Contest. Colasui-do, Harmon, jalcey, who led the hand in highfstepping formation. Joyce Ashley proclaimed Homecoming Queen. Charles Hodson received an honorable mention and a scholarship in the YVestf inghouse Talent Search. Tom Blackshear placed in the Hnals in the james Monroe Qratorieal Contest sponsored nationally by the Hearst newspapers. Lorraine Bourns had her essay on Lkwliilf Americanisrn Means to Me rewarded hy winning the local prize, Page Sixty-eight LET Q . W ., Coaehcs McKay and Taylor FOOTBALL Despite wartime shortages, laek of transportation, and the general handieaps that aeeompany the staging of foothall hattles in a year sueh as this, the 1944 Pirate grid maehine ground out live wins while howing three times. However, of the trio of humhlings inflicted on the squad, not one was hy a margin of more than two touehf downs. MLlCl1 eredit for the teanrs toughness must go to Coaehes Fred Taylor and Neil MeKz1y whose constant insistenee on rigid training hrought out a maximum of righting spirit. Then, too, we must not forget the three hoys who gained no glory on the turf hut who eontrihuted unhounding energy in the direetion of a million and one less glamorf ous tasks. We refer, of eourse, to the managers, Jack Roherts, Boh Jones, Clark Pearsons, and Bill Bosson. Left tn right: Nleflann, Z.llIllllEl'IHlll1, Nave, Yonliek. lvlagner. U'Neal, NleDougal, Gitncr, lvladland, Simpson. BllII1S7THE PIRATE HUDDLE. Row 2 QTOVY Mt fi fFWX5T 500 Nladland, Sclxiebeft' Sim? . Nelson' gal, lx MCDOU . a. ROW . vvoldfm Bljffvns Mccagn, N we SENIOR H TEAM FOOTBM IG SEASON Besides the availability of a fine reservoir of new talent, this ycar's Buccaneer squad was strengthened and vitalized by six returning lettermen, Ken Nave and Bob McCann at the guard posts, Jack Magner in one of the tackle slots and Fred Woldstad occu- pying the other, Bill Burns holding the backfield together, and jaekfoffallftrades Bill Simpson filling in here, there, and everywhere. Adding to this experienced front were such natural gridders as Pete McDougal and Bill Nelson on both ends of the line, George Zimmerman at center, and Wzlyne Madf land, Don Larkin, and Dominic Verdi in the backfield. After jumping off to a good start with a triumph over the highlyftouted Clover Park Warriors, the Pirates had much of this newlyfacquired confidence battered from them the following week when they suffered their most serious setback of the season at the hands of the champion Renton Indians. Oddly enough, the two remaining Highline defeats occurred on our home grounds, while our most brilliant victory took place within the confines of the Lake Washing' ton fKirklandj field. Page Seventy nlxtk, LM SEPTEMBER 29 -- HIGHLINE 12, CLOVER PARK O. Witli the loud cheering of fans and the mad waving of banners, the Highline eleven won its first grid game with a sepctacular victory over a wiry Clover Park team. OCTOBER 64HIGHLINE O, RENTON 12. The Pirates' good luck did not continue, however, for the following Friday the local gridders were edged out by the powerful Renton Indians. OCTOBER l3fHIGHLINE 6, BUCKLEY 7. Friday the thirteenth proved to be a black day for the local team as it succumbed to a heart' breaking defeat on the home field at the hands of the Buckley Mountaineers. OCTOBER 20 -- HIGHLINE 13, ENUMCLAW 0. Under the arcs of Enumclaw's gridiron the Buccaneers soundly trounced a smaller, inexperf ienced Tiger eleven. OCTOBER 27-HICHLINE 20, KENT 0. Cheered on by the mad enthusiasm of the homecoming grad, the Highline Pirates overwhelmed the mighty Kent Vandals. NOVEMBER 3fHIGHLINE 32, AUBURN 0. Witli the sunshine coming down in bucketsfull, the Pirates traveled to Auburn to vanquish the cellarite Trojans. NOVEMBER IU-HIGHLINE 0, SUMNER 7. The Highliners tried, but were bested by the Sumner Spartans, to stretch their winning streak to four victories. NOVEMBER 17--HIGHLINE 13, LAKE WASHINGTON 7, The most exciting game of the season took place on Lake Washington's home grounds, where the Pirates eked out a l3ftof7 win in the final minutes of play. NOVEMBER 23 -4 HIGHLINE 7, PUYALLUP 7. The last game of the season was disappointing as the Puyallup Vikings knotted the score with fifteen seconds to go, thereby depriving the Pirates of their sixth triumph. FOOTBALL 0F 1944 s, ...... . Gitncl' eal lawbm' , a. ON h Hedlun i ' Row l' ' Verdi. . HS, P k' Zixnnxernvw' WA XM in, Q M5 Manage1's: Roberts, Persons. Row 3 fTOP,: A. Anderson, Scheibert, Olson, Ward, julum, Funk, Puckett, Aries, Hoffee, Churchill, Torstenbo Row 2: Humphreys, Jensen, Teller, Iles, Mocmdy, Adair, Braaflat, H. Nelson, Bernhardt, Matelich, Tastelli. Row 1 Godbout, Benjamin, Drimmel, Baumgart, Glithers, Brown, Ashcraft, Hunter, HedlundgSECOND TEAM FOOT BALL. Pirate Seconds Meetiiig comparatively tougher competition than did the major squad, this year's second team, while copping the long end of the score on but one occasion, fought grim' ly to the final whistle in four other contests. In the initial battle on October 2, the Pirate juniors were run into the turf as the Renton Indian subs repeatedly broke loose, while the Highlinites were unable to crash through to paydirt. However, the seconds staged a smashing comeback two weeks later when they over' powered a cagy Kent Vandal eleven for their lone season triumph. Again coming to grips with the Renton Papooses on October 23, the Buccaneer sec' onds held the powerful squad to a single touchdown, but were unable to score them' selves. Luck seemed to run against the team, for on October 31 they oozed down to a 13'0 rain'soaked defeat at the hands of the Auburn Trojans and were also trounced by a vengeful Kent squad in the final grid battle of the season, November 13. FINAL SCORES HIGHLINE RENTON 25 HIGHLINE KENT ...t. 0 HIGHLINE ..... O RENTON 6 HIGHLINE AUBURN 13 HIGHLINE KENT .,,.., 25 Page Seventy-two Coach .lensen BASKETBALL The 194447 haskethall Season saw Highline's easaha quintet put on a dazzling per' formance on the maplehoards as they powered their way to within seconds of a berth in the State Meet. Opening the season with a starfstudded array of agile eagers, the Pirates loomed as the team to heat. This veteran lineup proved a great drawing card, as rival schools often found a larger Highline rooting section in their gyms than they themselves could hring forth. Moreover, Highline's crackerhox was always hulging whenever the local warriors dem' onstrated here. 'Fortyffives superb play and thrills will make Highline haskethallfconscious for years to come. Riley, Nelson, Barricklow.fBASKETBALL MANAGERS. Sparked by four returning lettermen, the Highline basketball quintet proved a dan' gerous threat to league honors from the opening tipoff. Jack Sherwood, who has been termed the finest prep player in the state, started at center. Mickey Morrow, another standout player, held one of the guard posts, and Pete McDougal, who showed the same agility on the mapleboards as he did on the gridiron, occupied the other. One of the forward slots was handled by letterman Bill Burns, while the other was shunted between several players who were anxious to break into the regulars uniforms. Came midfseason and the army changed the uniform of speedy Pete McDougal and four weeks later that of Mickey Morrow. Their shoes were filled by sharpshooting Rudy Guttebo and Lindy Dower. Two lads who will bear watching next year are Jim Hogan, whose stellar perform' ance in the Renton game enabled him to climb into a regular spot, and the former Auburn star, Lindy Dower, who dazzled fans with his deadly accuracy in the final contest of the season. When the lights were dimmed in the leagues basketball courts, it was found that jack Sherwood was the only circuit player who was the unanimous choice of league coaches for allfconference stars. Bill Burns and Mickey Morrow secured berths on the allfconference sec' ond team, while jim Hogan received honorable mention. FIRST TEAM SEASON Sherwood, Burns, McDougal, Morrow, Guttebo.7FlRST TEAM BASKETBALL. Zimmerman, Dower, Hogan, Mirk, Q'Neal. --FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL. BASKETBALL F JANUARY SW- HIGHLINE 31, CLOVER PARK 28 Boasting one of the finest haskethall squads in the .Puget Sound League, the local hoopmen opened their season on the home lloor of the highly-touted Clover Park Vsfarriors. The ensuing squahble resulted in a narrow Pirate win. JANUARY 12 .... HIGHLINE 49, RENTON 29. The following week saw the local eheesebox bulging from the attempt to squeeze in all the rooters who wished to see the first home game. Thy were not disappointed, as the Buccaneers showed a dazzling combination in down' ing the lighting Renton Redskins. JANUARY 19aHIGHLlNE 7.3, BUCKLEY 37. Travelling to the lair of the Buckley Mountaineers, the Pirates' championship special was derailed as the Skymen ran wild on their home floor. JANUARY 26'- HIGHLINE 42, ENUMCLAXV 14. Resuming their victory parade, the Buccaneers lured the hapless Enumclaw Tigers into Ye Olde Stamping Ground, where they trounced the visitors hy an overwhelming score. FEBRUARY 2-HIGHLINE 33, KENT 22. Lacking the essentials of good coordination, the Pirates had some trouhle in ocre Kent Vandals in the latter's spacious gym. FEBRUARY 9-HIGHLINE 50, AUBURN 30. downing the medi' Still not playing up to their abilities, the local hoopmen slipped past the underdog Auburn Trof jans. The battle was fought in the home court. FEBRUARY 16-HIGHLINE 55. SUMNER 36. Topping the half-century mark for the first and only time during the season, the Buccaneers showed their championship style as they powered their way to a thumping victory over the stocky Sumner Spartans, FEBRUARY Z3 -W HIC-HLINE 32, LAKE WASHINGTON 34. Witli the championship of the Puget Sound League at stake, the crackerhox kings were dc' throned hy the Kirkland Kangaroos in a heartfhreaking hattle in the home gym. Witli 87 sec' onds to go, Highline held a Cvpoint lead: hut Kirkland caught lire and tied it up just as the fi' nal gun sounded. In the overtime period Kimherle ol the Kangaroos dumped in a sideline shot with 20 seconds remaining, and therehy snatched the league crown. MARCH Z-HIGHLINE 37, PUYALLUP 31. Despite this discouragement the dogged Highline cagers closed the season with a smashing vicf tory over the Puyallup Vikings on the latter's home floor. Page .Seventy-live , Mg ii 5 fs . ., fm A . , . 1, f 3 fi , 3 'X . 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I 5 . 52'5::'5'Z:':'?:'3f: ,' :5' 5 ,..'1:'f1'55::55if'-EI3: :' 2 .-'if'-.I' 155' .f ff ,JY ' 4 fjliffim EE Gitner, Verdi, Braaflat, Peltzer, Roberts, Scott-SECCND TEAM BASKETBALL. Second Team Compiling a record of 19 victories, eight of them in league play, matched against two defeats, the Pirate seconds finished their triumphant 1944-'45 season riding the crest of the wave, although sharing the top berth with a wiry Puyallup Viking sec' ond string. The Buccaneerjuniors were barred from a clear title to the Puget Sound League crown by the drubbing they received at the hands of the Buckley Mountaineers in the Skymen's lair. The other humbling inflicted upon the Pirate subs was in a close practice game with O'Dea on the home floor of the Seattle quintet. When the C'Dea hoopsters ventured into the Pirates' den, later in the season, they were soundly trounced by a vengeful Highline five. This year's second team consisted of George Zimmerman, who, incidentally, copped top scoring honors, Ted Braaflat, Bud Scott, Dominic Verdi, Larry C'Neal, Bob Gitf ner, Bill Jeremiah, and Harold Peltzer. B Squad Taking their cue from the sterling performance of the first and second teams, the hoys of the HB squadfBill Case, Dave Humphries, Jim Bernhardt, Bill McLaughf lin, Jack Jensen, Bernard Grow, George Yonlick, Ivan Hunter, Ronald Walker, Oren Brown, and Charles Brownf racked up an impressive season's slate. Scoring triumphs over Des Moines and White Center Boys' Clubs, Bainbridge, Rich' gle drubbing received at the hands of Richmond Beach in one of their two meetings with that school mond Beach, and the Kent B squad, this group's record was marred only by a sin' aylor. Standing: McLaughlin, Brown, Funk, Jensen, Bach, Humphries, Jeremiah, Williams, Ehlers, , if ., 1 . ,f ,,g,355,5: . , Pa, LJ gig: , A, ,gms +4 f ggi? gggyu gf! si, Y L X YQ nf v Eff 2 Q' 'F Q as , eg f 3 fag, W, figw, , Q i H W, ri A2 bit? M , an M an , eff r ,E , i , , i , 1 2 vi ' , . , may be ,gf as g ad, fs 5, , , ,.., ,.,, , ,W v-wg? 7, 4 3 we F 9 ,f W is 1 H f 1,1 a 1, lr Q ' ft T' 5 ,. AZ' , fa ' Gw 'M ' Q 'las L Y ' 4545 f ff 5 A 1 if 4 , , vw it Y, . 5 if J Mr. Wiggiris TRACK Rack up another triumphant year for the Wiggiiis thinclads! As the Pirates' Log went to press, the track machine had ground its way to three victories in as many meets, and seemed headed for another league championship. The squad rated as the most threatening to the Pirate championship hopes, Clover Park, proyd to he dangerous only in certain departments. MLlClX of the Buceaneefs strength lay in the fact that the team contained not only several standout start, hut also hoys who picked up those valuahle second' and thirdfplaee points. To date, in three triangular meets Highlinites had secured 231 points to their six opponents' com' hined total of 112. Standmg, lvlldland, Burns, Sherwood, Wez1x'ei', Steinhurn, Nlirk. Kneeling: Tague, Kelsey, liarrickluw, Hannnons Butlei SEN MEMBERS. e.,mm:QJ,mf 5m wsN1Y1mm mwmwwwm-mvmwfmmmmwumlnvwuimnww :imwmmw TRAC K fConl'inuedQ Showing their heels to the majority of Puget Sound League oval men, the Pirate cinf der squad seems well astride the championship special as this is being printed. The prcfseason training included the regular novice meet, won by Larry Bales of the junior class, and the interfclass meet, in which the seniors barely edged the juniors to cop the victory. The first competitive meet of the season fell on April 6. The skies also fell. Rain, snow, sleet, beaming sunshine, and raw wind combined to turn the local oval into an unpredictable mess. Despite this, several good earlyfseason times were turned in as the Pirates walked away with an 86ftof18ftof8 triumph over Kirkland and Kent ref spectively. The following week saw the Pirates meet Enumclaw and Auburn on the latterls track. With improved weather, four Auburn track records were broken as Highline coasted to an S1ftof18ftof1'7 win. Enumclaw was the trailing squad. A perfect track day, April 20, saw Highline and Renton journey to Clover Park. The latter squad had been rated as a championship contender and they gave the Pi' rates some had moments before finally being overpowered 64 to 40. Renton gathf ered 13 points, Among this years thinclad standouts are Bill Nelson, who has set records in both the 12Ofyard highfhurdles and the 200fyard lowsg Bill Butler, milcr, who toured all 5,230 feet in 4 minutes 44 seconds against Gil Dodds, world's champion, and Dot Mirk, speedy S80 man. Standing: Drimmel, McGraw, Adair, Klukis, Bach, Leland, Nelson, Yon' lick. Kneeling: Anderson, Stanley, Moll, Bailey, Larkin, Bales, McNamara.g JUNIOR TRACK MEMBERS. Jacobson, Locke. -- TRACK MANf AGERS. Anderson, T el l e r, Mickelson.7 SOPHCMCRE TRACK MEM' BERS. Page Seventy-eight lvlr. Laird TENNIS Uasolinc rationing may have accuuntcd for the limited schcdulc uf the tunnis squad, hut thcrc was no curtaihncnt of cnthusiasin on the part of the tcw who turned out for thc sport regularly under chu coaching nt Pop Laird, veteran racket artist. As always, thc first match was cagcrly anticipated, hut thc defeat uf the tcain at thc hands of Lake Waishiiigtimii showed 1-lighlinis lack of cxpcricncc, Hnwcvcr, George Wilsinii upheld thc honor nf tht- gluh hy winning the huy5 singles, A sudden shower halted thu match with Foster, so it was agrccd that the match he played at a later data. Thu last schcdulcd match of thc season was with Clover Park in thc Carly part of May. Proinincnt players of the tcam wcrc Pat Childs, Liz Rissnian, Maury' Lou jnhnson, and Frances Gonser, who inadc up thu girls' tcam. The hoys' tcains wcrc niadc up of Ucnrgc Wilstiii, Bah Collins, Hail Nclsnn, Oscar Hcdlund, and Paul Gladllcltcr. vu' l 1I'iJPj: Vvhilkcr. Slattciy, Kent. flullina Nulwn. Gladlicltcr. ffafh. Rau' 2: Karlsun, Chnw:i'. Hufnagel. Mitcli juhnsun, Risfnian, Hcdlund, Vv'ilson.---TENNIS CLUB. l Standing: Mr. Bitzan, Mr. Durand. Kneelings Mr. Taylor, Mr. McKay+JUNIOR HIGH COACHES JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS Football Highline's junior High resumed grid warfare this year after a season of inacf tivity with some sixty aspiring players answering the call of the coaches, Carl Bitzan and joe Durand. Prospects loomed bright as the Babes outfought Lake Washington 1943 in the opener and edged thc highlyftouted Puyallup Vikings 7fO the following week. The tide turned against the Babes at Renton October 19, when the Papooses trounced them 280, and the slump continued the following week when Enumclaw defeated Highline on the local gridiron. Coming back fighting, the Babes overpowered Sumner 19fO, and closed the season with a spectacular lastfminute touchdown drive to defeat Auburn in the final grid clash to cop the third place slot in the Puget Sound League standings. Row 3 QTOPJ: Nott, Eko, Davidson, Ducharme, Karlson, Carlson, Haack, Tomclialk, Miller, Rudberg, Zeigelman, Nash, Reese. Row 2: Adair, Erlwein, Armstrong, Teller, lten, Huntley, Standing Wiggins Qlson Colasurdo, Lillquist, Colman, 0'Neal, Kier, Cooper, Archibald. Row 1: Jackson, Haffey, Bat' Seated Jarvis Herzog- terson, Wog, Bonner, Taggart, Pinnell, Renton, Austin, Bendickson, Pothakos, Reynolds- IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL. ii ii Row 3 QTOPJ: Cole, Barker, Miller, Bonner, Karlson, Cooper, Wog, B. Gibbs, Kier, Hillje. Row 2: R. Gihhs, Armstrong, Tag' gart, Teller, Lahn, Wieg, D. Qlson, lVIcKay, Row 1: O'Neal, Eko. -JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL. Row 3 QTOPJ: Stanley, Taylor, jar' vis, O'Leary, Kier, Haaek, Cooper, Harris, Pinell, Barker, Erlwein. Row 2: Z61gCIl112H1, Bonner, Porosky, Wmmg, Lahn, Adair. Row 1: Wfmlfe, Bales, DuCharme, O'Neal, Teller. Miller. Rudherg, Van de nhu rg. --- JUNIOR HIGH TRACK. Basketball Under the expert tutelage of Neil McKay the junior High easaha squad fought its way through a tough season. In their first conference hattle the Balfes defeated the Kent Vandals on the lo' cal court to the tune of 420, and a week later they showed some of the hest play of the season in edging Auhurn 21f19. The Bahes' winning streak ran out the following week with an 1806 loss to Ren' ton, hut they hounded hack to heat Lake Vxfashington 4021, and take Kent 4040. Again the Pirates' luck was broken as the vengeful Auhurn squad edged them into the third place slot, and Renton repeated over them 2849. However, the cage season wound up with a 2749 triumph over Lake Vsfashington. Track In the last lap of the einder season the Highline Junior High has copped top honors in two meets while running a close second in another. The first conference hattle took place on what was left of the home field after the weird mind of the Wzrshiiigton weatherinan had conceived one of his alternatf ing H20fVitamin D days. The mudfcaked Pirate thinelads ran up 471f3 points to Lake VJashington's BOM. The following week at Auhurn the Bahes secured 45 points to the home tearn's 28 and Enumclaw's 13. Clover Park's fast traek gave victory to the speedy Renton Papooses, April 20, with Highline taking second and the home team winding up in the tailfend spot. Page Eighly-one Mrs. Danforth GIRLS' ATHLETICS H. G. A. A. Fun For All Wlieii the whistle sounded every Tuesday and Thursday night after school, there were the H,G.A.A. girls ready for amiable rivalry in their favorite sports. Under the leadership of Mrs. Danforth, who loves activity as much as the girls, the Highline Girls' Athletic Association rolled along easily and happily. During the fall and spring months the girls competed in volleyball and basketball, then when Old Man Weztther smiled again the girls took to the field for the greatest of all sports-baseball. While waiting for favorable weather the girls participated in the minor sports-tumbling, badminton, ping pong, and archery. Row 4 QTOPQ: Chamberlain, Monarch, Bandle, Neiswender, Lippard, Henry, Weber, Zeller, Showalter, Barbee. Row 3: Savage Burns, Hunslcaar, Hallett, Hcglund, B. Kleparek, Foster, Loen, Medgard, Peltzer. Row 2: Natermas, R. Remick, K. Remick Batterson, Woerner, Arthur, Thebo, Tapani, Smith, Denison, E. Kleparek. Row 1: Goranson, Fletcher, McClure, McGinnis, Kent Stoll, Hultgren, Hammons, Hughes.-H.G.A.A. BASEBALL Wheii spring came around, the Highf line H.G.A.A. girls spilled out onto the diamond to keep the turf warm with their enthusiasm if not with their base hits. Turnf outs were held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of each week. From the forty girls turning out, four teams were chosen, with sportsmanship and teamwork the guidf ing factors of each player. Each team was headed by an able captain who flung up a challenge, which resulted in a round of competitive games, Baseball climaxed the '47 season of girls' sports. PING PON G Every Tuesday night the sound 'lpingf pongfpingv could be heard issuing from the girls' dressing room, for those members of the Highline Girls' Athletic Association who turned out for ping pong were enjoy' ing another of their many sports. Because only one ping pong table was available this year, some of the members who owned tables invited the group to their homes so that they all could put their ref quired amount of time in on this sport. Completing a successful year, the girls are looking forward to another year of compef tition in this field. ARCHERY A taut string and ready bow were not only for Robin Hood and his Merry Men but also for the merry girls of Highline. Some may say that archery is an easy sport for anyone, but just try it! Turning out on Tuesdays after school, the girls pracf ticed with six bows and two targets to achieve skill and ability in the ancient sport of archery, Ivlany of the girls were ref warded with bull's eyes and shouts of praise from their comrades. BADMINTON On every spring afternoon that was accompanied by sunshine, the girls of the Highlinc Girls' Athletic Association could be found stringing nets across the tennis courts preparatory to a game of badminton. After much practice many of the partieif pants became adept at the sport this year, Because of the enthusiastic turnouts by the girls, badminton has taken a high place on their list of favorite sports and they are looking forward to more competition in this field. Page Eighty-three 1 A, t A Denis cwii, Remick, Kleparck7BASEBALL. Hallett. Neiswender, Arthur, Tapani - PING PUNG. Lane, Sage-SARCHERY. Row l fTOPj: Sage, Lane. Kent. Row Z: Nate xriii as, Hz mixiz iiis B ADMINTON 'F'9 -Y Standing: Showalter, Remick. Middle Row: Chamberlin, Kent. Bottom Row: Den' ison, Henion, Monarch, SmithiTUMBLING. Perkins, Wtuerner, Kleparek, Stoll, Bandle, B. Kleparek, Bray, Savage, Hultgren, Barbee-HIKING. Hunskaar, Foster, Remick, WCbC1', Smith. Shooting: KleparekfBASKETBALL. TUMBLING Head stands, flips, fish flops, flying an' gels, and Chinese twofhands were practiced with skill and dexterity by tumblers of the Highline Girls' Athletic Association. The first night of tumbling left the girls with that morningfafter-thefnightfbefore feeling, stiff muscles and joints, creaking knees, and the inability to move without pangs of pain as a reminder of their first tumbling turnf out. Soon the girls limbeied up and began to enjoy the Tuesday and Thursday eve' nings when they flipped and flopped on the tumbling mats. HIKING The coming of spring and victory garden weather found the hiking girls of H.Cf.A.A. trodding the forest paths observing the beauties of nature and at the same time working toward their goalf earning a lctf ter, To get their credit for hiking, a minor sport, the girls had to take four sixfmile walks and attend the organized hike held once a year by the club. Any sunny Saturf day or inviting afternoon the followers of this sport would get together to walk the roads for health and their H.C.A.A. letter. BASKETBALL Timers ready? Captains ready? Play ball! Thus began basketball, the game of the ma' plc court. The large number of girls who turned out necessitated the forming of 12 teams and two tournaments. Captained by Esther Nieswender, Mary Lou Barbee, Thyf ra Kent, Katherine Remick, Shirley Wztrf ner, and Mary Brown, the first tournament came to a close with Katherine Remick's and Mary Browns teams tied for champ' ionship. Amid the rousing cheers of comf panions, the playfoff resulted in claiming thc championship for Katherine Remick and her teammates. The other tournament was made up of the teams of Irene Hallett, Doris Moiiarch, Anna May Bandlc, Norma Hughes, and Bernice Kleparek. After many battles of keen and stiff competition and winning more games than any other squad, the team of Bernice Kleparek received the title of champions of the second tourney. Page Eighty-four f ' Q I l J 5 5 ! 1' m I X ' , X fff lseu 0 VK' A mov- wwf - Fvgffff Calendar of Events 'rim ,fy A M ! ew ag- yy us., , N Q Sept. 6 f-School begins, Five added lieb. 23 ---Cliampionsliip basketball x f X rn faculty stall. game with Kirkland, followed by GK an skating party at Redondo. ' XJ X l X. A M Homecamlcf Sept. 297Football Jamboree at Au' lvlurcli 5 - Exchange Aswcinbly :it burn. North defeated the South. Renton. 1 1 ' - . A FAQ f 1 . U , 4' nl I O't. 27fHome'oming7Tlie pres' Maiuli 9 -K I R U A's'mbly This ' X ' Lentation of fl'lCxQllE'36Il, Joyce Asli' Laing Wc1rld iczitliled Higliline 'Felt . I - . ley, followed by the truditionzll debaters. ' ' ll football game and dance at the f Spanish Castle. D X X 4.14. pf , Nov. I0--Girls' Club Tolo. lvlarcli 24'-f-Music Meet at Renton , f A -M X - -lj.qQg'Q,6 Myne. l dh ww A3316-'e 9,1-' ,flag x ' if it R 6 A ,J k G. C. 75fo :xxx i fy 61 RX x G- 2 be A173 .ll.,, in 675502,-Ta rw: gr bl U au WN sim Eznfffdaff Jurdvnv 069 fjyly f ,AW 9 N , ry , IV 4 , , 5. Dec. 8f94 You Can't Take it Witli You. Allfsclwol play. Dec. 15fB:1sketball Jamboree, Clof ver Park. lun. I2-Senior Variety Hour. lan. 13--Annual Preliminary Def bate Tournament. Ian. l9gEnd of Semester. Feb. 14- -Canary Assembly. Feb. l6fl7-College of Puget Sound Debate Tournament. March 28-30 -Spring Vacation. April 16fSndie Hawkins Day. April 27-Track Meet. May 1-Wliite Clothes Day. May 25-AllfScl1ool Prom. May 29--C cmii iiiitii C einent, June 1--Last day of school. 43315353 77:46- Add? l 04106-1' Illlllf 4-----I IIIIEII Ill...- if W W ,mor M . . ig . .dwwfffff A 1945 A mm I x h 1 w, l Z A , 4 P X, X 1 i L s N Weis? , ' . I , ' NJ I -1 Q D? b 6 I 1 he I K 11,11 lx J I P U L fr lxlr 1 X '- J x x Ill lf-'l'l,lll i ill 5 ll i ll 4' My ' 'Il Qi 2.9 if 47 Autographs 5f'5fVYgf VKX Sf Sf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i' We of the Staff wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. Emma Gorman and Mr. joseph Schlosser of the Seattle Printing E5 Publishing Company, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suttell, photograf phers, and Mr. Kenneth Miller of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company for their efforts in enabling us to turn out this Pirates' Log. gxxgyx fx jx fx Jxgjxyx Page Eighty-six