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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

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W sf t. n , ' .5 - 1 s, '5 2E5'Qft:Uf . ,-' -'mit' E 'QLE EEQE . Y ,tv fy. . ,g,,M.,f -t ' Af-5521, f W ,1317 f ' '3 milf: F i.. . .4-A is , Q L ', ,,+sfi3twf'f5?ti.-it ' , . . L, N . if if ' H' A V t , if it ? 1 N-it H 1 H S H1 0 M 3' Q nfl Ffalf-fi f tl1G C199 PT! 4, it ,gg YL: L1 f,1 ,-., 1.1 '1-f t 1,,'i ' '- yy SA it T Sv Q .2 SI A sflfiu WF' 1 39 -f 7 To a world which has iust been rocked on its heels by the advent of the atomic bomb and its serious repercussions, it would perhaps seem futile to make this record of the Highline youth at their iob of becoming educated men and women.. It is this very group, how- ever, uponwhom will rest the responsibility of organizing a world society which will rise above the scourge of war, lt will be their task to see that their sons will never be forced into another contlict which can only lead to the extinction of the race. Activities of the athletic stadiums will bring forth the physical per- fection which has been revered since the age of Pericles. It was this idea that led the students of Highline to begin their Memorial Field proiect. Starting out modestly proposing a S25,000 memorial. it soon expanded until it is estimated the completed field will now cost nearly three times that figure, With the backing of the newly fonned Citizens' Comm.ittee. the proiect should be completed post- haste, giving the community a real Living Memorial which will pre- serve the memory of the past, yet build for the future. In coniunction with our theme, Living Memorials, we are attempt- ing to make our yearbook a living embodiment of this fateful year of 1946 and its effect on these youthful citizens. I I The people, still mouming the lost of this last global holocaust, are iust beginning the return to norrnalcy. They now look ior fitting memorials to their dead. But monuments of stone and iron are lifeless things which commemorate, not the courage and sacrifices. but the shameful lapse oi a so-called civilized world into the bar- barism of a primitive state. The memorials of this struggle should not be built and then abandoned to mould and cnunble away. They should retain the memory oi the past and be an inspiration for the present. They should take the form of educational and recreational facilities which will give youth the alert minds and vigorous bodies needed in building a world free from war. lust such a proiect is our own Memorial Field. Started one short year ago the athletic stadium has progressed well beyond the half way mark. Memorial Field will give Highline one of the best high school athletic fields of the state. It will help to build the physical and moral coinage which is the best tribute to those former students of Highline who have helped to make this country safe for democracy. It is, therefore. to all Living Memorials that we dedicate our book in the hope that communities all over the world wi on like memorials. 4: ll soon embark ..-. fi xx X ' -:SSH 53 'K A His 'il- LFE? f X 1 ...' ,,nt. J 1 Y . 'Sf nf 'e'i ' ' .L f fl le- ' Q -'.. l A 'AP' 1 9 ' ' l If L ,fm if v of KL' ' A' ' ' ' Q .- . f J 3,. L, , . f A V 1 f ' KF jgg- Vu-'dial ':.-.T-'-. fig - -5 ,.' 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JOHNSON Plans Memorial Field 77 'a77Ze4aa7e My message in last year's Pirates' Log was written in anticipation of the homecoming of more than eight hundred students and fonner students of Highline who were serving in the armed forces. The obligation to which we then referred has become doubly vital with the military victory, and it has become a sacred duty because of the two score or more vacant places in the ranks of the homecoming victors. We can meet this obligation only by continuing the fight for a better world. The national and international phases of this task we shall have to leave largely to our elected representatives. But we can all take part directly in the equally important community tasks: not the least of these is the building of a school to serve post-war needs. In Memorial Field we have undertaken a distinctive proiect, which we must push vigorously to completion, both as a special memorial to those who have labored and sacrificed for a better world and as a valuable addition in fitting our school to meet the needs of a community that has outstripped us in growth. We must accept the challenge and produce the best in plant equip- ment and curriculum. We must press on in pursuit of the ideal in school character and accomplishment. Vice- alma A vice-principal's iob has always been a tough one. Not only is the unfortunate man expected to perform his official tasks without any interruptions in school machinery, but thousands of unofficial ones with equal ease. Highline has been fortunate in that her two vice-principals, Mr. Carl Iensen of the Senior High, and Mr. Harold Rude of the Iunior High, have not only kept their tempers through the various crises of the year-evidenced by their smiles-but also have retained their sympathetic view-points and their sense of humor-note the ties. When in serious trouble it was to one of these men to whom the students turned, or were sent. The offenders or victims went, not always happily, but with the knowledge that iustice would be meted out. This unpleasant aspect of a vice-principal's iob is nevertheless an important one and there have been few complaints about the way in which it was handled. Mr. Iensen's duties also included vocational guidance. In this capacity he helped stu- dents select their branch of the service or the college for which they were best suited. Although not officially connected with the Boys' Club, he aided in acquiring several programs for that organi- zation throughout the course of the year. Mr. Rude's ability to recognize the individual personality of virtually every Iunior High student has enabled him to do an out- standing iob in his position of vice-principal and counselor. His fairness and ready smile have always been acknowledged as an integral part of Highline. Vice principals: CARI. IENSEN and HAROLD RUDE 71 fegawt of 'Me Soldier Build me no granite shaft, Nor marble etched with lines Of eulogy, Where rabble throngs shall cast Their thoughtless wreaths and prate Of liberty, And go their selfish ways To grind earth's substance in The mills of trade, And take their 'renal toll From famished millions, seeking Daily bread. Let my memorial be Deep-carved in souls of men, Its eloquence Proclaimed in deeds instead Of blandished Words engraved On monuments. Guard the freedoms We fought forg Build them into a living Cenotaph. Write justice and brotherhood On the heart of the world-this be My epitaph. FROM THE COLLECTED POEMS OF CYRUS L. GILBERT, FORMER HIGHLINE ENGLISH MENTOR. i. Lxm NMA. ' ima. WX WN XVWIRXN ww CGM-RA wa-em Rm 'KS QNUQL, Qggx, gin. AMX X IL Swqb ktxqmx 0'-M HLXX5 .SCAR WX gxqm XXV' X90-Dux QXSXLS 'skis '10 Kim KX U- SM. uk ka Xa nfl. '59 5 VT ff JJJ 1 RSM, Sgwxmg 7afgm, Zaaldwg Sagem 7441! .line 7afaeaoz SFLl7ld1'Y1g' Mir. L. D. Baker, Mr. Lyle Daverin Seated: lvlr. Donald Pollock, Mr. Vv'illiam Furman. lvlr, Arnold Drimmel, Tvlr. -I. Scott. Dr. Victor Thompson SCHOOL BOARD keg Weak an gfigifme ' RUGRESSM has heen the watch word for the Board of Directors of the Highline Puhlic Schools, The everfincreasing pupil population now ranks Highline in seventh place among the school districts throughout the State of Vxfashington. The added enrollment in all of the schools has placed an extremely heavy hurden on huildings, grounds, and equipment. Faced with these prohf lems, the hoard has done an excellent joh of maintaining the efficiency of these school facilities despite limited funds, materials, and lahor. Success has finally heen attained through its continuous efforts to ohtain financial aid from state and federal sources. The hard work, cooperation, and planning of the school hoard has gained results in view of the fact that the state has promised funds immediately to complete the high school and vocational schools and for the huilding of a muchfneeded twelvefroom elementary school. This financial assistance, together with the 5531515000 voted a year ago hy the patrons of the district, will make possihle the construction of these additions. The success of the hoard inemhers is the result of their many years of school service. President Arnold Drimmel is serving his twelfth year as a school direcf tor: Donald Pollock, vicefpresident, recently voted in as the uhahy director, was appointed last year to Shirley Boselly's position: Scott, refelected for three more years, has served twentyffive years in the Highline Districtg while Dr. Victor Thompson has twentyftwo years to his credit. Williaiii Furman, who recently relinquished the chairmanship of the hoard, has worked twelve years as a school director. Superintendent L. D. Baker has heen in the Highf line system sixteen years, and Lyle Davcrin, Secretary of the Board and Busif ness Maiiziger for the School District, has heen with the Highline Schools thirteen years. l Page Nine Page Ten 7444459 Standing: ln a Fortin Seated: Phyllis Seymore, Amy Reeves, Betty Anderson, Birdie Davis --Y ENGLISH DEPARTf MENT Standing: lvlartha Allen, Spencer 'Tl Hungerford, Earl Trowhridge Seated: Brooks Lewellen, James O'Brien, Archie Hunter-'V MATHEMATICS DEPARTf MENT Standing: Rudolph Anderson, Dorf ris Hanley, Dorothy Cope, Fred' erick Taylor. Seated: Spencer Swenson, XAAIYIWCH Herhagc, Chester Read-- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Gerard Betz, Lydia Palmer --V LANGUAGE DEPARTf MENT O UNDERSTAND the value of a wellfturned sentence, the importance of good argument, the necessity of selffexpression through the medium of speech, and to appreciate the power and heauty in good poetry and prose were the aims of the teaching faculty of the English department .... One of the oldest studies of man, Mathematics still holds a place of great importance in modern life. The emphasis on military training in the past few years has lead many students to enroll in classes in advanced algehra, geometry, acronautics, and trigonometry .... The expanding science program has opened new and untried frontiers to students today. With the help of the enlarged science department, they are exploring the mysteries of the universe, the laws of physics and chemistry, and the evolution of plant and animal life .... Now that the whole world is our neighhor-Wwe can order hreakfast in Spanish, lunch in French, and dinner in the language of still another country-f the study of foreign languages takes on a new, vital roll. Pupils gain satisfaction in reading the literature and conversing with people in different parts of the world .... 7 Carolyn Wystviig, Margaret Rydf liolm, Mildred Uihson---COMf MERCIAL DEPARTMENT Clarence Bitzan, joseph Durand '- INDUSTRIAL ARTS Standing: Donald Simpson. Seated: Frank Laird---ARTS DEPARTf ' MENT Minnie Emry, Lowell Wiggilis, Charlotte Gandoll'o4HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCAf TION DEPARTMENT Standing: Laurahelle Minter, Betty Vfelsh Seated: Mildred Clark. Bessie Car' son, Dorothy Shipley'-Y ENGf LISH DEPARTMENT ANY STUDENTS follow the commercial course through high school hecause it offers employment immediately upon graduation. Under the capahle guidance of this faculty department they are trained in hookkeeping, commercial law, typing, shorthand, and practical office procedure .... Art education is important hecausc it teaches a pupil how to express creatively through art forms what he feels and understands. It otfers the student an opportunity to understand and appreciate the art heritage of his community and the world in which he lives .... Realizing that practical experience always pays dividends when seeking a joh, many students enrolled in industrial arts classes. Initiative and selffsuihciency are important factors which are fostered in these courses .... The health and physical education department has in addition to its regular class work hegun a numher of health projectsfchest Xfrays for all students, the program to stamp out athletes foot, and the vac' cination of hoth students and adults. Page Eleven 7MW SlLL'l1Ll1'P1gf Mil d re d Olson, Willis Trowbridge, N eil McKay, Charles McBride. Seated: Lowell Niason, Carl Pitt, Lucilc Wiggiiis-A - -- - HISTORY DEPARTf MENT. Standing: Howard jalcey. Ed- ward Kinney. Ac the piano: Harry Lemon -AMUSIC DEPARTMENT. Helen Bjorlcman. Anna Sei' gel, Edythc Rohowits'--A HOME ECONOMICS. Claudia Nichols-- LIBRARIAN. nm- S THE VJORLD strives to bring peace out ol' chaos, the social studies are assuming a major roll in making history rcal and vital. Through round' tahle discussion and the study of current prohlems the courses have hecome si preparation for hctter citizenship .... Music has an unique place in the school. It is at once a suhject of study and a rich human experience. It not only influences the taste and appreciation of the individual, hut it also increases his practical skill in music activities ..., The field of homemaking finds an important place in every girls program. This department aims to teach the planning, preparing, and serving of nutritious meals, selection and construction of appropriate and hecoming clothing, and the care of children .,.. Under capable direction the lihrary expanded its services even more than last year. Eightyffive varied magazines and almost eight thousand books are now avail' ahle to satisfy the students' needs and interests. Despite the overcrowded conditions the lihrary serves well and effectively. Zpofzawllead Don Williams, president joy Harmon, secretiiy Standing: Lande, A. Miller, Kent, Bernhard, Williaiiis. Seated: V. Miller, Peters, Nelson, Still, Ashley, Harmon--BCARD OF CONTROL. Row 3: QTOPJ: Case, Peltzer, Cihhs, Karlson, Walkei', Gitner, Hassen. Row 2: A. Burch Seigley, Bales, lvlorrison, Porosky, Vwfog. Matelich. Row lf Engel, Tapani, F. Burch Craig, Farrow, Shukis, Abplanalp, Boswell -SENIOR HIGH STUDENT CQUNClL. Boh Collins, vieefpresident Philip jacohson, treasuiti ITH a dehonair outlook and a sheaf of problems a foot thick, the student hody of 19491946 hegan an eventful year. Led hy the Board of Control composed of the student hody oflicers, class president, and president of the Boys' and Girls' Cluhs, the Associated Student Body made their goal the completion of Memorial Field. Assistance was given to the main governing hody hy the Student Council, made up of elected representatives from each senior high home room, The financing of lvlemorial Field gave the student organization many sleepf less nights. Promoting the sale of tickets, accepting donations, and trying new ways to raise the needed 325,000 were the primary duties of the Board of Control. Under the skilled direction of Don Willizims, various committees were chosen, their purpose heing to interview residents of the district who might wish to make a more substantial donation. The student hody as a whole participated in a subscription drive for the Glendale Highline Gazette and made over :sion in the process, which took another nick out of the goal. An all-community Christmas Ball given at the Spanish Castle was another addition to the cause. Pamphlets mailed to everyone in the district hrought a few more dollars. Almost every cluh, organization, and class in the school helped in some way to make this project a success. The other problems of school government, some small, some large, offered a good many headaches to those who tricd to comhat them. ln Fehruary a Student Leaders' Conference was held at Clover Park High School. Presiding were two University of Vxfashington seniors. The meeting was held not only to solve domestic prohlems, hut to promote interfschool relations. Tomchalk, Gitner, Coffee, lVlcCann. Brown--BOYS' CLUB CABINET, Larry O'Neal, president Jim Locke, secretary gage' Zh! 1-fatda' ' TARTINC another successful year under the guidance of their new adviser, Mr. Harry Lemon, the Boys' Club ambitiously launched their longfterm reforestation project, the like of which has never previously been ittempted by a Highline Boys' Club. The project was planned in such a way that it will be the chief work of the Boys' Club for many years to come. This year's group did no actual work at the Highline reforestation area, as it was chiefly concerned with getting the project started and gaining planting experif ence for next year's cluh. This was done by groups of the fellows who planted hundreds of the small fir seedlings for the St. Paul Tacoma Lumber Co. The purpose of the Boys' Club reforestation project is to acquire a large tract of loggedfoff land and replant it. Then, during the course of the years, a Highline ski lodge and summer camp is planned to be built on the tract. It is a long, hard job, but the Boys' Club will continue to work hard on it and make it a great success. 1 The Boys' Club Cabinet was also working hard on other club sponsored programs during the year, Some of the more outstanding ones were an asscmf bly with Mr. Bruce Temple, diver for the King County Sheriffs Department, a very interesting talk hy Olax Ulland, world famous ski yumper g a series of morning talks, and an assembly on safe driving. Naturally the traditional spring outdoor meeting and noon dances were held, although 'iCld Faithful, the jukefhox, got sick and had to be sent to the hospital for a while. This year's cabinet was made up of the following fellows: Larry C'Neal, presidentg Scott Drimmel, vicefpresident, Jim Locke, secretaryg and Ted Braaf flat, treasurer. Appointed members were Vxfayne Coffee, Chuck Brown, and Dick Tomchalk, from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes respectively. Completing the list were Bob Citner and Bob lvIcCann, first and second semester Knights of Cutlass representatives. Scott Drimmel, vicefpresident Ted Braaflat, treasurer Page Fourlven Seated: Vxleiler. Denison. Hegland, Nelson. Burch, Harmon, Theho. Szawidmg feyeiahend, Klepaiek, Ahplanalp--GIRLS CLUB CABINET Upper Left: Roma Still, vice-president. hrst semester: president, second semester. L4'M'61' I-Cflf Judy Thrvlllpson. secretary, first semester: secretaryftreasurer. second semester Upper Right: Joyce Ashley, president, first semester. Lower Right' Madelyn Lippard, treasurer, first semester. ' Un 746 fad IVINC up to its old tradition of heing on the joh at all times. this year the Girls' Cluh launched an amhitious program under the leadership of Joyce Ashley, president, and Mrs. Betty Vwfelsh, adviser. Plans devised to keep the year rolling smoothly received a slight setfhack when Joyce found it necessary to resign and Roma Still moved up to the office of president. The other oihccrs were Judy Thompson, secretary, and Ivladelyn Lippard, treasurer. The cahinet was made up of the following: Ruth Denison, historian: Joy Harmon, Girls' Cluh paper: lrene Weiler, Social Welfareg LaRae Ahplanalp, Lost and Found, Arlene Burch, Friendship Com' mittee: Sally Hegland, Girls' Room Committee, Bernice Kleparek, Puhlicity: Joyce Feyerahend, Cafeteria Patrol, and Jeanne Theho, Standards. Other committees worked in conjunction with cahinet memhers. All girls in school were given a chance to sign up and serve on these committees. As the year progressed, the girls launched a program rich in activities. The first of these was the gala friendship party which was given in place of the BigfSister party, previously held in conjunction with the junior high girls, Ivlondays and Wediiesdays were set aside as middy days and a very popular feature was the monthly election of a Girl of the Ivlonthf' In the fall many of the leaders enjoyed the Girls' Cluh Conference at Kirkland, where many prohlems common to all girls' organizations were ironed out with the help of group discussion. One of the most important undertakings of the year was the mailing of the Ivlemorial Field pamphlets to all residents of the Highline district. This and the donation of seventy dollars was their contribution to the new athletic field. Other important events of the year were White Clothes Day, climaxed hy the crowning of the king and queen, Larry O'Neal and Arlene Burch, and later in the spring, the traditional IVIotherfDaughter Tea. Page Fifteen Mrs. Mary Fristed Phyllis Vkhlsworth Left to Right fTOPj: Poggel, Vkhnner, Qwen, Waterbury, Qlson, lohnson, Alenkins, Catherine Mitchell, Day, Buswell, -laher, Ahplanalp, Batterson-SENIOR HIGH OFFICE FQRCE. Davidson Left to Right QBOTTOMJ: Snider, Harmon, Farrow, Bingaman, Nieme, Denison, Peltzcr, Daniels, Tapani, Shukis, Weilei', Lewis--JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE FQRCE. Florence Peters 55 HERE is Mr. Johnson? May I have a permit to class, please? 'gCan you change a dollar? Somehody took my lock! These were a few of the demands made upon Mrs. Mary Fristed, Phyllis Walswcnrth, and Catherine Davidson, the new supervisors of the senior high office force. When she was not husy at her typewriter, Phyllis spent her time receiving donations for Memorial Field and handling other school fmancesg while Catherine, as clerk, kept accurate attendance records and held a restrain' ing hand on wouldfhe truants. With an increase in students and oflice work, it was necessary to increase the staff by one. Mrs. Fristed took charge of the permanent records and transcripts. The corps of student office girls was efficient in answering telephones, sorting mail, running errands, and hcing of general service to the office and students alike. In addition to the experience they received, these girls earned Torch credits. Rounding out a wellforganized oflice force was Flo Peters, student hody business manager. Flo, assisted hy Allene Malony, headed the annual contract drive and the sale of tickets for all games and plays. Not to he forgotten are the girls of the junior high office force, who spent many happy hours under the direction of their hoss, Mr. Rude, helping with the prohlems of the junior high and acquainting new students with the ways of Highline. In the congenial atmosphere of the little office, these girls kept attendance records, aided visitors, and did much the same work as the senior high office force. The central oflice served as the focal point of all school activity, and the headquarters for Memorial Field. Across the counter suhscriptions and donaf tions amounting to more than ten thousand dollars were gladly received for Highline's living memorial. Amid the confusion of ofiice activity there was always someone to help the hcwildered newcomer, or to give the omnipresent laggard a permit to class. T k Extend 141444145 74a WMM. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Standing: Mr, Trowbridge, adviser. Seated: W'z1lker, vicefpresi dent: Miller. secretary: Den ison, treasurer: Kent, presi dent--SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. I can Umm, Wane to ga URDLING the confusion and turmoil which accompanied Highlinc's first peace' time graduating class in ive years, the 1946 seniors maintained a brisk pace against the gradual subsiding course of events. Herb Kent, Dick Vxkilker, Virginia Miller, and Ruth Denison guided and held in check the exuberant class. The wartime draft problem, although still present, was alleviated somewhat by a government order permitting students to remain in company with their books until graduation. Perhaps it was the removal of Uncle Sams omnipresent finger which enabled the Class of '46 to match and excel the scholastic records set by the preceding senior class. The slack in the raising of lvlemorial Field funds was partially taken up by the seniors with many boys laying at it with pick and shovel. The seniors' special conf tribution to the field was the erection of the fountain in Ivlemorial Corner. Though outstanding as a unit, the accomplishments of individual seniors shown even more brightly. Herb Kent, member of the forensic team which captured the state championship, was acclaimed the state's outstanding debater by Vxlishington State Colf lege judges. Doris Lande, Pirates Log Editor, held the lead in this year's AllfSchool Play, Ladies of the jury. The High Lines staif contributed its share of plunder rakers. Tom Blackshear hauled down twofhundred and Hfty dollars in winning the Northwest Williziiii Ranf dolph Hearst American History Contest. Flo Peters and Wzilt Lehman placed in Quill and Scrolls National Personality writing contest. Page Seventeen f, X 'fine' ai , Page Eighteen ART ANDERSONfFootball, Knights of the Cutlass, Model Airplane Clulv, Softball, Track, Senior Variety Hour. Goodfnatured and happy, Art was affecionately hailed by his classmates as The Stuptdest Man Alive. HARRY ANDERSONfHis tall, lanky figure roamed back and forth in the art room, while his pencil drew caricatures of his classmates. PEGGY ARTHUR-Annual Band Contest, Band, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A.. Music Meet, Senior Variety Hour. As positive as the snap of her black eyes and as genuine as any hoyden in the group. JOYCE ASHLEYfBoaic.l of Control, Book Club, Girls' Club President, High Lines, Pep Club, Ushers, Yell Club, Homecoming Queen. Flashing smiles and troubled frowns chased each other across her face revealing her Gaelic moods which matched her Gaelic beauty. WALLACE AVERY--Entered from West Seattle High School in his junior year. Student Council. A good Scotch name attached to a good looking fellow who tinkered with everything from mechanics to books. LESTER BACH-Basketball, Torch, Knights of the Cutlass, Track, Student Council, Senior Variety Hour, A Cappella, Piratesi Log, Music Meet. Hu towers above us all, not only in stature but in dignity and intelligence. NATHYLIE BAILEY-Entered from .luneau High School, Alaska, in hcr senior year. Vibrant enthusiasm showed on hcr face as she retold with zeal her ventures on the Alaskan ski slopes. LARRY BALES-Entered from Notre Dame Academy, Rollo, North Dakota, in his sophomore year. Senior Variety Hour. Fleet of foot, quick to tease. never embarrassed, always at ease, ANNA MAY BANDLE-H.G,A.A. She cut no capers in the corridor, but plenty of them at Southgate. ROY BANDLE-e-A Bandle bowler with an itchy foot, a cherubic smile, and a yen for chemistry. HOXVARD BANTA-Entered from Ketchikan High School, Alaska, in his junior year. Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, You Can't Take It With You, Senior Variety Hour. He was fne at portraying others, but finer still when he was just himself. MARY LOU BARBEE-ABook Club, Photography Club, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Ushers, Music Meet, Nonette, Senior Variety Hour. lust for you, Mary Lounfmusic, Alaska, and the art of conversation. GRACE BAUERfBook Club, Glce Club, Pen Pushcrs, Tennis Club, Ushers. She could not dance her way through assignrncntsfnor could she rollerskate to classg therefore she was silent in the classroom. LONETIA BICKFORD-So small, and yet no one ever overlooked a jewel. ANN BINGAMAN-Eiitered from Onalaska High School, Washington, in hcr sophomore year. Glce Club, Ofhce Force. This meticulous lass who has easily earned the title, Girl of the Month, could well be called Womavi of the Tear. TOM BLACKSHEARiDebate, Drama Shoppe, High Lines, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, You Can't Take It With You, Ladies of the Jury, Quill and Scroll, Torch. Genius hath electric power which earth can never tame. COLLEEN BOGARDUS-Debate Club, H.G.A.A., Yell Club. Celtic beauty. Celtic wit, and Celtic nonchalauce regarding work. DOLORES BOUTlETTE'ffLibrary. Maybe 'twas the sparkle in her eyes that attracted one, or was it that sweet smile? FRED BOWMANfHe was a philatelist who collected so much mileage on his car that he finally lost the trail back to Highline. TED BRAAFLAT-Basketball, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Senior Variety Hour. Lanky and friendly, 'fed was as prominent in sports as in his class. EDDIE BRADYf Bashfem-up Eddie was a pink-checked Peck's Bad Boy with a noticeable dirriple and il Hare for tinkering. A cute lilfle miss as dainty as you please Looks equally smarf in slacks or dungarees. x f ,Y 7 i elf. ,All ' l' j ' Ar 1 ,Ir I . V 'I Q ' , I I f, , I 1 , I ,fl I f. 1 f fl l I ll ' : l .. f M9 1' ,x 1 , l . , M Q 1 ei .tl , f 1 V Ky!! N' I fx z - J Q-' f i ' ' 'gt ' .rv iii A A ' U i , , . f W 'Lk ,ahvfvt ' ' - ' 'lliiilafu F., - ' ,r ' i . ' .5 il' i' f H llesf fdyhtlglps, nffs oc QIUI '-.JN i I is xl f 4 .fri iw i of X cuss i nd ,fl fi I bu if jqre beats the feel. fjv -S. K, 'Y if f ' N ' . X ff ' ' mi' iil - X rj, fy I Q l ,!liijllHM,v,,iiiljilllllQ li, ' -'ll' CK BRAU Entered from Fromberg High School, Montana, in his senior All Z 'J year. He C1 e, he saw, he ctmqueretl---tnyxteriotlx and likeable Ditlq. GLENN BRONVN-ffhe mul that led tuwunl the vnuttntttnrl wal ttlwttvi mm F fascittitting to him than the printed tmtlx through his text lzoolqs. - l ' ' . i ' il ARLENE BURCHfBook Club, Sophomore Class VlCC'l,fUSlklCl1l, Girls' Club , , i Cabinet. Girls' Piayday, H.G.A.A,. Pep club, Pirates' Log, Torch, Ushers, iz 'l v t Yell Queen, Track Queen, Senior Variety Hour. Beauty was the frosting li ! Y, ,.' ! i ' which tapped thlx delightful comhimtttmz of pep and mental mtegrtty. P l 2:,i ij - all f l'l w ,1 lllll l l' Y t Y M, lit A ll 'l My Y :Y FRANCES BURClHffSODhfJmC7ftI Class sammy, Girls' Piayaay, H.o.A.A., ll t ' ir, l Pep Club, Tennis Club, Ushers, Yell Club, Yell Queen, Senior Variety I i i Hour, A spclflqlmg brunette who tlttackud itll .school ttctitutiel with thu stunt' zest that she used as yell duchexs. TED BUSH-Basketball Manager, Camera Club. Knights of thc Cutlass, Senior , K Variety Hour. 'feds big boots and clttxxn' profile will lutitx' ti nirhe in High' ' W . l1ne's hulls that will be hind to fill. l 'Hall , 'W' MARION CALDlYELLffBook Club, Makeup Club, P-:n Pushers, Girls' Cale' in fi- N. teria Patrol. Swuctly utnucxt in hu erulettvorx, mill erpt-emily .xlqxllud in lmvxd' y will ii Y trorlq. in if MARCIARET CAIVIERON-fBant.l. Student Council, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. Music Meet, Senior Variety Hour.A good Scotsnttm with l1l.il1 bcuulx und lush wit. ED CARPENTER--'Book Club, Debate Club, Drama Shoppe, Knights ol the Cutlass, Makciip Club, Pirates' Log, Ladies ol the jury, Radio An- nouncer, Track, Senior Variety Hour. Ivnpeccuble on Jress and cumtesy, hu was tl noticeable pevsmutge in it mum of dirty rovdx and mi.slt'ro1i.i nmmxerx. BONNIE CARTER Cuiwtcottx rmtl Coy, .silent mul siucurt' GENE CASHfTcnn1s Club, Coninicncement Decoration Committee, Senior Variety Hour. Dttppev und mimttciilttte, tx 1'x.w1o1t of .surtorial purjtwtimx. TOM CHASE - Down and Umleri' wus his theme song, but only in 1t.xpect tu cms, not to hooks. RODNEY CHURCHILL Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Senior Variety Hour. Rad played lollott'-tltefluudw in it rolliclqmg, bmstt'1uu.x crottxl. UEANNE CLAYfBook Club, Movie Operator, Library. A pleuxrmt person ttbuut whom till the world could stty An exemplary u'umtm mtlutwl. ' XVAYNE COFFEE Entered from Auburn High School, XYashington, in his senior year. Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Senior Variety Hour. Scott and he were ntsepttmblu the c1ot4'tl and he were f11end.x, tht' tvnrltl tmd he had tt wovlqmg t1g1eev11ent, THERESA IlOLASURDOfMa1orette, Ctrl Reserves, H.G.A.A., Music Mt'i't, Senior Variety Hour. Although modtxxt tmd quiet .xpulqmi bellmd her lmolts, she tual J, divertoxg figure ut eruvy gttvnt' with hav pmmmg step and ttgilt' twrrlxug. HUB CULl.lNS - Athletic Manager, Board of Control, Drama Shoppe, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Ladies ol the jury, Radio Announcer, Ski Club, Student Body Vicelljrestdcnt, Student Council, Tennis Club, Senior Variety Hour. fuvittl prtmlqxler, ewithttxntxlic llqier, ami avril tmlrtteur prlut to Bob, ttttrrety was life ttsclj. 'TKUM CONOM -A model of 1t'xpt'ctj1.lncl.t, yur vxt'1'c1 ob.xt't11uo1ti LARRY CORNNVALL Camera Club. Hu had nu malice tu lm mimi, no rujlltzx on his shut. MARGARET COWVAN High Lines, Honor Roll, Pirates' Log, llirls' Cafe' teria Patrol, Girls' Hull Patrol, Senior Variety Hour. Mtt'rgtt1t't'l tuull ul 1ese11.ie crumbles when she xl with ht'1 frimitls and mttuudttttely rrcctx itself wtth the u111val nj Slrdwlgfm. LARRY DABOLT---Senior Variety Hour. Olympus is tm tlttllcrt' 'nlumitrmx Pt'rxfles, Lincoln in Hopalong Crtslidy, YVONNE DANIELS ffEntered from Ellvnsburg High School, llhishington. in her freshman year. Honor Roll, Ushers. Her tltwlq haw mul uyex with hu1 tlt'l1fult'ly chiseled lfatttrrx .show well why .thc is lomlly cullvtl F1tf11Chu'.' . vi i t wir . 9 , 4.. 16 , ag, ,.. ff'-23 nf. l 40: 4 L , 55 5, -J li F- rv-Hd Y 4-H-'ar i i ,ill it ,ii iilwllw' H ,X li Al ' KN 46, l 'if Li fl . 'N' ' f if .... , ,s iff-', Y YU 1 of s,.. ' ' 'J' , , Page Twenty RALPH DANNER-Entered from Queen Anne High School, Seattle, in his sophomore year. He said he wanted to be a bum: if so, why did he cultif vate that Chesterjieldian manner? NELLIE DARLING-Library. Yes, she was El darling, the shy type that enjoys the retreat a library affords. JOHN DAVISfOrchestra. When the air of shyness dissolved, a continuously teasing fohnnic was revealed. PHILLIP DAWSONfEntered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, in his sophomore year. Basketball, Model Airplane Club. Indifferent in his ape proach to all things scholastic, but animated enough when swimming or skiing. RUTH DENISON--Book Club, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, French Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Glee Club, Pirates' Log, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Torch, Senior Variety Hour. A moderate dash of Irish flippancy added to intelligence, conssientiousness and ingenuitygthat was Ruthie. DARLENE DICKERSONsBook Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Student Coun- cil. As light of heart in class work as on the equestrienne trail. LINDY DOWER-Basketball. One might think that Lindy came to school just to play basketball and have fung who knows, maybe he did. SCOTT DRlMMELfBand, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Knights of the Cut- lass, Pep Band, Track, Senior Variety Hour, Boys' Club Vice'President. Always clowning and perpetually embarrassed, Scott was the spark necessary to enliven the dull routine of the classroom. ' VIRGINA DUMANfBook Club, Glee Club, Makeup Club, Pen Pushers, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol. Nothing that she created for the canvas was lovelier to see than her face in repose. PHYLLIS EKSTRAND-Orchestra. She resembled a willow, .slender and quiet, and her voice, the soft rustle of a summer breeze. BOB ELLINGTON-Senior Variety Hour, Stage Force. He should have been a minstrel, for he would have loved vaudeville, applause, eggs, tomatoes, et cetera. JO ANN ELWELL-Entered from The Dalles, Oregon, in her senior year. A Brightfhaired Vesta with culinary skills. CHARLENE EMMETTfA Cappella, Glee Club. A modest little girl who always entertained many listeners with her chatter. DOLORES ENGEL-A Cappella, Book Club, Glee Club, Girls' Room Commit' tee, Pep Club, Tennis Club, Ushers, Yell Club, Song Queen, Senior Variety Hour. With an exuberant joyfulness she capered through halls and her studies alike, seeking only companionship and love from her many friends. A HARRIET FARROW-Band, Book Club, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Stu' dent Council, Ushers, Yell Club, Senior Variety Hour. Her glance derailed one's train of thought. ' ROBIN FERGUSONfEntered from Wrangel, Alaska, in her junior year. From the vastness of Alaska came this quiet spot of dark beauty. JOYCE FEYERABEND-Drama Shoppe, Girls' Club Cabinet, Makeup Club, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Girls' Hall Patrol, Senior Variety Hour, Camera Club. Those dark eyes which were loved immediately belonged to a girl also loved. LYDIA FISHER-Book Club, Ushers, Yell Club, Senior Variety Hour. fudgf ment Day will find her blithely prattling on to a devoted coterie of admirers. CAROL FRANK-Senior Variety Hour. Ever willing and ready to help at the slightest call, this sprightly lass spent much time in worthwhile things. JOE GARNERfEntered from Ilwaco High School, Washington, in his sophof more year. Drama Shoppe, Knights of the Cutlass, Ladies of the jury, Radio Announcer, Student Council, Senior Variety Hour. This product was guaranteed to contain only pure and unadulterated ingredients. GORDON GIBSON-Entered from Bremerton High School, Washington, in his senior year. Tennis Club. He belonged to Highline-but his heart belonged to Minnesota. Two guys and a gal-fhere's nothing wrong there, Boogie and jive-but nothing long hair. LOlS of groovy melodies from this little lass, Practicing for assemblies sure bears class. BOB CITNER Basketball, Boys' Club Secretary. Football, Honor Roll, Knights of thi' Cutlass, Pep Club, Radio Announcer, Ski Club, Student Council, Track, Senior Variety Hour. His curly blond hair and blue eyes made him cate -f-he hated the word with all his alhlete's heart and soul when applied to himself. BARBARA CREENfBook Club, Debate Club, Drama Shoppe, Girl Reserves, Ladies of the Jury, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Ushers, Pirates' Log stafl. Her voice is ever low, an excellent thing in woman. BERNARD GRONVfColf Club. His easy drive characterized his approach to all work which dwindled before this canny Scotsman. DELBERT CUTHRIE Entered from W'enatchee High School, Vklashington, in his junior year. A good car and an open roadffthese were his two requisites for the happy life. JEANNINE GUYf-Book Club, Drama Shoppe, Ladies of the jury, Ushers, Yell Club. Original and energetic, she occasionally moved out of her self' measured step ,for a moment of mad revelry. IRENE HALLETT-Annual Band Contest, Band, Book Club, Camera Club, H.G.A,A., Honor Roll, Movie Operator, Music Meet, Pirates' Log, Ushers, Senior Variety Hour Committee. Her lips did ovcrjlow with boundless rnerrirnent. NORIVIA HANSEN-Band, Book Club, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, Miisic Meet. Mclture in her thoughts and actions and as wholesome as the sports she loved. ,IOY HARMON f-Homecoming Committee, Majorette, Board of Control, Book Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, High Lines, Pep Club, Student Body Secretary, Ushers, Yell Club. Miss Highline of '46 could well be Miss America of '5fJ. PAMELA HARPER+Book Club, Drama Shoppe, Girl Reserves, High Lines, H.G,A.A., Makeup Club, Pep Club, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Ushers, Senior Variety Hour. More go than a. green light. SALLY HECLAND-Girls' Club Cabinet, Clee Club, High Lines, H.G.A.A., Pep Club, Pirates' Log, Quill and Scroll, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Torch, Ushers. Never was there a blonde more efficient and ejiervescent than Sally. VIRGINIA HENRY- Annual Band Contest, Book Club, H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, Music Meet. Gloom was never meant to abide near such a sunny dis' position. JIM HOGAN-Basketball, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Student Council, Track, Baseball. One Should not he ,fooled by that determined jawfthere was a dnnple in it. LAURA JEAN HOLM-fBand, Orchestra. Something of an enigma--so skilled with the flute and yet so diffldent in respect to all else. BOB HOLMES--Entered from Roosevelt High School, Seattle, Washington, in his senior year. He exercised considerable ingenuity in eludzng his textbooks, but ne-vcr in eluding his devoted followers. NORMA JEAN HUC-HESfEntered from Neche High School, North Dakota, in her sophomore year. Glee Club, H.C.A.A.. Pen Pushers, Pep Club, Cirls' Cafeteria Patrol, She was unttring in her efforts to be the typical girl. BILL HUMESfliand, Honor Roll, Knights of thc Cutlass, Model Airplane Club. lVild Willy deserved his niclinarne when hunting or driving, but not in the classroom, where he was earnest and sincere. BETTY HUNGERFORDfBook Club, Makeup Club, Only a lively brush could catch the action and color of this half of an entertaining pictureei BONNIE HUNCERFORD7Book Club, Stage Crew, Makeilp Clulmfand when the picture was painted, it should have been rnatlc in duplicate. DARLENE HUNSKAARfBook Club, Girl Reserves, High Lines, Movie Operator, Pirates' Log, Ushers, Camera Club, On the her twinlqlmg, crxnkling smiles, and on the level, her pros and H.U.A.A,, beam were CCHS, BARBARA HURST-Entered from NVest Seattle High School, lNashington, in her junior year. Her simplicity and ingenuousness were in sharp her sophisttcated coiffure. CUYIITGSI to PHIL jACUBSONfAthletic Manager, Board of Control, Golf Club, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Band, Softball, Student Body Treasurer, Student Council, Two generous ears, zz wide grin, dry humor, and a love oy frm were poured into a long thin mold to ,form our old pal, jake. .4 XX. QL, . IN- .wir FSR, 'M X -' ' l .q 'C , ' -- a-iQ? ' -wif' ' Hfrnrrnmgf' I .- ,nr ,ax A Cf M R ,N ,. srti X X .. ' A 'J' . 1 is K ll-is sh' e' I ra as r if ' ' I i r hi, l Es W l ilflti ' - l M .as . W X 3 54 . V If ' ,W g its it X W ww. V ws Wg, f' ' . Q ' 4 . 'K I wt .if 'E , ,, ' 'W s ew ', r e I Ni, , N .af , l , s . Q21 W ' fr ? ',f wx re . M., me is . it ' ,atv - Q., . ' ' , - .1 'Y Y I . 1 e I till I si il iw i s ilu' 'X wi i ll a. ,i . 9 .1 g ' f ' ' - as fgi n , 1. rf' ,. , , ' , ,e i iii lll ikll I ji ,,,,lw32Ii1Miiiidil 'rio ,. Wil I ' .. .1 ',1, ' Whitt rl I I I g 1 i I we-A , , . - 4 -- 'fel' ., Q , 6 'pi 1 ily '- Elia X Isis 'llhhl t -3 hh. Q, 'I Q g ig? 1 fig E f f,frY,it,i'., , I N , , r s- ' ' J, X, ss,ss,,iaWli I I i swgi rss is swiss , r ' 2,kli,sh t ,, v N' Gem L1 FU' Lsrigsip i., fm W ,-. . is X ii., .Z I earl, ..vjIr.Q rut? gg - . is il ' fs I ,fr ill gint, is tag fi' W, i 'I I-..,,,-Y ,,, W2 f-J,w , gs- ll if llljl if ., u, . I ,, ,,., ., ww- - ei: wi. :Tis - -f ll N I .J,,Mr.m 1 X Z' at 'fu ,rw - ' ' Wil P if I fl I' Fife I I Nl P-niiiistlftmm, ,Z-'-- M iii! if - -fl 1 A Page Twenty-two .r 5 g I 1 I , rc t lit . ,, '-Q ,Q I 5 ,,.. ia.. ss, Fla.. ,':g,,,,,,,,,rY,1,s,x M 'is LOIS ,IOHANSON--Perhaps she just lo-oed to listen to the voices of othersg sorry to say, her classmates listened to hers--but seldom. BETTY JOHNSON-Entered from York High School, North Dakota, in her sophomore year. A smiling miss with twinkling eyes. MARY jOHNSONfBook Club, Ushers. With personal warmth she greeted the world in general and her friends in particular. NORMA ,lOHNSONffGlec Club, H.G.A.A. Realism and romanticism were nicely balanced in this blue eyed sports woman. FRED jOVANOVICHfTrairts of thoughts do not always travel on the tracks of study. 4 ERMALIE KAULUM7Book Club, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Movie Oper- ator, Pep Club, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol. just an inkling of mischief in her eyes caused everyone to look again at this jolly athletic girl. MARY KEECH-Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Ushers. Strange -but the little girl who was once the tornboy of the neighborhood is new skilled in all manners of handicraft. HERB KENTfBoard of Control, Senior Class President, Freshman Class Vice- President, junior Class VicefPresident, Debate, Drama Shoppe, High Lines, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, i'Ladies of the jury, Radio Announcer, Tennis Club. Variety is the spice of life and Kent was well seasoned. BERNICE KLEPAREKgGirls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playclay, Girl Reserves, H.G.A.A., Prom Committee, Pep Club, Tennis Club, Ski Club, Yell Club. 'The flashing wheels of her skates reflected her buoyant personality. ALAN KLUKIS-Entered from Grant High School, Portland, Oregon, in his junior year. Homecoming Committee, Drama Shoppe, High Lines, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Ladies of the jury, Radio Announcer, Track, Ski Club. A gentleman through and through with his courteous hearing and well modulated voice. RUTH KRIEG-Entered from Holy Rosary High School, Seattle, NVashington, in her senior year. Tennis Club. Slender, Tender, and Tall she walked the earth with a stately step. PAT KROGNESSfEntered from NVyndmere High School, North Dakota, in her sophomore year. French Club, Girl Reserves, Glec Club, High Lines, Ushers. Conscientious Pat was a modest friend with a longing in her heart to express herself in writing. YUKIO KUMASAKA -Entered from North Denver High School, Colorado, in his senior year. Basketball. A gentleman and a scholar in the prst degree, with basketball and books occupying his spare tinie. JIM KRUMfEntered from Ellensburg High School, VVashington, in his senior year. Annual Band Contest, Orchestra. Band, Pep Band, Track. His man' ners and his intellect are as highly polished as his sax. BILL LAGERQUISTf-Pirates' Log, Senior Variety Hour. He took time aff from tantalizing the girls to make himself one fine member of the rlass. DORIS LANDE-Book Club, Debate, Drama Shoppe, Don't Take My Penny, Papa Is All, Ladies of the Jury, Grand Honor Roll, High Lines, Pirates' Log Editor, Torch, Ushers. The many facets of her personality reflected her inner fre in a thousand and one captivating ways. JACKIE LANGMEAD-Entered from Vklest Seattle High School, Vylashington, in her senior year. There were wings on her skate wheels and a lilt in her number please, DON LARKINf Entered from Republic High School, Washington, in his junior year. Football, Track. One hundred and eighty pounds of pep and nonsense topped with a fine mimi slightly used. DOROTHY LATHAM-French Club, Honor Roll, Ushers. Here was a pert turnecl-up nose, a sprinkle of freckles, and an intelligence inversely pro' portional to her size. WALT LEHMAN-Homecoming Committee, Camera Club, High Lines, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, Track, Senior Variety Hour. A cynical machine, happtly engaged in the unending production of caustic wrt. GORDON LELANDf!vIodel Airplane Club, Softball, Track. Although school- work didn't interest him, the school corridors will long echo his battle cry of Meir1 Boy. Cute little numbers with clogs on their feet, Having just finished lunchAthink it's still time to eat. PQQAMYE iiri rn k, r ff it Mira ,. vi .NX ' tsl' jX.,.,,L.J W vw , - , l I it The, harder you run, the larfher youll rump, V W - N When you slip on the fake-oll, y9u'lI land with a bump. K 7 m X fm ' fx MADELYN LIPPARD ---f Book Club. Drama Shoppe, Clee Club. High Lines, FQ' E Q H.G.A.A., Camera Club. Pirates' Log. Girls' Club Treasurer. Only low 'TT' 'TTN' vibrant music would be an appropriate foil for thu stately model. JIM LOCKE Af-f Athletic Manager, Band, Boys' Club Cabinet, Knights of thc X - ,- Cutlass, Softball, Student Council. A good hit of old Erin wax found in L' ' 2. this mighty man nf small xtature. KATHLEEN LUEN- Book Club. Girl Reserves. Clee Club, H.G.A,A.. Or- chestra, Ushers. The warm vital light in her hair was the antithesis of her uviruffled nnen. ii 8 fa --1 1 - ff f 1 . , f H ALICE LUKE-Glee Club, Orchestra, Ushers, Camera Club. Rings an her f fingers and her fingers in a pie there was a man in her life. ANGELO lvlANZOf A Cappella, Band, Drama Shoppe, Clee Club, Knights of the Cutlass, Orchestra, You Canit Take It NVith You. The singing Mavi- Zos' youngest son-the laxt was ax good as the first. DORIS MATTHEV'fliirls' Room Committee, Ushers, Yell Club. Neat. carefully curled blonde h.ur and a baby camplexiuvrff--all .teamed paradoxical i when one thought of her conxuvning love of excitevnentd NORIVIAN MATTSCBN- -Band, Coll Club, Softball, Baseball. With a mania -- for baseball and a love for gulf, Norm wax always httting the ball. We ,JL .t BILL IVRCANINIUN Football, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass. Track. The reserve he retamed for rlaxxroom succumbed to the friendly grin dm' played on the gridiron. HUB IVTCCANN--fFoothall, Junior Class VieefPrcsident. From the halls of Montezuma to the hallx of Hrghlme where he soon had the situation well in hand. LORETTA MeCAUGl-IAN Entered lrtun Federal Wlay High School, Vvlashf ington, in her iunior year. Book Club, Tennis Club, Camera Club, Senior Variety Hour. The veiled Spannxh eyes gave no indication of her thoughts, but there was no mmtalqirig the mexxage of her smile. BOB IVTCCLOSKEY7 flfootball, Knights of thc Cutlass. Bah lqnew hix Mrie'x and Whtte.s from the inside out all things mechanzeal lay in hi.: special pravmte. HARRIETTE NICCLURE H.C.A.A., Tennis Club. Her rubust humor enter' tamed her clasxrviatexg oeeaxumally it .xhocked them. NIARJORIE IVTCCULLUUCHH Entered from San Diego, California, in her sophomore year. A Cappella, Senior Variety Hour, Book Club. Clee Club. H.G.A.A., Mlisie Meet. Cirls' Cafeteria Patrol, lvlakeup Club. Mtlrgie 4 could please, tease, and entertain with barbed wit or .Sympathetic under' xtauding. CHRISTIE MeEAfIHlfRN lvlother Daughter Tea Coinnuttee, Book Club. Girl Reserves, Clee Club. Pirates' Log, Cirls' Cafeteria Patrol, Ushers, Yell Club, Ufhee Force. Her flaming red hair matthed the warmth of her per' xouality. BEVERLY lvlcClNNlS- Glee Club, H.C.A.A.. Yell Club. A tiny grouivifup zdeai. one with MARJORIE MeMARTIN She had merry' brown eyes that looked xurvietultilt ahylx' yet expectantly toward the bminaxx world as the fulfillment of her alum. Alllvl MeNAMARA Student Council, Track. Among the intelligent so bland or afvathette as he, none was BETTY MELKERf-A ieellfgruoined, genial ieerelaryfto-be 1t'ho.xe Candid re marks kept her small circle uf friends on the qui vxve. LEONA MEUNIER-ffEiitered from Rolla High School, North Dakota, in her freshman year. She knew what she wanted but never became obstrusntre in obtaining it. HAROLD IVIICHAELSUN Entered from U'Dea High School, Seattle, Wash' ington in his senior year. Basketball, Radio Announcer. High Lines. When he waxrft training his eyebrows to .tit up, he was wrrting for the sportx page, hm first love. MERVIN lVllCHELf--High Lines, Nlovie 'Opvrator, Orchestra, Pirates' Log. Wither bound wrth that great big camera and the xmall boy xmilel -J TI-Em. -T' WSH? 4 Ml , s I ICECRFGHKI 4 ,ff Ifflflf f .K V ,,, ,aw f. 'ofa .,.,.,,.-. I -:W f L N i as I ' i iiiifx 'il My f 'Z ' -ff, . .r - In ',.L ,g f i - ti., Y 'N L. A T' tl ,' -3 , e Y . H N p ,p, s o . T A so Page Twenty-four LOIS MILNE f--A Cappella, Glee Club, Nonette. The problems of the world were weighty upon the shoulders of one so young. VIRGINIA MlLLERfBoard of Control, junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Debate, Cofeditor of High Lines, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Torch. Ushers. Her decisions, acquisitions, and impositions were made with- out a change of voice. SHIRLEY NllLTONfEntered from Compton Junior College, California, in her senior year. Far from being a typical Californian she hid her talent under a bushel, and only a chosen few knew of her ambition to be a concert pianist. GEORGE MOLLfOrchestra, Track. Although he was likely to dive under the nearest desk at the mention of a test, he escaped these hallowed halls on schedule. DELORES MOOREfEntered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, Washing' ton, in her junior year. Annual Band Contest, Band, Music Meet. She liked the feel of the good, cool cash, for she worlqed with itg but better still, she enjoyed music, her pastime. ARLENE MORRIS'-Glee Club. Empty wagons rattle loudest--hers never rattled. MARY NAUD-Book Club, Debate, Girls' Playday. Girl Reserves, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Ushers. An inquiring mind which reacted in sportive fashion to friends and foe alike. BETTE NELSON-Entered from Northbrook High School, Illinois, in her sophomore year. Board of Control, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls Room Com- mittee, Pep Club, Student Council, Ushers, Yell Queen. They sought thrills, these Nelsons, and the wail of a siren, be it fire or police, attracted them as flame attracts a mothi BILL NELSON--Entered from Northbrook High School, Illinois, in his sopho- more year. Basketball, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Track.-and in the same manner they attracted the opposite sex. EMILY NELSONgEntered from Woodbury High School, Scranton, North Dakota, in her sophomore year. She came from the Middle West and re' gavded her stay with us as an interlude to be endured but not necessarily enjoyed, JAYNE NESSffEntered from St. Margaret's, Victoria, Canada, in her senior year. Drama Shoppe, Glee Club. Titian and she haue much in comnionrftlie love of painting with a dramatic touch of color. PHYLLIS NICHOLSfNever outspoken nor loud -was she, but diligent in achieving her purpose. NORMA NORMAN-A Cappella, Annual Band Contest, Band, Book Club, Glee Club, Music Meet, Orchestra, Nonctte, Rhythm and songfmusic was her life and our pleasure. KEN OBERLOH-Ente'ed from Vashon Island High School, Washington, in his sophomore year. Highline's Gremlin Gussfwe always expected him to pop out of lockers and go Boo, but instead he concentrated on sophomore girls. IRENE OLSEN--Entered from Juneau, Alaska, in her sophomore year. Honor Roll, Makeup Club. A neat little bagatellc of affability. ORVILLE OLSONaBand, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Orchestra, Ski Club. The clean-cut Nordic type whose serious moments were enlivened with illuminating facts about light meters and sports. LARRY O'NEALgBasketball, Board of Control, Boys' Club President, Fresh' man Class President, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Softball, Torch. A gentleman from Kentucky who was also our candidate for the All' American boy. HAROLD PELTZER-Basketball, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Ski Club, Senior Variety Hour, Homecoming Committee, Student Council. Slightly Scotch, cheeks aglow, Pete was always on the go. FLORENCE PETERSfDebate Club, Drama Shoppe, High Lines, Pirates' Log, R'Ladies of the Jury, Student Council, Torch, Ushers, Student Body Busif ness Manager, Board of Control, Senior Variety Hour, Girls' Room Com' mittee. Is she a descendent of goddesses or vaudevillians? MARGURITE PETTIBONE-Library, Senior Variety Hour. She was a pictur- esque cuisinc artist with method in her madness. MARJORIE PORTER-Entered from Starbuck High School. IVashington, in her junior year. Only her eyes sniiledf-she would have been afraid to laugh aloud. Ice cream, chewing gum, pop corn, and candy, Anything goes if the boy friend is handy. Football is work, but a lot of fun, You know if's worth it when the game's won. PAT PORTER Mutha-r Daughter Tea Cumnnttee, Debate, Kllee Cluh, High Lines, Makeup Club, Pen Pushers, Pirates' Lug, Ushers, Senior Variety Htiur. She liked all, and all llked her for her xmilei, her tetlex, and her genume good wxll. PAT PRICE f--f Entered frurn Federal XVay High School, W'ashingtun, in her juntur year. Girl Reserves. In the jostltrtg crowd she .mught nu notice. hut when she smiled it came to her anhtdden. CECELIA RAINES- Bank Cluh, Ctrl Reserves, Pen Pushers, Tennis Cluh. Ushers, Senior Variety Hour. By her senior year Cefelia, the xtudent, had metainorphosed inta a carejree expunent ol the art til eltlssrtmrit relaxation. AIUHN RASMUSSEN -Band, Knights uf the Cutlass, Senior Variety Hour. Blond and Atulid, hardteurktng and .nlent he tumtld keep at a thmg until tt teax dune, DICK REED Annual Band Curttest, Band, Hnnor Roll, Music Meet, Scniur Variety Hour. There were nu gutter halls in hm game and na flat notes from htx trumpet. KATHRYN REMIKZK -A Cappella, Nnnettc, Bunk Cluli, Ghie Cluh, Grand Hunur Rall, H.C.A.A.. Mitste Meet, Pen Pushers, Seniur Variety Hour. To et-erv deed .the had a heart ta rizwltte, a head lu tnntrire. and a hand ta execute. STANTON RENNINGER Hunur Rull, Knights ul' the Cutlass, Model Air' plane Cluh, Senior Variety Hunt. Humor lark-'tl in hm gray eytzi while Aft liberally sprinkled hu repurt rard. SHIRLEY RICE -Htinur Rull, Ushers, Ollice Furee, Student Cuuneil, Seniur Variety Htfur. Better than guild in her ,teltifal ieurk, and inter than nite fu knuttt. PLMA LEE RICZHW Her ewes spoke the wards her lips I.-jr unxatd, DORIS RURVIK -French Clnh, Girl Reserves, High Lines, Hunnr Roll, Girls' Caleteria Patrul, Ushers. Xune cattltl .utrpttm this tall daughter aj Xurtvay in etther her duntextit ur artistic ikilh. HENE SARFF- Entered lrum Priest River High School, Idahu, in his suphu' more year. Camera Cluh, Senior Variety Hour. 'Tun earnest ta ftml ateax' his time an high schtml nanien.w. IQARI. SCHALIN-fOrehestra, Tennis Cluh. Nothing ever rnarrrtl the tran tytnlity of his mul ur the wave of his t,t't'll-grtftmietl hair, CARL SCHREINER Knights ul thi- Cutlass, Pirates' Lug. If he had ltfaketl intt: his aten lens, he teuuld have seen xtllid dependability perxiinifled. PHYLLIS, SCHXVARZ Entered from St. Peters High Sehnul, Minnesuta, in her suphurnorr year. Gtrls' Ruuin Cummittee. Girls' Hall Patrol, Othce Furn- Until .She toaltl fir hack tu Mivtnexttta, Phyl tvuuld endure lVa.ihington. HUD SCOTT- llaskethall, Knights ul' the Cutlass, Skt Cluli, liasehall. An arid culletlur ul valituhle cinnx and basketball paints. HERALIJINE SEIGLEY- Entered fruni Federal XYay High Schuul, NVashingtun, in her senior year. Drama Shuppe, High Lines, Pep Cluh, Ladies ul' the Aluryf' Student Council. Sung Queen. Breezy and eheerjul, Sig has that essential aggres.u1:eness rieresxarv ta bring her ta the jare ul her clam in une shart year. IIHATRICH SHANV H.G.A.A., Pep Cluh, Ushers, Yell Cluh. The Calor ul her hatr inatched her jlanxlng .spirxt as .the 'raced the tezntl un he-r farortt-' xteed. IELEANOR SHUCKf Entered from Edmunds High Schuul, lXashingttm, in her uminr year. fllee Cluh, A Cappella. She had a tender cun.xt'ience and a lure jar sang. MARY SMITH A Cappella, Bunk Club, Girl Reserves, filee Cluh, H.G.A.A., Meiltetip Club, Pep Cluh, Gtrlsi Hall Patrul, Tureh. Truly talented tn her every parttctpatmn. Smitty jlatfared rnuslt' and dancing with unaccountable ,setzltres ul tnerrlment. RUTH STANLIlYfOfhcv Fnrer. Her wil was all but lust beneath a mantle uf dtgrulv and reserve. NVIfSTI.IfY STANLEY -A Cappella, lllee Cluh, Knights nl, the Cutlass. Track. Music Ivleet. A nx1.xt'hn'1'aiu Runtea auth an afhrutv fur pleasant iletttltrv and it gilt ul sung. If WRX k..,,,,.f' ...,,',.. . 'W I ,. A ' o .4 ' X Q. ut I L JR' im., gl' iltt . I rim im tr 'lx WPI , if L i ts 339 wt? L' 3. S: 'fi' A ' ,dt 'K NN I x ,, I it . ' -L3 3 - V' 1 LH r I Me. Wa 'Ri- 'I ' -. Q,'3+,iiiiiNii l V . ' ,X .iw tliili it it MW ff' 't' Q i 'I' N1 I ui. , , ,' , MM xl M Y w W, K Giilifriw 'Hifi 5 'iii I E K , kllwi' I 'NJ 0 i l .J ttiit i i ,M ,fy wt, . .4 1 l i P , II i W-. X , BDT 0, l lllltil ' .W . 5, it . 'WUM Page Twenty-six CLIFTON STEERE --Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, Knights of Cutlass, Ladies of the jury, Pen Pushers, Music Meet, Senior Variety Hour, Pirates' Log. Perhaps no person can be a poet, or even enjoy poetry, without a certain unsoundness of mind, ROBERT STEVENS--Entered from Boston, Massachusetts, in his sophomore year. A New England conscience with a love of mechanics and a quiet deter- mination to probe the forces of the mind. ROMA STILL'-Book Club, Girls' Club Vice-President, President, Second Semesterg Pirates' Log, Quill and Scroll, Ushers, Senior Variety Hour. A little bundle of big 'idigsu delivered with a smile. RUTH STOLL'--A Cappella, Book Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, H.G,A.A., Pirates' Log, Ofbce Force, Torch. A toast to Ruth, the epitome of intellif gence with an unsuspected flare for humor. JERRY STRICKLAND-A Cappella, Glee Club, Music Meet, Track Queen. Her ears no longer hear the tumult of the classroom but only the memory of her wedding bells. ARLENE STUESSL-iBook Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, H.G,A.A., Mrxvie Operator, An ardent love for horses which could be seen through her artist's hand or by Arlene upon the saddle. VELMA SUMMERSfDebate, Honor Roll, Torch, Senior Variety Hour. She was almost afraid to smile for fear she would forget her sworn destination -aeronautical engineering, DELORES TAPANI--MotherfDaughter Tea Committee, Book Club, H.G.A.A., Orchestra, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, Torch, Ushers, Office Force, Student Council. She flashed by you, but her impression lingered. JEAN THEBOABook Club, Camera Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Glee Club, Girls' Room Committee, H.G.A.A., Homecoming Committee, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tennis Club, Ushers. Resoureefulness, ability, and perseverance were her strong points, though she managed to find a bit of fun even in the most dlHlC1l,li tasks. RUTH THOMASWA Cappella, Makeup Club, Music Meet. She was the class Kate Smithg for when she sang, the quality of her rich voice enthralled us. JUDY THOMPS0N7Book Club, Drama Shoppe, Ladies of the Jury, Girls' Club Secretary, Makeup Club, Camera Club, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Ushers, Senior Variety Hour. A day with art-lo-wing judy always meant a good time. KAY TOMITAfHer ready smile and cheerful manner cast everywhere the friendliness that was Kay. STAN TORSTENBO-fBasketliall, Football, Track. Stan made a lot of noise and had a lot of fun, he wurlied at football and fooled in school. JEAN TOURTELLOTTEfBook Club, Tennis Club. She enjoyed being a Good Man Fridayngon Monday, Tuesday, Wedriesday, and Thursday. PEGGY URIE-Entered from Pasco High School, NVashington, in her junior year. A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, High Lines, Music Meet, Torch. She capered and sang herself into the hearts of her friends, and there she stayed. BARBARA UTTERBACK7Book Club, Girls' Room Committee, Pep Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Ski Club, Tennis Club, Ushers, Yell Club. Winsome, wileful, and wishful-her heart belongs to Barbara. JIM VANDENBERGfBook Club, Debate, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cut' lass, Camera Club, Senior Variety Hour. His existence was one of unerring preciseness. jlM VAN HEE--Orchestra. This Hollander hid his sly humor behind a crust of borrowed English reserve. DOLORES VENTOZA f--She purchased a one-way ticket from the classroom to matrimony. RICHARD VERSOlAHonor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Music Meet, Or' chestra. He was highly talented-W other fellows got A's, as he didg a few grew beards, as he dtd,' but none could wreck cars as he did. DICK XVALKER-Senior Class Vice'President, Debate, Drama Shoppe, i'You Can't Take It With You, Ladies of the jury, High Lines, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Piratesi Log, Tennis Club, Torch, Ski Club, Senior Variety Hour. Always busy, always helpful, and always slightly confusedf Dick made many friends whom he left a little bewildered. Two freshman lassies faking their ease, Chin in hand and elbow on knees. WS so hard fo hir fha! liffle ball, No sense in ihis game af all. LORAINE WEBER A Cappella, Bunk fllulw, Klluu fllulw, H.G.A.A.. Hunm' Roll, Nlovic Operator, Orchestra. Torch, Noncttc, Luralvufn xtudwux mxml rmdx playful pmwlkx Ivan' vucclv lmllmcud zmth hur unrmllrhul ablluv lu Ju thmgs for others. XYALTER YVEED7Entl'rcd from Rrmlwlwilmsdzxlv Hlgh Sclmul, lvlinncwtzl, in lus freshman year. Band, Orchcstrn, Stags flrvw. Whl-w1u1w1 rhcn- wlu ll pmf duction ml thu Sillgl' llhlltfv Asa! m thru 11'u.x lu-r nur. PEARL XVHETZEL-f-Glen Club, Emu 11 pllmd llllqu hm nm vrppllxx. DON XX'lLLlAMSfBlxard nf Cumml. .lunmr Class Prwialulrt. Frushlnzm Claw Sccrctary, Football, Kmghts of thc Cutlass, Urchcstru, Pcp Cllulw, Stu-:leur Body President. Turch, Scniur Vuricty Hour. Huw clmld um' llppum Au blur' ful and cumfunahle, and ya! hu .xo ulurl mul mtcllrguntl RALPH VYOOD---Entered from Ballard High Sflmul. Srzatllv, XV:lsl111u1t4m. um his senior year, Duspirc hrs rcmotl' Englzxh l1ucc.x1ry hu 'rcmxmls um' of fuhn Bull wlth his firm mu' mad warnx lzjfuflum fm hm 1numl.x. GEORGE YONLlCKfBaskcllmll, Fuuthzull, Suftlwnll. Truck, Burl luwll ffmtf hull and lured lnfc. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN -Baskcrlmll, Fmvtlwrll. Kuiglxrg ul nhl- Cutlass, Hu fn f ll -,u f-wwf? K fp , gall? ' 1 wr, , Vvr-1--f :my an-mf--Wm-HT w4,lrff2 u 5 w sl l r , i 0 X lyzqwg A X 5 X ' Q Q A . , 1 4 , r Q Eff! -- - A' S ' r xl r r l lr.. r , 1 w . , V All l dll? - l f lll, l was aggvcsswc and plgqmltmxu m frmthull. hut rhv purlqn.xl1 glumn in hls U56 ,ri run-ulxlud that hu put fun fin! an ull mlnur rhuxgx. ' 45 , X -3 23 , , k Il -lulm flrzucfclm fuuud clam .xml .l :vrtluu Lam :ull 4-lmgrmaxlxg nu lub lmppx rvturu ur flxllmu lily . . . Munn Y.uu.nlul4 was wclcurmd mlm thu Hxglxllm' Studrut Rudy m -l4lu11n1'5' uf Klub yl-.ur . . . l7vIlf1'us fluruuuglnfuu rl-rul'm'd .aftur n scrurstcrK alvscucv tu grxnlllzutc with lu-1' flzimnrzutm . . . and flcuc Lxtrlc dvwltcd fill-wlnml tu luvzuk rpm-J rugurds fu Hlglxlinv. JOHN GRAESCH MASAU YAMASHITA DELORES CUNNINGHAM GENE LITTLE Page Twenty-seven I Lande, lviiller, OlNeal, Keiit-ffCOMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS. f ez' m We 7a 74a Wen' ,-'fffeq UR TVJELVE long years the seniors worked toward that final goal of graduation. Wheii the time was at hand they missed no opportunities to make the last weeks niemorahle, Amid the final rush to pass exams, pay deposits on caps and gowns, order graduation announcements, and pose for the very glamorous graduation photographs, the seniors found time to select two commencement speakers. The faculty, although more concerned with what went into, rather than atop the somewhat hefuddled seniors, also selected two for commencement honors. Virginia Miller's scholastic attainments coupled with her editorship of the High Lines, membership on the dehate squad, and presidency of the Pep Cluh made her a happy choice of the faculty while Herh Kent's journalistic prominence and infallihle skill as Highlines numher one dehater make him a likely one. Doris Lande, who took the lead in dramatic productions while holding down the position of Pirates Log editor and Larry O'Neal, who displayed no mean talent in the classroom, yet won first team letters in foothall, haskcthall, and hasehall, were, hy popular consent, the choice of the students. The six events which enlightened Senior Week were the traditional Class Day, Baccalaureate, Commencement, the Senior Prom festivities, and fthe less puhlicized hut equally entertaining ----- senior picnic. Three senior girls proudly wore the citation cords designating them as honor stuf dents on the night of June 4, graduation. Receiving highest honor was Virginia Millers, valedietorian, while Ruth Stoll and Doris Lande were cofsalutatorians. Wlieii the last strains of k'Sailing On sent the graduated on their way, the school may have thought themselves free of their influence, hut the Homecomings of the future will iind many of the Class of '46 wending their way once more toward High' line. Especially will they return to shoot the hreeze with their senior advisers--slvir. Earl Trowhridge, Mi-s. Birdie Davis, hir. Lowell Iviason, and Miss Laurahelle lviinter. I nyc Twvlzly-r'igl1l Vwhy hack When- Mznyha' Smrmc day- 2:3U --five down amd one to gm-4 K comes after :md then L ---Hmm- . , . . , CAOLIINC lu, leg li ll lnttlc C!'uuk6d hlltf Silence, plcnscf Spanish Claws: Snhldus Anmigos--W L Pnyp Twvniy-ninv Leon Entrop, treas' urer: ,lim Bernhard, presidentq Mr. Simpf son, head adviser: Gretchen Poggel,secf retaryg Bruce Wcisc, vicefpresidentf JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Dawn, Une 74 a AVING reached the third rung of their school career and zealously grasping for the fourth and last, the juniors are ready to tackle all the complicated problems that will occur in their senior year. This year they were skillfully piloted by President jim Bernhard, VicefPresident Bruce Weise, Secretary Gretchen Poggel, Treasurer Leon Entrop, and Mr. Donald Simpson, their head faculty adviser. This class participated wholeheartedly in all extrafcurricular activities, the foremost perhaps being football. No sooner had the last gun sounded announcing the end of the season when the names of Jim Bernhard, Corry Ward, George Matelich, and Dave Humphries were announced as letter winners. First team basketball claimed Don Brownell, while the track season brought novice winner jack Jensen and Jack Mickelf son, who broke the quarter mile record in the annual novice meet. Being of an esthetic nature, the class gained much recognition in the field of drama with seven classmates participating in the allfschool play. The juniors were also well represented at the Spring Musical Meet. Superior ratings were awarded Irene Ling- wood, xylophoneg Bruce Duncanson, piano, Ronald Ehlers and jerry Woodmaii, trumf pet, and Bill Van Gasken, drums. Not to be overlooked were those juniors who gained prominence in the annual debate tournament. Placing Hrst in the crossfquestion style was Jack Mickelson, while Bill Wiiig and Wzmnda Summers were also highly recommended by state judges. With such a list of accomplishments to spur them on, the Glass of '47 looked with enthusiasm to the awaiting year that would find them in command, as seniors! Betty Lou Ahston Dave Adams Vivian Alexander Marian Anderson Philip Anderion Vernice Anderwn Don Ashcraft Wiliiirt Auney Gerald Baker Pauline Barker Virginia Bartlett Henry Baumgart Elizabeth Bevilaequa Bob Blackburn MEll'y Blackhurn Joyce Bonathan Jo Bosson Mary Alice Bowen Jack Brown Don Brownell Jean Brundage Al Carlkon Vic Carlson Bill Came Alden Clark Jeanine Clement Barhara Clements UNIUR if 5 viii -Q8 8?-1' Stanley Allen Dick Anderson Howard Anderson Eleanore Archer Richard Aries Dolores Armstronil Dorothy Banks David Banta Donna Bardell Venton Beach Norman Benjamin .lim Bernhard Carl Blatz Dawn Bliss Gyneth Boggs jean Bowie ,lackie Brokaw Chuck Brown Lloyd Buckles june Buswell Ray Campbell Margaret Cataldi Myrtle Christensen Marcia Churchill Vic Colacurcio Roger Connolly Ted Cook Page Thirty-one Jim Coopcr Ruth Coyle Don Cramer John Dc Laurcnti Ernest Denecke Grace Dolgner Scbille Earling Ronald Ehlers Gerald Engebo Lee Gehring Howard Gilmore lvfarilou Gilmore Jack Goodrich Bill Goodsell Carol Goranson Phyllis Hansen Jack Hardman Harold Hardwick Bill Hassen Bill Hedlund Art Holcomb osephine Hopkins Marilyn Hopkins Carl Hove Gilbert Isles Jack Isbell Ned Jaber UNIIIR Si? are ,S -'hr -4 as u p ,f fqg P 3 V Q Q 5? 'ai g U ' l 5 in , sa aff is K,-:i sa agahq. I ii all Maw Al' 46? Avi' Page Thirty-two Zona Davcrin Leslye Davis Lois Day Roland Drucc Dee Dudley Bruce Duncansoi Leon Entrop John Falstad Joe Flannagan Margaret Gitner Tom Glithero Rubin Gonzales Shirley Gray Raymond Hague Barbara Harnrick Bertram Harrison Opal Harstad Bob Hart Teddy ,Holliday Carol Holmstrom Flo Hooper Doris Hughes Dave Humphries Janice Hunt Robert Jackson Elmer Jansson Donna Jenkins if Jacqueline Jenson Jack Jensen Bill Jeremiah Jack Jovanovich alhe ng Joe LD Priore Howard Latimer Joan Le May Paul Lewan Darlene Lewis Joy Lewis Charles Little Richard Lord Horace Ludwig Inez McDougall Bill McLaughlin Oina McLean Jack Mickelson John Mickelson Herhert Miller' Richard Munkres Carl Murray Sven Myer Steve Noble Jerry Novak Arthur Olsen Geefiggy BIIFWJIIIIHL 1 K ,,,, Ak i I t uauit J is af 'J 9 'Q 9 'J 'L B all ' L L Q' 'ee' ft ::. f J :F 1' J. li A f ' , Q sa Q 'M 4 xi ' ' V- J-'fi ' Awami 'J IIS vi i f 'r J X4 at J 5 lf 72' '-i pi. Jil I K , -.. V' KKF 4 9 I . X .Akk lf L ft J rf' , W, J. V- JW on.-.W .Q .- W, iil fe All B J te ei A I.. h K I, ,., 7 Argilbx kg X .V . Q ',,.,, Q i 1 r fi' 5 J fa f' r rz J if ' , J 5 t 'ff +1 W ' T -, if ef- YJ ,ii ,,.g.. .Ji X J' N? A J' . ,Aa A. Q pl gi! L ff , F- to I ii i L ,f t . A ,HN A g J I ff J N Ji J my ' K Lys 'C' f Q gg gh 35-35 ...- ,43- e 9 ig S ' A659 - skit! V ' fl 3' 'ci' 1 xv- 1,--.. W K ir 9 ', ,F J -, 'f 'N .. ix ,, .wi ef 1 Betty Johnson Sue Johnston Betty Jones Yuri Kodama Michael Kraft Lillian Larson Merald Le Moine Barry Lenhart Jean Leonard Darlene Lindsay Irene Lingwood Pat Linnane Allene Maloney Bonnie Marshall George Matelich Lela May McPherson Alvin Meuli Boh Meyer Jean Mitchell Rohert Morgan Stan Morrill Bonnie Nelson Elfa Lou Newton June Niehl Betty Olson Lorraine Olson Billie Jean Osterhoudt Page Thirty-three Ruth V Dxyen jQaVFi':P'acey Gloria Patterson Clark Persons Bill Peters Gwen Phillips Tommy Pope Charmalee Prentice Donna Proctor Delores Rassmussen Gertrude Ravnaa Dick Rehmke juanita Rider jack Roberts George Rockwell Shirley Ryder Carol Sampson Mary Saunders Gay Shierk Shirley Shukis Pat Simpson Lorena Smith Francis Snider Evelyn Somers Fred Stevens XVanda Summers Kenny Teller Page Thirty-four JUNIUR Gale Pearson Dick Pederson Margaret Perko Gerald Poesnecker Gretchen Poggel Carl Pomeroy Carol Purcell Don Putnam Hilde Ramey Bruce Remillard Shirley Rexford Marian Reynolds jack Rolph Duane Rosecrans Rosilyn Ross Donna Schoenberg Alex Sclivanofl Don Shields Gerry Slater jim Slattery Dean Smith john Staudt Gene Stegriy Bonnie Steinhurn Mary Lou Tharnert jean Thomas Margaret Thompson Betty Todd Bob Toy Norman Tucker Hcrh Van Home lviargaret Van Zile Alice Varlcy Joan Wanner Cory Ward Eleanor Wasson Irene Wcilcr Bruce Weise Phyllis Whaley Don Wirtz Armenta Wrwcud Majorie Wyllys ? l 3, 46 gvi y E UNIIIR ww- 5 hi ,, i' X t afaiggr .fy ,, 'Fi E I 'QQ' 5 5751? EX 'Av 6 A V' I 4- ers F 7 3 5 X 'N it ' in E is if 3 Jw f THEY MISSED THE CAMERA Don Buckner Harold Pratt Bill Flower Fumiko Yamashita Evelyn Turner Bill Van Gasken Gerald Van Hee Paul Vert Ronald Walker Rosemary Wallace Beverly Waterbury Shelley Weaver Shirley Webster Betty Whitehouse Joyce Wilson Bill Wing Carol Youngs Harold Zimmerman Page Thirty-Eve Stimdmg: Mr. O'Bricn, ad viser: Duane Bales, vicefpres ident: Avery MilleI', presi dent. Seated: joan Horton, secic taryf-SOPHOMURE CLASS OFFICERS. 7m Zuma, 7m Za ga ISPLAYING a wellfrounded array of versatile talent, the Sophomore Class conf tributed its abilities in all Helds to Highline's panoramic program. Under the guidance of Mr. James D'Brien, head adviser, Avery Miller ably fulfilled his position as president, while Duane Bales, vicefpresident, brought out much of the latent talent. The dcmure Joan Horton served double duty in keeping tabs on both the secretarial and Hnancial records. Fast becoming one of Highlines most prominent classes, the sophomores participated in every activity. Avery Miller, Newt Kier, and Earl Wog won first team awards in football. Cn the basketball floor the second team distinguished themselves by ending up in second place. The experience was valuable, for this five will be next year's first team. Cther members of this class were representd in a minor sport, golf. Clyde Bat' terson, Don Bonner, and Earl Wcag were the energetic three. On the track and basef ball fields several sophomores earned their hardfwon letters, Athletics, however, were not the only field in which they showed promise. jack Sleeman, musical artist, received recognition as the most outstanding violinist in the Puget Sound area, The twins, Elaine and Lorraine Rottrup, also were commended for their musical ability. In the class room, scholastic records were achieved by this adept group, placing an average of five students per quarter on the Grand Honor Roll. Thirtyffour sophomores were awarded Torch pins. The Sophomore Class will be well rewarded for their hard work, especially in athf letics, for they will be the first class to engage in outdoor sports on the completed Memorial Field. Page Thirty six Roll' ll f'IfJl'f1 Anthony, Bergli mans, Barker, Adams, Bendis son, Balcs. Angevine, Arnold Bonner. Row 2: Bauttlicl, Bowcrnian, Ap plcgatc, E. Banc, L. Bazc, M Brown, Barb, Boguc, Row li Bandi, Bullard, Batter son, G, Armstrong, Abplanalp R. Armstrong, Abraliamson Banks. Row 3 fIUl',: Clark, Cellers DeYarn1on, Cunningham, Dahl Coder, Cooper, Cole. Row 2: T. Craig, P. Dalton Bray, Benton, Dando, Colburn DeVore, Fisher. Row lf Clay, M, Dalton Dwyer, Cliristenson, E. Carlson Bevilacqua, Farrell, Darling. IIPIIIIMGIIIES Row 3 QTOPJ: Gilmore, Gordon Gunder, Roy Gibbs, Bob Gibbs Blaine Gibbs, Gresset, Hill. Row 2: Hawley, Freeman, Dunn Hagen, GI'?lI1fiCI', Hammons Halstrorn, Fletcher. Row I: Douglass, Gerhard, E Hansen, Denison, Fleming, Gill J. Hansen, Craig. Row 3 QTOPJ: -lolinson, Hunt ley, Hillje, Haygood, Harris Hotell, Giles, C. jones, Harlock Row 2: R. johnson, -Iudkins Kersten, Hcnsler, jarvis, Keeler Luinbert, jaber, Horton. Row li Fox, Forsberg, R. Han sen, Hawkins, King, Hultgren Gwin, Hart. Page Tlzirly-smfen son, Lalin, Kziuluin. Row 2: Learn, King, hlovzmo- Kelly. Vrcdevclt. Kent. Kriegler, Row 3 f'1'oPl: C. Butterson, Austin, Armstrong, K. Clay, Korsgaurd, Dickerson. Giles, Best. Row 2: Gillespie. Lewan, Brit' ton. Kleparek, Leavenworth, Nzrud, Freidliolm, Matt. Row If Hinton, Kenwortliy, Lzrne, Ludwig, McClellan, Long, Hoffman, lvfurquis. UPHIIMUIIES 'Q . lam ' ' ' ' ' Row 3 QTOPJ: 0. Qlson, Pea' cock, Atkins, Miller', Areliilvald, Pzieey, Undraeelc, Morrison. Row 2: lvfulhollzind, lvfartinole, Moody, Niord, lvfullikin, Mezlf dor, lvfonagin, Noel. Ron' 1: Parker, Pelrzcr. Med' gard, Lewis, O'Brien, Newman, Parr, Lively. Row 5 fTOPl: lvionfon, R. -lar' wif, Perry, D, Reynolds, Rees, J. Qlson, D. Ulson, O'Neal, O'Le11ry, Row 2: Newell, Porosky, Ren' ton, Owen, Perkins, H, Roberts, Riclizrrdson, Randall. Row I: B. Roberts, C. Powell, Rerniek, Ross, Rose,l. Reynolds, Nollmeyer, Rimzinn. Page Thirty-eiglrt Run' 3 from: Best, Brook, Kier, F. jones, Karlson, G. Carl' wich. lten. Lzitliani. Klart, Lagoe. Row 1: M, jonea. Hollingsliead. Lz1Velle, joscphson. Kauppilzi. Ron' 3 QTUPJ: L. Scott. Sgunf ucla Rctynfki. Scll. Streann. lfricdholin. Rudl'u-rg. Kon' 2: Sclmlin. Sclircvc, Scott, Scliubcrt, Roland, Slicrwood, E, Rott:-up. Ron' I' Suvngu, Sixlcy, Sage. Ci. Powuli. Pclticruw, Rwcford. U. Rumi, L. Roltrup. Kon' 3 QTUPQ: ltcn. Cross, Car' pviitvr. Cotton, Eidingcr, Vun Brunt, jorgcnson, Row 2' L. Brown, Teller, C. Ryder. Fosbcrg. Sicgfred. E. H2ll1rCIl, B. Temokal. Kun' I: Strand, Knowlcs, Mitclif clxon, Bllllzwd. Zclh-r, Holm, R, Tcruokxi. 0Pll0 URE Row 3 QTUPJ: Versoi. Vundcni bcrg, Slucinun, Brown, Toni' chalk, Vwfzitcrhtlry, Tippin, Cow' an, Smith. Row 2: Rosecrans, Yates, Tool' cy, Vv'olfc. Tlion, Swenson, Tliesenvitz, Trowbridge. E, Tliornpson, Vwfliitcornh Row 1: Thompson, Seaton, Still, Sones, xviilw, Stehlcr. Sturgis, Vnngen. Sliowultur. 2 Row 3 1'I'UI'J: Fitch, Taylor, Vv'illian1s. Ziggclrnan. Vv'ccd. Wcig, Buns, Rigs, Myklehcrtg, D. Vv'elch. Ron' 2. Vvnggins, Vwnkftroni, Lingwood, Vhndcrs, .l. Vw'ulfl1. D. Young, Nystrom, Nifhlblb, Lyons, Molncr, Mend. Row If Ranncy, Ruswcll. Vv'ntf fonffrulson, Hcrrick, XxylCkXN'll'C. Yokotn, Vwfocincr, Schuster. Pug? Thirly-nilw Left to Right: Mr. Rude, Latimer, Stanley, Hailey, Nash, Pettit, Parente---JUNIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL. Row 3 fTOPJ: Mr, Rude, Latimer, Burgher, Flaten, Colasurdo, Peltzer, Kirk, Mr. Hungerford. Row 2: Schattenkerk, Patbokas, NVelsh, Vsfilliams, Schoenburg, Gore, Adams, Miss Olson. Row lf McKellar, Tapani, Stewart, Counter, Dcaton, Hanson- fjUNlOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. graded da pafdldce UIDED by capable leaders and backed by cooperating pupils, the Highline junior High of 19454946 took many forward steps toward a better and more efficient student body. Piloting the Babes through their second year of organization was Bob Hagey, president. Vicefpresident jerry Nash planned and carried out many interesting and entertaining assemblies. Sue Ashley was the financiallyfminded treasurer who handled the student body funds. Link Petitt did an excellent job as secretary, When speaking of the leadership of the junior high, the work of the student repref sentatives must not be overlooked. This group, composed of a representative from each eighth and ninth grade home room, acted as the governing body of the junior high. Another group of students important in government of the junior high was the student council. The council, consisting of student body officers, captain of the Knights of Service, and officers of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs has promoted many clubs and activif ties throughout the year. This year's junior high has left many things for which it will be remembered. Among these were the winning of the GlendalefHighline Gazette Subscription Contest and the donation of the prize money to Memorial Fieldg the outstanding performances in football, track, and basketball, and the fine gift presented to the school at the end of the year. Wg x w .' ,va .x i,,,..' ' , : K A ' ,KW if 'C I Y I va if IE I , , kY,, ri' ii' , gv I i I i It Left to Right: IVIr. McKay. Taylor, Stanley, Parente--JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB CABINET. Knut I QTOPJ: Guldseth, Schindler, Nilsen. jones, Little, Hallowell, Bartelson. Row 2: Dishnow. johnson. Latimer, Tapani '-f-- JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB CABINET. Zag! UT TO BE outdone hy the senior high, the junior High Girls' and Boys' Cluhs led hy Ava Lee Latimer and Alan Stanley, set new and higher standards for future Bahes to follow, Ava Lee, assisted hy Beulah johnson, Mildred Tapani, and Joanne Dishnow, vice' president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, led the girls in their activities through' out the year. Every Ivionday and Vx7ednesday the girls of the Junior High faithfully wore the regulation outfits. Among the events sponsored hy the Girls' Cluh were a Red Cross Drive and a Friendship Assemhly. The most important activity was the IVIotherfDaughter Tea, which was held Iviarch 29. With Beverly Bartleson as chairman and cooperative eomf mittees under her, the tea was a great success. Keeping up with the girls in achieving a wellfrounded program for the year, the Boys' Cluh supervised onefvvay trafhc, quieted minor disturhances, and disciplined offenders. The cluh thrived under the leadership of its officers: Alan Stanley as presif dentg Dominic Parente, vieefpresidentg and Don Taylor, secretaryftreasurer. The hoys, along with the senior high Boys' Cluh, have made plans for huying a tract of loggedfott land and rcforesting it. Page Forty-one . .J Row 4 CTOPJ: Blanchard, Anex Betterly, Blackshear, Angove Bardell, Bell, Bellock. Row 3: Baeli, Bernhard, Bandle Akers, Boldman, D. Akeliurst Beach, Row 2: Bode, Boggs. Allison Barrett, Abele, Anderson Bacon. Row If Bannister, Y. Anderson V. Anderson, Ashley, Allvreclit, Bellaek, Bloom. Row 4 fTUl'Ji Calioon, D Brown, Byrum, Cliristy. Bouti ette, Cambell, R. Brown, Colo surdo. Row 3: Buckles, Carlson, Cing an, Bullard, Broluerg, Cook Brenner, Carr. Row 2: Calman, Bronson, Brady Coil, Burris, Brouglmton, Carley Bulen. Row 1: Cammarano, Clark, Can ady, Brooks, Bushnell, Burak Calkins, NI ll GR DER Page Forty-two Row 4 QTUPJ: Dawson, Cud die, Flaquinti, Drumler, Cox Davidson, Engelwo, Halley. Row 3: Coyle, Dunn, Dar ehuek, Elmer, DeViek, Cray Gooclsell, Eekert. Row 2: Derrick. Deaton, Disli now, Cowen, Cowell, DeNully Flaten, Cook. Row li Edwards, B, Davis Dickerson, V. Davis, Dunn Erickson, Crissman. Row 4 CTUPJ: tl. Cartside, lfry Gage, Holmlverg, Hogan, House Henriekson, Hinze. Row 3: Hammons. E. Hall, Gilw bons, Hunsaker, Evans, Hunter Reeves, Hafenstein. Row 2: Gould, Guldsetli, C-rif fen, Gore, Fouts, Fletcher, Flinn Row lf S. C-artside, Fleming Porgy, Greer, Fuller, Fulton Funk. Run- 4 f'I'0Pj: Miller, Hcnslcr Hawes, Hwlcoinh, Holliday, Hn' inann, li. Martin, Hcgland. Row 33 Mills, M. rluncs, B. Mar' tin, Hntcll, Lcslwr. Heath, N jackson. Row 2: Harris, Huwton, Hull' inun. Hull, Hildchrzind. Hnrxt Knillun, Kchler. Row I5 S. Hainfcn, Hopkins Halluwcll, V. Hansen, M, Hain sen, juhnwn, G. Harris. Row 4 QTOPJ: R. johnson, L Iacohson. C. johnson, LaTour neau. S. jalcuhsim. Hill, junlwrt Kimhul. Row 3: D. Kelly, Kohr, Hig gains, Christophcmm, Mnyncr Lang, Lee, Kennon. Row 2: jereminh, julmnsun ones, Kin 1, Hunszilcer, Kudzunzl, B Hurd. Jensen. Row I' Krum V. Lane. Klzitt, P- . R. Lune. jakey, Kelly, Martin nle. N NTII GR DEIIS Row 4 QTUPQ: Lockwood, Len' ard, Malone, Morriwn, Meucci, Marble, Minikeri. Ruw 3: LaVelle, Mason, Matt. J. Matthew, Mclnroy, Meiran. Lcnch, VC, Metzger. Row 2: Muhzina, Lindincau, K. McLean, McDonald, Lattin, Mullet, Merry. Run' I: Mzirlcr. P, McLean, D. Millar, Lzntnncr, Luslcy, Mcjunf kin. Kun' 4 QTOPJ: G. Metzger, Mc' Euchcrn. j. Miller. R. Miller. H. Mlmrruw, Mitchell, P. Morrow. Rum' 3' Mnsner, Mziycr. Morrif mn. Mzidlanml. Mcjunkin. S. Nclwn. Row 2: Mwn5on, McKellar, Ulf scn, Morris, Orchard, Moore. Row ll Nord, Morgan, Nilsen, C. Peltier. Punt, c3lBIAlL'Il. Pagp l ur!y-ihrfe Row 4 fTOP,: Parente, Murrzxy Mciss, Nelson, Nash, R. Peltzcr Porter, Sage. Row 3: Rogers, Pierson, Petit Schattenkerk, Sanford, Sestak Riley. Row 2: Outcalt, I. Olsen, Nord Niemi, Perko, Perry, Nakimuri Row I: Rice, Plumh, lvlayer Runnels, Reeder. Prosser. S Row 4 QTOPQ: Reilschneider Rockwell, Schnitger, Cotton ski. man, Runnels, Poggcl, Roush Uht. Row 2: Richards, Roherts, Seike Russell, Scheihert, Remillard Thomas. joen, Timpani, NI TH GRADER Row 4 Crovjz Shearer, Stude baker, Trullinger, Graf, Ward, ii Stanley, D. Taylor. Row 3: Reynolds, Schultz, Scott, Severa, Stewart, Stone, Swe delius, Turner. Row 2: Sherry, Shreve, Thomp son, Swanson, R. Tones, Tajari Silliman. Row 1: Strandwold, Shoemaker E. Smith, Thompson, Stenning. Row 4 QTOPJ: K. Thompson, Mykleburg, Wolff, Tonda, Turf ner, Werner, Zimmerman, Wills. Row 3: Woflley, Walker, R. Williams, Douvia, Kittleman Zieharth, Witter, J. Wikstrom. Row 2: Swart, Trout, Tracy, Wallawine, Wilder, White, P. Wikstrom. Row 1: Watts, Stevens, Wit' taker, Wallace, Whitney. Page Forty-four l Sample, Peterson, Vert, Ralkowf Row 3: Samples, Pittis, Bow' i y Row 1: N. Thompson, Showalf ter, Suhonig, P. Smith. Stuhsf Row 4 QTUPJ: Ames, Angcvine Aitkenhead. Angove, A. Ander son. Barker. l. Andrew, Aurs kung. Row 35 Armstrong, Anne, Ax ford, Battles, C, Anderson Banks, Aires, Ahplainzllp, An' drcws, Row 25 Arkills, Bzlrrat, Bundle Anderson, Ahleson, Beal, Adams Aries. Row If Bench, Anderson, Bun gerter, Burton, Avery. Row 4 QTLWJ: Brunduge, Bur' ghcr, Burns, Boyd, Bothell, F Brown, Butler, Brooks, Broherg Bogue, Row 3: B. Brown. Bornstine Bowen, Buruk, Bowman, Brit ton, Bernal, Brothers, Beckman Row 2: Benson, Bolton, Bullock Blistone, Brunnell, Benson, Bur' gess, Bjodstrup, Bliss. Row 1: Browning, Berry Berg Black, Burright, Bryden, Brunf I!Cl'. V! in EIGIITII GR DER Uh Row 4 Mori: Cooper, Camp' hell, Cramer, L, Carmel, Cunf ninghzun, Ccllers, Carson, D, Carter, Cross, Row 3: V, Carter, Cox, M. Car' ter, Czillrrhzin, Clay, Coil, Cook. Fernyhough. Row 2: Clark, Dare, B. Cook, Counter, Cummings, P, Carter, Duck. Crandall, Ron' I Carruthers, Daverin. Davies, G. Cook, Chambers. Clayton. Row 4 How: DeVv'itt, Dun' cunson, Dolittle. Enz, Duncan, Elsey, Farrell, Elliot, Flaten, Fosf LCY. Row 35 Doherty, Drew, Engle' ho, Byers, Edwards, Epplcy, Drehauin, Flanagan. Row 2: Foote, Finn, Fox, Far' ley, Forsythe, Evans, Deaton. Row If Eskildsen, Foltz, De- nend, Eckman. Dugas, Flcgel. Denn. I'ag1' lfrzrly-lin' EIGIITII GR DER Row -4 QTOPJ: Latimer, D Mastin, Lapham, Loken, Mar lowe, Kriedler, Long, Lemmel Matt, Lepski. Row 3: McKennsy, Lewis, Mas sick, Mayer, Logan, Mausolf, Mackenzie, Matelich, G. Martin Row 2: Marsden, Mass, Kors gaard, Lutz, Humes, Hinton, I Martin, Matthews, G. Long. Row 1: Krabbe, Little, Krall Manzo, Laflerty, Lacy, Massey Row 4 QTOPJ: Nichols, McCall Meunier, McKinney, MeDougj all, P. McLeod, D. McLeod, R Naff, W. Miller. Row 3: Mills, Mossman, W Nord, McGarroll, Nystrom, Cut' calt, Nakagawa, Mellick, D. Ol' sen. Row 4: O'Connor, D. Osborne Moody, Moudy, Mustoe, Mor: ray, K. Osborn, Norman, New' berg, McFadden. Row lf McClelland, McDer1nid, Massulman, MacDonald, Mc' Cabe, McGinnis, H. Nelson, S. Nelson. Page Forty-six Row 4 QTOPJ: Hans, Gates Haviland, Hamre, Harper, Ham' mond, Goran son , Go rina n Gooch. Row 3: D. Hansen, H. Hansen Frederickson, Hamm, French Q Heggen, Furseth, Hallowell. Row 2: M. A. Hansen, Hendf rickson, Hansell, Hedberg, Gil' hertson, Fry, P. jones. Row 1: Hamilton, Griffith, Gihf son, Kellar, Johanson. Row 4 QTOPJ: Huggett, Hickf son, Jenks, Keith, johnson, Jeff fers, Iacobus, Karlson. Row 3: Huckle, Huysman, Jack' son, Kent, King, Hudson, D. johnson. Row 2: Hopkins, P. jones, Hohlf stein, Hollingshead, jovanovich, R. Iones, Hogan. Row 1: Iaher, Keeler, Marrone, Matthew, Jarvis, Hunter. Row 4 frovjz Preston, Pulnier Ploniski, Reese, Parks, Read, l.. Peterson, Poleino, Pezirsnll Piper, Purdy. Row 3 Ptbllllll. Delores Peter son, Parker, Donna Peterson M. Reynolds, Peters, Rilsllllls sen, Pothgrkos. Rainey. Puri. Row 2' Perkins, B. Reynolds P.rnion. M. Peat. P, Reynolds Pieou, Pugh, Reuse. Rice. Row I Porter, C. Reed. S. Pet erson, Porosky, Rarssinzi, Parrot U. Reed, Row 4 fTUl'lZ Rzrltli, Rzrrnano, Skelton. Schultz. Shealfer. Ris sell, B. Ross, Sine, School. Row 3' Sirnundson. Rule. Schroeder, Siegfried, Rowe Schmutz, Siehatld, Sehoenherg. Row 2' Ruhlen, E. Romano Sarlters, Rounds, Schruuni, Sin ger. Ruthrull. Swartz. Row lf A. Rude, Ryzrn, Shields -I. Ross. Schindler. Schroeder Single. i i E IITII G hm DEI! Row 4 fTOPl: Thornton, A. Thompson, Sundcll, Udd, K. Smith, Strand, Summers, Strait, Stubsjoen, Tucker. Row 3: Stewart. Sylvester, Swanson, Southall, Thomas, Vi' deen, Steigler, H, Thompson, Vogolpohl, Stout, Threet. Row 2: Teller, Underwood, li, Smith, Vert, Stagg, Verdi, Stchf lcr, Tilt, L. Vert. Row 1: M. Thompson, Taylor, Usher. Sutton, D. Sinith, Vis' now, Stratton. Rau' 4 fTOl'1Z Yorton, Wristeii, Williariiis, Willsmmii, Wintr'1's, Youngs, Vhrllzuee, Vv'elch, W.rgf goner. Row 3 XX'zrtson. B. Vv'ilson, Vsfoodruti, Wlllllllig, Vv'ehste r, Wcilfe, Wlieelei'. W1'iglit, Rott' 2: Vvlrtt, Vv'nlsworth, Wigsiiicmiie, Vifhitehouse, Zim' nierinnn, Vwfzrsson, XVeher, Wyartt. Row 15 Vv'inders. Vsionner, Joyce Wrmsitliiian, janet Vsfoodinnn, Willis, D. Williariiis, Zack. Pugf' l an'ly-xemfll Page Forlfj-nigh! On Guard: Herman. Radio Announeers: Kent, lvlickelxnn, Klukif, XVii'l1 Student officers talk it over Williarris, lvliller, Collins Harmc mxw, jaenbson,O'Neal Still, Ashley. Larry :incl Ginny. Insert: jo Ann. Study Hull :it peace. Roy and Harry in Shop. Yell Queens nn the green Engel, A, Burch, Nelsnn F. Burch, Seigley, Sclmul Bankers: jzilwer, Denif Snn. Hunt, Sisley, Mr. Hungerford, Un Guard: Diunai. V 74egWe,.,7fzW7z2e Zweema I X 1 N l f 1 F 1 E f f A n E 1 1 1 1 W 1 Row 3 QTOPJ: XVeher, Bliss, O'Neal, Blackf shear. Vskilker, Blatz. Clark. Hegland. Ra' vanaa. Row 2: Goranson, Bar' dell. V. Summers. Perko, Miller, Patterf son, XV. Summers, Daverin. Llrie. Row If Shukis, Day. Burch, Tapani. Stoll, Peters, Denison, Rider -- SENIOR HIGH TORCH. Row 4 QTOPQ: Wilf liams, Kier, O'Neal, Vsfog, Wiggiiis. Milf ler. Schalin, Olson. Row 3: Smith, Pacey, Bach, Gillespie, Sher' wood, Lelvloine. Ling' wood. Tooley. Row 2: Mr. Trowf bridge, Lande. Rimf ann. E. Rottrup. L. Rottrup, Dalton, R. Hansen, Colhurn, Ma' loney. Row li Horton. Pelt- zer, Denison , Medf- gard, Ahplanalp, Bat' terson, Bonathon. E. Hansen 7 SENIOR HIGH TQRCH. 4eff6Wfwf 7 55 ABOR is heavens great ordinance for human improvement. Let not the great ordinance he hroken down. This could well he the philosophy hack of the Highline Torch, a inemher of the nationally known honor society. Under the leaderf ship of Mr. Earl Trowhridge, faculty adviser, and Ruth Denison, president, the Torch mcmhers, as in previous years, have strived to keep high the scholastic standing of the school. Students wishing to join this organization not only must have hetter than a B average in studies, hut must participate in extrafcurricular activities. Those who meet the necessary requirements and hecome memhers of the cluh sponsor a Torch Assemhly at the first of the year. President Ruth Denison opened the assemhly this year with a hrief explanation of Highline's hranch of this National Honor Society. She intro' duced the officers for this year: Florence Peters, vicefpresident, Doris Lande, secretary: and Sally Hegland, treasurer. Following this, Zus Usheck, or Ivladame Z as she is called, spoke to the student hody on the conditions existing in Norway during Wcwrlel Wzir II. Ivlemhership pins were given to the students temporarily hy Mr. johnson. If a student earns one every year he is awarded the permanent pin at the end of his high school years. Never let it he said that Torch inemhers are dull jacks and Jills. On the contrary they have their lighter sides, one of these heing the annual initiation party. At this time the new unsuspecting mernhers provide entertainment for the experienced intelligencia. The seventeen seniors who will prohahly graduate on Torch are: Lester Bach, Tom Blackshear, Arlene Burch, Ruth Denison, Sally Hegland, Doris Lande, Virginia Miller, Larry O'Neal, Flo Peters, Marry Smith, Ruth Stoll, Velma Summers, Delores Tapani, Peg Urie, Richard Wailker, Lorraine Weher, and Don Willizinis. Page Iforly nine emi. . ERVING as a haven for all wouldfbe Barrymores'i or Lunts was the Senior High Drama Shoppe, directed by Miss Dorothy Shipley. Under the capable leadf ership of President Tom Blackshear, VicefPresident Doris Lande, Secretary Judy Thompson, and Treasurer Pamela Harper, these thespians had one of their most sucf cessful years. The high spots of the Drama Shoppes active year could be seen in the hilarious allfschool play, Ladies of the jury, presented in December, and the two onefact plays, The Valiant and The Man in the Bowler Hat, which were late spring presentations. TWC GOLD trophies serve as lasting memorials to Highline High Schools accom' plishments in debate and public speaking. At the College of Puget Sound jack Michel' son and Herb Kent won first place in crossfquestioning style and also brought home hrst laurels at Vxhshington State College in the same style of debate, Many practice debates were scheduled in the early fall so that the members of the club could become familiar with this years debate question: Resolved: That the federal government should establish a Columbia Valley Authority. Highline played host in January to the various schools in this region at a preliminary tournament . Page Fifly Row 3 QTOPJ: Car' penter, Blackshear, Vsfiilker, Klukis, Col' lins, Barthel, Kent, Mickelson, Blatz, Wii'tZ. Row 2: Seigley, Med' gard, Prentice, Ness, Gillespie, Feyerabend, Creen, Steere, Miss Shipley, Row I: Guy, Sanders, Day, Peters, Lande, Thompson, Harper, Lewis, Urie-V-Y DRAMA SHOPPE. Row 3 QTOPH: T. Blaekshear, Lewan, Steinburn, Roberts, Jorgensen, Brown, Archibald, Mr. Pitt, Row 2: Blackshear, Stubjoen, Edwards, Prosser, Brooke, Gil' lespie, Hamriek, Davf erin, Miller, Bell. Row li V, Summers, W. Summers, Mickelf son, Kent, Blatz, Clark -- DEBATE CLUB. Row 6 troifjz Clark, Sarii, Cash, Jacohson, Lehman, Engeho, Roh' erts. U'Leary, Den' ecke, Carpenter, La' goe. Row if Scott, Coffee, Vv'iIIiains, Carlson, B. Gitner, Van Hee, C. Van Hee, D. Wiilk- er, Persons, Klukis. Rott' 4' R, Versoi, H. Peltzer. Wiiig, R. Vlfalker, Iles, Seigfried, Ryder, Slattery, Kier, D. Olson, Versoi. Row 3' Collins, Bill Nelson, Cunningham, M. Citner, Wzinnei', L. Qlson, D. Lewis, Har' mon, Fisher, Seigley, M. Naud, Tucker. Row 25 Mr. Jensen, Lindsey, Thompson, Poggel, Bardell, L. Peltzer, LeMay, Arch' er, Guy. Betty Nelson, UUE. I'IoolcS. B, NZILILI. Row I: PhilIips,Hoopf er, Prentice, Medgard, Day, XX'eiler, Shukis, Buswell, Harper --SKI CLUB. Row 2 ISTANDINKIQZ Bonathon, Blatz, Clark. Hunt, Christen' sera, Rau. I fsfdffd V' P: Le Ivioine, Gillespie, Roh' erts. Duman, Misa Reeves, Caldwell, E. Rwttrup. Ivfalonev PENPusHERs. ' 'Q W 46554 Zeal ' HIS YEAR, after a lengthy wartime eclipse, the Ski Cluh again came into focus. Highline's activities were highlighted hy several excursions to Snoqualmie Pass and climaxed hy a journey to Paradise Park on Mt. Rainier. No serious casualties and only one minor injury appeared throughout the season. Good weather was predominate, hut near kin to a hlizzard was encountered on Mt. Rainier. Highlinites were fortunate this year in having Hans Thompson as instructor. Hans, a former graduate, had served in the U. S. Army as a memher of the Ski Troops. Oflif cers for the year were Boh Collins, president: Harold Peltzer, vicefpresident: and Mr, Carl Jensen, Adviser. . . Me S DIRECTING their energies toward creative writing, the Pcnpushers this year illusf trated a typical example of the peacetime return to normalcy. Among the activities of this originalfminded cluh was a Christmas story contest, in which joe Ralkowski and Janice Hunt won prizes, and a literary program presented over radio station KEVR. Social activities were not overlooked hy the cluh. In the spring a progressive dinner was enjoyed. Throughout the year the oiiicers, Allene Ivialoney, president, .lanice Hunt, vice' presidentg and xloyce Bonathon, secretary-treasurer, capahly managed the routine of the cluh. Page l ifIy-mm Standing: Drimmel, Lehman, Hogan, Peltf Zer, Mr. Pitt. Seated: Citner, Ren' ninger, Bach, Church' ill, Olson, McCloskey, McCann - EXECUf TIVE BOARD OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS. Row 3 QTOPJ: Jensen, Braaflat, Humphrey, Bernhard, Clark, Bach, Renninger, Klukis. Row 2: McLaughlin, C. Brown, Lehman, Collins, Nelson, Schreiner, Kent, Mate- lich, Jacobson. Row 1: Weed, Case, Reed, Coffee, O'Neal, Churchill, Hogan, Brown. Rehmke- KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS. Row 3 QTOPJ: Wil' liams, Blackshear, Ol' son, Versoi, Peltzer, Vandenberg, McClosf key, Jeremiah, Zim' merman. Row 2: Bush, D. Walker, Carpenter, Ehlers, R. Walker, XVeise, Jaber, Smith, Steere. Row 1: Manzo, Good' rich, Scott, McCann, Citner, Denecke, Locke, Anderson- KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS. ncgdfe on TARTING the school year under the leadership of Skipper Bob Gitner, and advisers, Mr. Carl Jensen and Mr. Carl Pitt, the Knights of the Cutlass took on the responsibility of patrolling the halls and of giving general service to the school. This service was greatly intensified as football season rolled around, when they also patrolled the field during the home games. Basketball season held an honor in store for the bearers of the Cutlass. For the first time in the history of the Puget Sound League, the Basketball Jamboree was held in the University of Washington Pavilion. By vote of all participating schools, the Knights of the Cutlass were chosen to tackle the huge job of ushering at this annual affair. There were other activities of the Cutlass worthy of mention. In the fall the mem' bers went as a body to witness the opening football game of the season at the Uni' versity of Wzlshingtoii Stadium. In the spring the Knights and their Ladies took a cruise through the nearby bodies of water. In the years to come no organization in Highline will be giving more service to the new Memorial Field than the Knights of the Cutlass. Page Fifty-Iwo Row 25 D. l Row 3 fT0l'l: Vv'ilf i liams, Klukis, 'laeohf l son, Blaekshear, Col' lins, Bill Nelson. Yon' lick, L. O'Neal, H Peltzer. W1llkei', Gitner, Seigley, Engel A. Bureh, Bette Nelf son, Ashley, Hegland, Theho. Row I: Mr. Laird, Tapani. Harmon, Far- row, F. Burch, lvliller. Harper. Still, Kleparf eek.fPEP CLUB. Row 3 fTOPj: U f N e a l . Humphrey. Bernhard. Kier, Alenf sen, XVeise, Hassen. Row 25 A. Miller, Ol' son. Newton, Harstad, L. Peltier, Areher, R. Vvhlker, Qlson, Row 1' Buswell, jaher. Ahplanalp, Lelvlay. Vv'anner, Day, Shukis, XVeiler7PEP CLUB. Row 2 1s'rAN1i1Nr:y: Olson, Harstad, Bos' son, Harmon, Farrow, Vkfhnner, Gitner, Earl' ing, Vv'aterhury, Lewis, Poggel, Prentice, An- derson, Hamriek, Bar' dell. Row I tsmriinjz Ar' eher,Shukis, F. Bureh, Engel, A, Bureh, Seig' ley, Phillips, Hooper, XVeiler. Day ff YELL CLUB. pefeb ide Wwe! EP, THE BYWVORD of the Highline Pep Cluh, was fully evident as this energetie group led the sehool through its major activities of the year. First and foremost were the annual Homecoming festivities of Novemher 2. Witli the end of the war, a large numher of grads returned to Highline for the luneheon and highly sueeessful formal danee at the Spanish Castle. A funfiilled assemhly at which sparkling Shirley Shukis was named Homeeoming Queen, and a grid hattle with Auhurn in whieh the Pirates were vietorious terminated the sehedule of one of the most eomplete Homeeomings in reeent years. Oflieers for the eluh were Virginia Miller, president: Diek Vy'alker, vieefpresident: Franees Bureh, seeretary: and Pamela Harper, treasurer. Under the guidanee of Adviser Pop Laird, they eompleted their duties of the year hy sponsoring the Sweetheart Swirl, held on Valentine's Day, and the Sadies Hawkins' Day capers. Yell Cluh is eomposed of the memhers of the yell staff, who Het as ofheers, and any other girls interested in yell leading, espeeially those who wish to turn out for yell queen in the future. The girls met on Iviondays and praetieed the Highline yells, as well as 'keoneoetingu a few new ones for use at the games. Page Fifty-tlirr'0 7f0 ?Zea4e UMAN nature being what it is, it was easy to see why the Girls' Room became a mecca toward which nearly every male at one time or another gravitated. Oc' easionally the excuses of minor ills and bruises were legitimate, however, and were treated by Sally I'Iegland's brisk bandage rollers, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Gandolfo. This year the 'llost and found was turned over to the Girls' Club and there was a continual line of people headed for the Girls' Room before school and at noon seeking lost articles. Here, too, was the headquarters of all the girls' activities. When not giving aid to others, the committee devoted their time to keeping the room in good order. A grand applause is due these girls who did their job so capably. M7447 A640 Semen WALK, DON'T RUN! Please put up your stool. Keep the lunch lines straight. Don't crowd! It was phrases like these that were heard in an overcrowded cafeteria all year by members of the Cafeteria Patrol, With Joyce Feyerabend in charge, the girls worked in two shifts, watching over both the junior and senior high lunches. Their main duties were to keep order in the cafeteria, to teach the junior high to walk instead of run, to stop the senior high from walking off with stools, and to keep the lunch lines in smooth working order. In addition to these duties, they managed the candy counter with the aid of Miss Helen Tiffin. Throughout the year, the girls carried out their responsibilities in a commendable manner. Page Fifty-four Row 2 froiejz Miss Wallen, Hegland, Naud, Hallingshcad. Row I:Bingaman,Petf ers, Johnson, Cowan, Archer, Maloney, Harper -- GIRLS ROOM COMMIT' TEE. s Row 2 QTOPQ: Tliomp' son, Caldwell, Duman, IVIcEachern, Green, Earling, Kaulum. Ro w 1 3 Feyerabend, Tapani, Denison, Rice, Hegland, Cowan, Stan' ley+CAFETERIA PATROL. Standing: Mr. Simpf son, Keeler, Hallowell, Iten. Seated: Webster, Half lett, Hunskaar, Dal' ton, Powell--MOVIE OPERATORS. Row 2 QSTANDINGJ: Bardell, Lewis, Wat' erbury, Wanner, D. Lewis, Abston, Web' ster, Barbee, Linane, Hallett, Wilson, Was' son, Clement, Hunt, Porter, Sanders, Wood, Loen. Row 1 QSEATEDJ: Gitf ner, Lingwood, Shukis, Weiler, Hooper, T h om a s , Armstrong, Marshall, Archer, Auney, Daniels, Bus' well, johnson, Slater-- USHERS. Slaaeooflie Salam Sozeea MID cries of Turn off the lights, Louder, and The films blurry, the movie operators capably fulfilled their duty of running off films for the various classes to further their knowledge through visual education. This group, under Mr. Simpsons guidance, forfeited their study hall hours, and two operators were on hand each period to show movies concerning any subject from history to music. Especially benefited were the science classes, which saw countless films dealing with atoms, rayon, and chemical research of electrical appliances. An interest in operating a movie projector and a knowledge of the use of the machine was required of this group. A new film projector was purchased by the school this year, which ran the movies off much more successfully, and helped the students forget temporarily the coldness of the lower heanery. f464le 7hee Pleaee ATTIRED in their bright, spotless, regulation outfits, Highline's usherettes represented S2 good and sufficient reasons for attending school productions. Always on the job, these girls were efhciently led by Irene Hallet, the head usher, and advised by Miss Lydia Palmer. The usherettes were found at all home games, contract entertainments, and evening performances sporting their purple and gold identification badges and graciously offering their services to the bewildered public. Initiating a new system this year, the club had most favorable results. Under the old method each member received Torch credit and recognition in the Pirates Log but the change of procedure uses the point system as its basis and only the ushers with the required credits are eligible for compensation. To climax this year of activity the ushers elected Mary Sanders to the position of Head Usher for '47. Page Filly lim' Sill -le ' ARLEZVOUS Francais? Mais oui, Mademoiselle. Voulezfvous a joindre le cercle Francais? It's all 'iGreek to any one but the ardent members of the newly formed French Club. All members of this group had a keen desire to improve their knowledge of Frenchg therefore Miss Palmer, the adviser, quizzed each participant, who in turn, answered in French. Twice a week they met to converse in French in order to acquaint themselves more fully with the language. Many such clubs have penfpals in foreign countries. The same was true of this organization, as each person had a French pal with whom he exchanged interesting let' ters. Exchanging these letters in French not only helped to broaden each person's knowledge of the language, but it also knit a firmer friendship with hands across the sea. Womm '4 Wald BEHIND the colorful background of red, blue, and green books, and the drab back' ground of well used and worn volumes, hustled these librarians. Doling out books and keeping the library in a well-managed order sometimes these girls led a thankless job, for many received no school credit, but to grateful and ungrateful students alike, these librarians were always ready to serve. Under the guidance of Miss Nichols these girls were seen each period checking out current magazines to study hall students, cataloging, checking in books, mending torn pages, searching the lockers for lost volumes, and everything else that goes with working in a library. Evidently, the tasks of the library did not appeal to the male sex, for the girls monopolized the positions. But to these girls goes the school's heartfelt thanks for a job well done! ill! Page Fifty-six BlatZ, Lewis Bowie Miss Palmer Clement Vxfasson, Denison FRENCH FLUB Row 2 fTOPJ Goran son, Clay, L Rottrup Freeman, Chapman Carr, Lee Pacey Smith, Osterhoudt Row 1: Pettibone Boutiette, H a m m o n s Gerhard Darling Hansen, E Rottiup Hawkins LIBRARY WORKERS Row 3 QTOPJ: Cornf wall, Rasmussen, Cowf an, Haygood, Kent, Roberts, Mr. Herbage, Devick. Row 2: Young, Rey' nolds, Wing, Thomp' son, Hart, Hunskaar, Schreiner. Row I: Swenson, Schwartz, McCaughan, Sturges, Kleparek, Feyf erabend. Foregroundr Sarff, Vandenberg, Miller, Michel, Eans, Thebo -CAMERA CLUB. Row 4 QTOPJ: Miss Reeves, Kaulum, Oorf anson, Maloney, Snif der, Naud, Smith, Hart, Caldwell, Du' man, Sherwood, Bach. Row 33 Le Moine, Weber, Anderson, Bar' dell, Gitner, Waniier, Lewis, Poggel, Stoll, Rottrup, Barbee. Row 2: Thebo, Ruud, Harper, Loen, Tomita, Day, Prentice, Betty Hungerford, Ross, Hunskaar. Row lf Shukis, Hoop' er, Weiler, Buswcll, Phillips, Johnson, C-er' hard, Dudleyw-A BOOK CLUB. ECAUSE of the influence of photography on everyday life, this year's Camera Club, under the able direction of Mr. Herbage, has had one of the largest mem' berships ever assembled at Highline. Club meetings were held every Tuesday at noon'-darkroom technique, triclc phof tography, and certain other phases of photography constituted the discussion material. Early in the fall, Mr. Lewellen of the faculty gave an instructive discussion of army aerial photography. Some time later, Mr. Lemon showed some interesting slide pictures of Mount Rainier. Highlights of the club's season were the Photo Contest and the spring field trip to Mount Rainier, the latter having closed the seasons activities. Officers of the year were: jim Vandenberg, president: Carl Schreiner, vicefpresif dent, and Gene Saril, secretaryftreasurer. 55106 Wozma ,da 146236041 EACH MONDAY found the members of the Book Club discussing the latest novels and best sellers, one of which was purchased with the monthly dues. The outstanding activity of the year was the reading contest, with prizes given in the spring to the individuals who had read the greatest number of longer prose narraf tives, including everything from historical novels to the best sellers, Also being social minded, the club sponsored a luncheon in March, with Mrs. Sarah Wzird of Seattle as guest of honor. She reviewed The Green Years by A. bl. Cronin. A theater party at the Penthouse was the attraction in April, when members spent an enjoyable evening at the hit play, Claudia Under the excellent guidance of Miss Amy Reeves, and with a cabinet of Pam Harper, president, Betty Hungerford, secretary, and Darlene Hunskaar, treasurer, the Book Club had, indeed, a successful year. Page hfly seven . 7 Drew. ser, Cook. Lindenau. Schindler. PEP CLUB 7lwlm4lud6ee...77epmad2mma WO OF THE most popular organizations among junior high students this year were Drama Shoppe and Pep Club. Drama Shoppe limited its membership to twentyfiive members. Those not actually in play casts helped with makefup and scenery. Activities included a oncfact play, Never Mind Baby, and a bedftime skit presented at the annual Junior High Mother' Daughter Tea. Officers for this year were Don Porter, president, Shirleymae Hansen, vicefpresidentg and Ann Nord, secretary. Miss Carson gave able assistance as coach and adviser. The Pep Club supplied valuable support at all of the junior high games. Maxine Gore was elected president, with Lillian Olson as vicefpresident and Barbara Greer as secretary. Several girls tried out as yell queen at a pep assembly early in the year, and from these the yell queens were chosen. The junior High Student Council chose three capable girls, Ann Nord, june McKeller, and Karlyne Abele, as yell queens from the ranks of the club. Qualifications were attractiveness and ability to lead the student body in backing up the team. Miss Emry acted as adviser. Both the Pep Club and Drama Shoppe served as a valuable training center for the pupils who wish to belong to the sister organizations in the senior high. Page Fzfly eight ' a ' f' Rowl QTOPJ Stiand wald, Karr, William Runclls, Poiter Read Gates, Schoenburg, Row 2: Latimer Doh ertv, Tapani Nord Adams, Schindler Row I: Han en Stew art, Porosky Mat thew, Wanner Plumb Albrecht, Bartleson ,IUNIOR HIGH DRAMA SHOPPE Row 3 fTUP ones Vlohnson. Dishnow Russell, Sheri' Reeves, Peltzer Pro Row 2: Hawton Per ry, Latimer Tapani Calkins, Fouts Fullei Row I: S. Hansen V Hansen, M Hansen Kniffen, Albrecht Bartelson, Anderson Row 3 fTOPl Remil lard, Plumb Perkins Abele, McKellar Nord, Davies Wals worth, Winters Row 2: Eskildsen Do herty, Drew Tifft Counter, Cummings Verdi, Korskaard Row 1: Stewart Win l ner, Matthews Greer Gore, Olson Whitney Porosky, Marrone ,lUNIOR HIGH Row 2 fTOP,Z Clay' ton, Dennen, Kroll, Cook, -Iaber, Miss Sey' ITIOIAC. Row I: Burak, Harris, Hatfenstcin, Niemi, Greer, Nilsen, Bern' hard -- JUNIOR HIGH USHERS. Row 4 fTOP,: Mar' lowe, Latimer, Rogers, C. johnson, W. Metz' ger, G. Metzger, Moss, Anex, Reifschneider, DeVick, Wird. Row 3: Nash, David' son, Madland, An' gove, Schoenberg, Schattenkerk, Pettit, Miller, Cuddie. Row 2: Berger, Vi' deen, Haffey, DeWitt, McEachern, Parente, Stanley, Nelson, Flaten. Row li Banks, Wil' liams, Steigler, Good' sell, Goranson, Sam' ples, King, Duncanson be--KNIGHTS OF SERVICE. Row 4 QTOPI: Miller, C r o s s, Trulinger, Metzger, Reese, Mr, Read, Wiwlfe, Morrow, Belluk. Row 3: Mitchell, Def Laurente, Hayner, Williarns, jones, Kel' ley, Mayer, Leach, Anex. Row 2: Bowen, Schultz., Furseth, Steig- ler, Moifat, Matelich, Larson, Anne, Rogers. Row 1: Olson, French, Salter, Pete, Roush, Andrews, Runnels, XVced' -BUS PATROL. union Sefwclee RDER and efliciency of the junior high has been improved during the past year through the activities of three organizations: the junior High Ushers, Transit Patrol, and Knights of Service. They have succeeded in keeping order in the assemf hlies, in the halls, on the buses, and deserve any praise that is given them. The Junior High Ushers are a group of eighth and ninth grade girls who have been responsible for conduct in assemblies. The organization, under the direction of Miss Phyllis Seymore, adviser, deserves a vote of appreciation for an outstanding job. Another organization which was of great service to the school last year was the junior High Knights of Service. These boys, attired in their red sweaters emblazoned with the winged foot, have conscientiously performed their tasks of patrolling the halls, the lunchroom, and the junior high games during the year. Last, but far from least, are the members of the Transit Patrol who have helped safeguard the lives of all busfriding students throughout the past nine months. With the help and instruction of Officer Edmunds of the Washiiigton State Patrol and Mr. Read, faculty adviser, they have executed their assigned duties night and morning, rain or shine, and deserve a great deal of credit for their work. Pag e Fifty-nine Page Sixty Stenning. Hotell, TORCH. HIS year's junior high Torch, a vital division of the senior high Society, was comf posed of fiftyftwo students who rated highly in both scholastic and activity achieve' ments. Under the capable and competent direction of Miss Phyllis Seymore, faculty adviser, and David McEachern, president. the society prospered and grew into a group of fine and alert students. Mary Jane Hansen and Virginia Hansen ably filled the offices of vicefpresident and secretaryftreasurer, respectively. Activities of the year included the junior high Torch program in which pins were presented to members by Superintendent L. D. Baker. The organization and work of the Usher's Club was also supervised by this group. A committee of members was organized to check applicants for membership in thc coming year, Junior high Torch qualifications for membership correspond to those of the senior high, that is, a grade average of B and one or more activity points being required. Activity points may be earned in various ways, such as assisting an instructor, serving as room banker, or being of additional service to the school. The Torch members are not necessarily a gathering of honor roll students, but of junior high students who have proved themselves worthy of wearing the Torch pin. Emblematic of proportional coordination of mind, body, and ability, junior high Torch serves its purpose in preparing its'members for further participation in the life of the school. Row I: Harris, Perko, Burak, sen, Guldseth, stein, Bernhar IUNIOR HIGH Row 3 QTOPJ: De Vick, C. Johnson Moss, Porter, Anex Bulen, Lee. Row 2: Jones, B, john son, Prosser, Karr Wallace, Anderson Row 1: Latimer, Ta pani, M, Hansen, V Hansen, Bartelson, Al brecht, Greer. Row 3 QTOPJ: Stan ley, Schattenkerk, Mc Eachern, Kohr, Metz ger, Bell, Stevens Swart, Williams, Row 2: Stubioen, Hal lowell, Benson, Niemi Nilsen, Bach, Miller Plumb Detlof Hagen di HIGHLINETTES. Q Left to Right: Teller, Griffith, Ross, Arkills, Davcrin, Beal, Perkins, 3 Mattliew. B rown in g, Usher, WCbE1', Eskild' , , son--EIGHTH GRADE HIGH' LINETTES. f Eighth Grade Highlinf A ites. I Senior Band. Mr. jakey. Band and Girls' Glee Club -- formation on Memorial Field. Joy Harmon 4 major' CHE. lvlr. Lemon. Mr. Kinney. Freshman DouhlefSex' Lette 7 twelve little maids from school are we. Left to Right: Bern' hard, jeremiah, Latif mer, Bode, Cook, Deaf ton. Lang, Peat, Bur' ak, Guldseth, Thompf son, Alhrechtf NINTH GRADE EVER afraid to hlow its own horn, the music department was more prominent this year than ever heforc. With Mr. Howard jakey, lvlr. Harry Lemon, and Mi'. Edward Kinney in thc fore, they marched on to greater glory, keeping time with Sousa all the way. This was the Hrst year that the high School music division reaped the heneiits from the extensive instrumental training given in local grade schools, and hecause of it the department has shown remarkahle advancement. At the very head of the parade was the senior hand, marching and adding a lively hit of color to the surroundings. Supply' ing an instrumental hackground to the proceedings, the senior orchestra supplemented its previous reputation hy playing modern arrangements of classical pieces. By diligent practice an exceptional string section was developed. Glee Cluh shared honors with the ahovc groups as was proved hy the enviahle record made at the spring festival in Puyallup. Page Sixty-one Row 1 Henry, Hallett, Phillips, Richardson, Lewan, Hawley, Holm, Iakey. Rott 2 Le Moine, Malcxney, Dunn, Cameron, Wiles, Mocmdy, Anderson, lvlanzo, lvlolner, Arthur, Hinge Ehlels Vifoodman. Row 3 Hafenstein, Rogers, Bonathon, Swensen, Fitch, K. Teller, Holmberg, Bendickson, lvloore, Stevens Crime: Case Norman, Reed. Rott 4 Christensen, Colasurdo, Harmon, Lord, Huntley, Betterley, Williziiiis, Sleeinan, Hegland, Huffmin Vin Ga ken, E. Teller, Lingwood, lvlorgan, NVced, I. Lingwood, Sherwood7SENIQR BAND. emkvz game! RQUDLY claiming the best band in the landf' the advanced music makers, under the direction of Howard jakey, hacked up that claim with a talented array of outstanding musicians. As in previous years, the Senior Band greeted the students with a snappy repertoire on the first day of school, September 4, giving a happy introduction to the new year. Before the first month was over the highfstepping baton twirlers were leading the school hand hetween halves of the football games. During the season the hand traveled to some awayffrom-home games as well. This was especially enjoyed hy hoth the students and participants as it was something new for them. After many requests from the faculty and students, the music department again had a popular hour. The hand played such favorites as i'Marie, Bye, Bye Blues, Clarif net Polka, and a famous Sousa march, Thunderer, plus a swingy numher, South of Swaneef' Many senior hand members entered the Annual Solo and Ensemble Contest on March 9 at Puyallup and all came home with high ratings. Those getting superiors were: Irene Lingwood, Xylophone, jim Lingwood, drum solo, Bill Van Gasken, drum solo, the drum ensemble, and the trumpet trio. Qn April IS, the music department held its sixth annual spring concert. The musical numbers the hand played were: La Reine de Saba, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, a LatinfAmerican numher, Carribean Fantasy, l'Coneertino Redicolof' feaf turing Irene Hallett as solo clarinetist, and Hall of Fame concert march. Delving into the band fund provided hy the spring concerts, 26 new coats were purchased to make their wardrobe more striking. These dark blue jackets with their ornamental white belts and citation cords are the nuclei around which the new uniforms will evolve. The band memhers sported their new outfits at the Spring Concert. Page Suty two en6afz0 USIC, the international language of mankind, is a living memorial-a living memorial that has delighted Highlinites many times during the year. Under the capable direction of Mr. Howard jakey the fiftyftwo members of senior orchestra played varied and unusual selections. Meadowlands, a typical Russian folk song, was the highlight of the Thanksgiving Assembly. Rhapsody in Blue, adroitly performed by Bruce Duncanson at the piano with the orchestra supplying the background music was a favorite in the Christmas Concert. In the spring a popular ovation was given Jazz Legatof' Jean Rimanoczy, conductor of the northwest string orchestra at Puyallup, had sixteen members of senior orchestra under his baton. Highline had its members in the main positions. jack Sleeman was concertmaster, Ronald Sleeman, principal of second violins, and Elaine Rottrup, principal of violas. Two string quartets and one string trio were activities that various members of String Crchestra organized. Hedwig Perko, pianist, Elaine Rottrup, violinistg Lorraine Rottrup, 'cellist, were the members of the String Trio. Une quartet was composed entirely of juniors with Art Holcomb, violinist, Margaret Perko, violinist, Dawn Bliss, 'cellistg and Paul Lewan, violist, Sophomores were the members of the other quartet: jack Sleeman, violinist, Ronald Sleeman, violinist, Elaine Rottrup, violist, and Lorraine Rottrup, 'cellist. Both the trio and the sophomore quartet received a superior in the ensemble section of the music meet. Showing their versatility in modern, classical selections, in ensemble group, and in solo selections, members of the orchestra ended a diversiiied year under Mr. Howard jakeys direction and this year's officers. They were: Carl Blatz, president: Dawn Bliss, vicefpresidentg and Elaine Rottrup, librarian. Rm I R. Sleeman, Sleeman. Vsfickstrom, Wii'tz, Bliss, L. Rottrup. Holliday. Steber. Row 2 Holcomb, M, Perko, E. Rottrup, johnson, Plumb, Rom 3 P. Lewan. Peters, Ashley, Michaelson, Yokota, Holm, Hawley, Cv. Lewan, LeMoine, Bonathon, Dtnn Hll fenstein, jakey, Adams, Brown, Beulan. Row 4 XVoodman, Ehlers. Hinze, Williaiiis, Fitch, Huntley, Moody, Molner, Anderson, Huffman. Teller Vsfilc Richardson, H. Perko, Duncanson. Slandm Sillimon, Dickerson, Weed, Van Casken, Sherwood---SENIOR ORCHESTRA. Page Szxly lhrvp Row 1: Uhr, Beach, McDonald, Monson, Massick, Weber, Miller, Nelson, Dick Williams. Row 2: Smith, Mathews, Larson, Hendrickson, Palmer, Hudson, Jorgensen, Goranson, Lempke, McCloud. Row 3: Clark, S. Gartside, A. Stubjoen, B. Stubjoen, Gibson, Bohn, B. Coil, Funk, G. Bliss, Allen, Bornstine Lafferty, Eckman, Horton, Kohr. Standing: Swanson, L. Stebler, Taylor, Dawson, McKinneyfjUNlQR ORCHESTRA. Row Row Row Row 1: Perry, Baze, Niord, jackson, Porosky, Harlock, Walsworth. Thomas. 2: Hunter, Bullard, Beal, Rose, Porter, R. Williams, Burns, Gage, Gressett, De Witt, Wheeler, Gartsicle 3: Hill, Lasley, jones, Hamm, Brown, Coil, Buckles, Gordon, Duncanson, Gilmore, Kent. 4: Brooks, Erickson, R. jones, Edwards, johnson, Tippon, Reed, Cooper, Meucci, Michael, A. Eckert Pierson Tucker, Christenson, Hughes--IUNIQR BAND. cmdafz Zami UNIOR BAND, despite the obstacle of assemhlies which usually came at the time scheduled for practice, entered the foreground as an excellent musical group. Many of the memhers of junior hand, through diligent practice with that organizaf tion, were promoted into the senior hand. A fact which did not deplete the membership, as fifteen of the memhers of the beginners' group hecame hand memhers. Four students -Peter Molner, jack Swenson, Donna Prosser, and Gay Hinze'-frhecame senior members. mm Gfzaieavm THREE orchestras really helong to the Highline music department. In the stage of infancy is the third orchestra devoted entirely to novices, in the secondary period came the junior orchestra which is followed hy the semifprofessional musicians who com' prise the senior group. Those who played string instruments advanced to senior orchestra, those playing wind instruments L'hlew their way into junior band and from there to senior hand. Edward Beach, Eileen Clark, and Keith Uht, violin players, and Betty Swanson, string hass player, took one step further on their musical road with their admittance into senior orchestra. Page Sixty-four ' Wan! MONG the most aetive of all junior high musical organizations during the past year were the vocal groups. Under the direction of Mi'. Kinny the junior high chorus. hoys' glee eluh, and eighth and ninth grade Highlinettes have heen feature attractions in nearly every junior high assemhly. Outside activities varied from music meets to entertaining assemhlies for grade schools of the district. Representing Highline Junior High at Puyallup were the hoys' glee cluh, the eighth and ninth grade Highlinettes, and soloists, Bonnie Jeremiah, Millie Bernhard, Lillian Ivlanzo, Doris Arkels, and Alan Stanley. Junior high vocalists also excelled at the spring contest at the University of Wztshirrgttvn. Favorites at the Renton Exchange Assemhly, in which junior high singers participated, were Earl Welclr and Katherine Griffith, who gave a delightful arrangement of OneZyfTwozy. Throughout the year these groups ol vocalists have provided fun and entertainment for the students as well as earning at line reputation as an exceptional musical organization. .s fliigrxirrv. Aunt-, Axtortl. Battles, lieekrnan, lSornstlni:. Bovd. Bliss. llapos. l7eXX'rtt. Dnneanson, Elliot. Foster, iloldsmlth. Hamre. Hueltlt. lrnvs, Krettller, l.-mmvl. Nlavei, Pahino, Preston. Parr. Southall, Shatlcr, Thrta, Thomas. Wright. NX allaee, Nlalltams. Latimer. Tuelcer. Arkrllo. -Xhrlson, Adams. Armstrong, Anderson. Axery, Beal, Black. llangerter, Handle, Btowtrrrrg, Barra-rt. Clhamlwrs. Daxerrn, l7art'. Doherty. Eskrldsen. Forsyth. ilrrthth, Hopkins. Hooks. Harris. l ltrrrtt'r. lzrrvrs. Keller. Kellogg. Korsgaard, Krathlw. Martin, lvlusioe. Ivlaas. U'Connor. Pedt'rson. 'et'ltlns.l't'terson.l'ostrnti.Pt'trrsotr.l'1cou.Parrott,Ross,RuhleIi.Si.igle. Fehrntlrr. Str-xxart, Taylor. Tatlt, Teller. Thompson. Usher. XX'atts. XYelwt r, Xltlvster. lllrlliarns, Wilson, Chrisiv. Hogan, Kelly, Kohr, Leaeh. Nlcliaehern, Pettrt. Phelps. Pierson, Riley, Runnels, Uhr, Mtrrrtrxx, 4Klhrrtlrt. Allison. Hantlltf. llarrnister. Bartlesorr. llernhard, Bode. lluralft. tlhristoferson, Cool. l7t'aton, l5eNully. Fleming. Fletcher. fluldsetli. Hall. Hurst, Klensfn. hltrtmralr, Kramp. l.attmer. l.ang. Nlxrvnvr, Iv1el.t'an, lvlavt-r. Nord, Newell, Ptat. Runnels. Smith, Tapam, Thompson, Mtivf tn. Marstltn, Watts. Page Si.rly-61:0 its Row 4 fTUPj: Haw' ley, Strand. Barthell. W. Summers, Cunf ningham, Holmstrom, MaeDougall, Mr. Lemf on. Row 3: Barbec, Nora man, Gwin, Savage. Bray, Heavey, Craig. Row 2: Rider, Hamf rick, Archer, Dolgner, Denison, Brandagc, Nelson, V. Summers. Row I: Kriegler, Tom' ita, Forsberg, Gill, Horton, Fleming, Han' sen, Hultgren- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Row 3 QTOPJ: Weisc, D, Williams, Van Gasken, Woodman, Bach, Tucker, Carpenf ter, Fitch. Row 2: Goodrich, Noble, A. Stanley, Wirtz. Giles, Angc' vine, Woods, Mr. Lemf on. Row 1: Manzo, R. Williams, Meyer, Kel' ley, Holcomb, W. Stanley, Wing, Steere -BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Z 1 Z , Z 1 Z 55 USIC is the expression of human emotions, someone has said. If the I'Iighline Glee Clubs are any indication of that fact, it is a true statement. Who was not moved by the beautiful rendition of Meadowlands by the Boys' Glee Club or the unusual effect of The Omnipotencev by the Girls' Glee Club? When football season came upon the stage of this year's activities, from the wings of the gridiron there appeared the pleasant added attraction of the contribution of the music department. Fulfilling the annual tradition of school, the girls made forma' tions on 'Bye olde battleheldn between halves of the grueling contests staged here when the home team fought to defend its honor as Buccaneers. When spring tripped North again this year, the two glee clubs were engaged in a different occupation. This involved much more eHort than the robins' spontaneous songs. In an extremely restricted space of time these two organizations were to face the critical ear of a musical judge. Thus the boys worked diligently on Bach's Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee and I'Iuhn's Invictus, while the girls prepared Ed' ward's A Song of Joy and Schubert's The Omnipotencef' At press time these two groups were looking forward to the day, in the not too distant future, when they would travel to the University of Washington to compete in the annual choral contest. By employing all their musical skill, they hoped to bring home the laurel of the victorious. Page .Sixty-six Row S 1'roPj: Wil' liams, Van Gasken, Woodman, Bach, Tucker, Carpenter, Fitch. Row 4: Mr. Lemon, Wirtz., A. Stanley, Holcomb, W. Stanley, Brooke, Manzo, Row 35 Kyes. Norman, Mitchell, Jenson, Brockman, Bliss, Thomas, Daverin, Row 2: Wickstroin, Emmett, Patterson, Ravnaa, Perko, Gilf more, Urie, Hansen. Row 1: Remick, Mar' tin, Smith, Weber, O5 Brien. Stoll, Milne-A CAPPELLA. Gilmore, Ravnaa, Rcmick, Rider, Urie, Milne, Daverin, Perko, Norman, XVeber- '- NONETTE. L..sg..,..s......M....-g...,,..,,,, . i ss t ' -1ai,,,,,,.sc.s,g,,,,,,,,,, e. i . R . . . HEREVER they raised their voices, in a solemn prayer or lilting merrily along to the tune of Turkey in the Straw, Highline's choral groups, the A Cappella Choir and Nonette, cast the spell of beautiful music about them. Again holding an esteemed place in the hearts of all Highlinites, the A Cappella Choir was reorganized this year after a four year respite because of the war and transf portation difficulties. Under the baton of Harry Lemon, this active group sang at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other assemblies, and at the spring music festival, merging enthusiasm and perfection of tone into each performance. Singing, however, was not the only activity of this group: they also attempted to enhance their musical appreciaf tion through intensive study. By popular acclaim the two bcstfliked songs were the negro spiritual, Dark WVlICf,ll and How Beautiful Are the Feet of Him from Handel's Messiah Sharing honors with the A Cappella Choir was the Nonette, composed largely of junior and senior girls. With Mr. Lemon as direetor, they have been a welcome number on practically every program sponsored by the various community clubs. After many weeks of conscientious practice, they attended the annual music contest at Puyallup, bringing home a rating of excellent, They have performed for Kiwanis, P.fT. A. Council meetings, district P.fT. A. meetings, music festivals, and for local music clubs. Accompanying them was Mrs. Daverin, and helping out as substitutes were Bena O'Brien and Juanita Rider. This group, only two years old, is fast becoming a tradition at Highline musicals. Page Szxly seven Page Sixty- Row 3: Noble, Weise, Holeomh, Bach, W, Stanley, Steere, lvlan' ZL7, Row 2: A. Stanley, Norman. Perko, Thomas, Gilmore, Davf 6l'lI1 . Row If Remiek, Denison, Vwlehf er, Ravnaa, Hansen, Urie--M SENICR HIGH VGGALISTS. Row 3: G. Lewan, Duneanson, Margan, He glan d, Vxfoodman, Van Gasken, Holcomb, Ehlers. Row 2: P. Lewan, Le Ivloine, Henry, Hawley, Bliss, Maloney, M. Perlco, Lingwood. Row 1: H. Perko, Holm, L. Rot' trup, E. Rottrup, Hallett, Stehf ler, I. Lingwood-SENIOR HIGH INSTRUMENTALISTS Row 4: R. Sleeman, Williiiiiis. Hogan, Riley, Aekills, Latimer, Shonherg, Lemmcl. Leach. hard, Lang, jerimiah, Ivlathews, Browning, Webei', Grcileth. Row 2: Thomas, Guldseth, Tel' lcr, Eskildsen, Albrecht, Davf erin, Usher, Thompson, Row l: Perkins, Peat, Bode, Cook, Latimer, Buraek, Ross, Beal, Ivlanzo-JUNIOR HIGH INSTRUMENTALISTS, VO' CALISTS. S ,,-fi!! F THE fiftyffour Highline solo and small ensemhle entries in the Westerii Vxffishingf ton Sehool Musie Competition Festival held at Puyallup, March 9, thirteen emerged with superior ratings. Those receiving superiors were: Bruce Duneanson, Irene Lingvvood, jim Lingwood, Bill Van Gasken, Jack Sleeman, Angelo Ivlanzo, hoys' octet, trumpet trio, string quarf tet Csophomorej, percussion quartet, and string trio, all senior high entries, and Lillian Manzo and Allan Stanley, junior high entries. Glimaxing the day's events was an evening eoneert whieh featured several of the most outstanding soloists of the day and the Festival String Orchestra, the Festival Band, and the Festival Chorus. Many Highline students participated in each of these groups. eight Row 3: Duneanson, Khor, Bern-. QW: Wanda 7442 lowly Hag 7m .fmzmg Zwmf. La Q 5 E 11 F5 2 5 ai 2 5 5 we E fi E 3 Q 5 3 W fi 12 ci if E bi' 3 ii fi SE is fl is E 3 3 4. E 3 s 3 3 5 S E Row 2. Lewan, Arehif hald. Blatz, Brown, Vvling, T. Blackshear. Clark, Mickelson, Kent, jorgenson. Bell, J. Blackshear. Row If Stuhjoen, Gould. V, Summers, Prosser, Stcinhurn, Hamrick, Gillespie. Daverin, W'l.SLll1lIY1Cl'H, lviiller, Mit. Pitt-C. P. S. DEBATERS. Row li Gilmore. Denif son, Rohcrts, Daverin, Kent, Vv'irt:. Row 25 XVeed, Steerc. A. Stanley. Holconih, XV, Sta n l e y , XX'eise. Nobel. Rott' 3: Sleeman. Leif' ler. Poesnecker, Lehf man. Van Ga-ken. Richardson, Butcher EXCHANGE AS SEMBLY. UTSTANDING on this years dehate calendar was the annual Forensic Tournaf ment held at the College of Puget Sound on Fehruary 17 and lo. Pirate orators hringing home honors were Herhert Kent and Jack Iviickelson who placed first in crossf question style dehate, and Jerome Blackshcar and jack jorgenson who tied with another Highline team, Zona Daverin and .lack Brown, for fourth place in the same type. Herh Kent also hrought home the second place extemporaneous speaking cup. ' 140:45 AGAIN HIGHLINES annual exchange played to full houses in Auhurn and Kent. This colossal production had the audience the exits had already heen locked hy Highf and almost enjoyed the entire show. of its assemhly, produced and directed hy under the watchful eye of Mr. Jensen. assemhly was a smashing success which in the aisles from heginning to end: hut as lines thoughtful stagehands, they endured Highline had every right to he proud Student Body Viceflyresidcnt Boh Collins, Page Sixly-nine Doris Lan de, editor. Mrs. Birdie Davis, advisers Alden Clark, associate editor Row 3 fTOPl1 Lehman, Michel, Bach, Kent, Carpenter, Mickelson, B. Hegland, Blatz, Stcere. Lagerquist. Row 2' Stoll, Hallowell, Hunskaar, Cowan, Green. S. Hegland, Peltzer, Hallett. Feyerabend. Mitchell. Row I: Tapani, McEachcrn, WEllkCli. Peters, Thompson, Burch, Denison, Schattenkcrk. Hooper PIRATES' LOG STAFF. ' Ae .Z DUBIOUS labor situation, the illness of the school photographer, Mr. Frank Suttell, and shortages of every conceivable commodity only served to spur the carvers of the Pirates Logq on to greater and even greater industry. Mrs. Birdie Davis, adviser, Doris Lande, editor: and Alden Clark, second in command, spent so many hours in Room 242 that the custodians usually dusted them on their nocturnal tours. This, however, in no way impaired their efficiency. Ruth Denison and Wzilt Lehman were responsible for the senior writefups. Cn occasions it was necessary to curb their zeal for their work. Managing Editor Dick Wzilker earned his salt during the hectic days of mass photography. Kay Tomita and Tom Blaekshear were kept busy putting punch into eleventh hour rewrites. Proofreadcr was Margaret Cowan who worked many hours correcting other people's peculiar punctuationfplease note, sports writer, Herb Kent. Wtvrkiiig closely with Margaret were Ruth Stoll and Bill Lagerquist, keyfpounders of the first rank. As student photographer, Carl Schreiner proved himself indispensable. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Simpson, art adviser, the artistic members of the staff, Flo Hooper and Judy Thompson, produced the drawings which were used throughout the book. It was by feeding the ravenous football and track crowds that the annual made expenses. Chief mustardfslingers were Sally Hegland and Carl Blatz, business managers. Every member of the staff made his contribution to the success of this book, and only because of restricted space have we omitted any from this writefup. Page Seventy Mr. Donald Simpson ani. Tom Blackshear, cofeditor Florence Peters. second se- mester editor: Miss Laura' belle Minter. adviser: jerry Engeho, second semester edif tor. Vin ginia Miller, cofeditor, un Standing: Archer. Denecke. Klukis. Michaelson, Lord. Harper. jenkins, Urie. Owen. Youngs, Simpson, Lt-May. Ravnaa. Vsfirtz. Perko, Lewis. Michel, Adams, Hooper. Seated' Lehman, Seigley. Kent. Engeho, Peters, W:ilkt'i'. Prentice. Maloney- HIGH LINES of Pwea ASHING madly hetwecn the high school and the print shop, journalists from 246 always managed to present the High Lines on the scheduled day. The wit and wisdom contained within its pages served to create a stronger hond among the students, administrators, and patrons of the school, to foster the students' interest in current school events and to puhlicize, promote, and commend the part of the students and the school administration in furthering the construction of the Highline Living Wair lvlemorial in the interests of lasting peace. The preceding quotation was found in the dark, unexplored regions of the masthead. STAFF. Securing credit for advanced journalism hrought many difficulties to light, and to erase these prohlems the High Linesi' staff altered their previous system. Under the new method the staff, which formerly chose a new editorfinfchief on a yearly hasis, operated on the semester plan. Tom Blackshear and Virginia Miller capahly served as cofeditors during the first semester and Gerald Engeho and Florence Peters were appointed to till the midfyear vacancies, Claiming this year's sports page to he one of the hest, readers looked forward to its many informative features. Alan Klukis. sports editor, planned and executed the page, and Herlfs Horoscope, hy Herb Kent, was read hy all. Wiilt Lehman and Jerry Seigley comhined their talents at humor to produce a feature page guaranteed to make anyone laugh. Conscientiously managing the circulaf tion department was Peg Urie, and Gertrude Ravnaa performed the duties of editing junior high and fourth page copy. Financing the paper is always a hig worry and the main hurden of this rested on the shoulders of Mzirgaret Perko, husiness manager, and Ruth Owen, advertising manager. Page Slviwily-nine Circle: Lande, Guy, Miss Shipley. Picture 1: Mickelson, Peters, Thompson. Wirtz, Blatz, Kent, Seigley, Klukis, Collins, Sanders, Green, Walken Lan Picture Picture Picture OF de, Garner. 2: Thompson, Mickelson, Lewis, Blackshear, Carpenter, Steere, Gillespie. 3: Wirtz, Steere, Green, Blatz, Sanders, Seigley, Collins, Kent, Klukis, Peters, Wilker, Lande, 4: Steere, Green, Wirtz, Blatz, Sanders, Seigley, Collins, Kent, Lande, Wllker, Klukis, Peters-f LADIES THE JURY. 'effieiww' NE OF THE most enthusiastically received plays ever auditorium was Ladies of the jury, whose premier by a repeat performance on December 8, Skilled direction of the cast helped to make these two nights memorable in to be presented in Highlines of December 7 was followed coupled with the hard work the history of school drama. Cn trial for the murder of her husband was Judy Thompson, g'Yvette Gordon. The first act was a tumult of activity with 'sludge Fish pounding for order as the attorney defended his case. The questions of Doris Lande, Mrs, Livingston Baldwin Crane, and the entrances of her maid only added to the bewilderment of the jury. The second and third acts took place in the jury room where the comical officer of the court waited upon the jury and made certain that none escaped, while dignified, forceful Don Wirtz, Ajay Pressley, foreman of the jury, vainly endeavored to call for a unanimous ballot against the vote of Mrs. Crane. Barbara Green, 'kLilly Pratt, a vicefcrusading spinster, joined forces with Pressley as Champions of Justice. Howf ever, through her magnetic personality, Mrs. Crane influenced each juror to change his vote to unot guilty. As the final curtain closed, the exhausted jurors submitted their favorable ballot. The spectators departed believing the performance ended, but the cast made a final bow when next morning they presented the Mernorial Field Fund with a check for more than four hundred dollarsfthe culmination of two months of relentless preparaf tion and two nights' faultless presentation. This play, of a type differing from most of the preceding ones, found favor with students and adult audiences alike. Hearty, if belated, congratulations should be exf tended to Miss Shipley, the drama adviser, and the cast. Page Sewlrzly-tlvn Picture 1 Dabolt, A. Burch, Lehman, Williams, Banta. Picture 2 Olson, Churchill, Braaflat, Larkin, Torstenbo, O'Neal, Zimmerman, Coffee, McCann, Drimmel, Yonlick Picture I QSTANDINGJ: Garner, Bach, Stanley, Engel, Hughes, F. Burch, Matthew, Leland. fSEATEDJ: Green Bush Thompson, Peters. Picture 4 Strickland, Hallett. QSEATEDJ: Cameron, Henry, Teller, Krum, Weber. Circle Harper, Williams-SENIOR VARIETY HOUR. f-494g 7064 edcmdfadq WING to the fact that the general public does not know how the average high school student spends his time, the 1946 Senior Variety Hour bared A Day with Ted and Judy with Ted Bush and Judy Thompson featured in the title roles. Overlooking the undramatic hours of a student's life, the curtain rose on a noon dance with Betty and Bonnie Hungerford Ncutting a rug. Evidently the administration was in a good mood on this particular day, though, because Ted and Judy went to an assembly right after lunch. Featured on the program was the play Royalty Solves a Problem, starring Larry Dabolt with Velma Summers, Arlene Burch, Pamela Harper, and Don Williams in supporting roles. Also on the assembly bill, ten senior girls swayed their way through a pajama dance, while Mary Smith did likewise in a ballet feature. Topping off this typical school day was a football game. The color and drama of a gridiron clash fairly glared as the bands played, yell queens pranced, and spectators screamed. The football team danced. Bothered by an-awful thirst, Ted and Judy dropped in at the local drugstore for a snack after the game. This little soda emporium, ably managed by Gordy Leland, was stocked not only with the usual line of refreshments, but also a floor show, Flo Peters, dramatist unique, and the senior girls' quartet. Occasionally some of the boys from the barber shop next door dropped in to harmonize. Hungering for a little night club atmosphere that evening, Ted and Judy visited the Palm Tree Gardens, Alan Klukis, master of ceremonies. Entertainers at this leasure spot included Jerry Strickland, Ruth Thomas, Bob Ellington, and Marjorie McCullough. The Variety Hour was under the direction of Dick Walker and Walt Lehman. They were held in check by Mrs. Davis and Miss Minter. Page Seventy three Upper Pictiwe: Mr. Simpson, Ellington, YVced, Kent, Carpenter, Hillje, Wii'tz, Hungerford, Porter, Hegland, Core Leach, Hansen-STAGE CREW. Lower Picture QSTANDINGJ: Connolly, Thompson, Douglas, Feyerabend, Caldwell, Duman, Miss Nichols, Mickel son, Wii'tZ, Carpenter, Scott, Mitclielson, Barthel, Thomas, Nlunkres, Lewis. UIZATEDJ: Marshall, Vkfebster, Patterson7MAKEUP CLUB, Em-my Aww HEY may not be glamorous but the stage crew is certainly indispensable to the success of all assemblies. These figures in overalls behind the lights have turned the spotlight on glamor time and again at assemblies and dances in the gym. But this was by no means the only duty of this group. Mending backdrops and risers, painting and repairing scenery, leveling uneven curtains, setting up scenery for assemblies, arranging for proper lighting effects and handling the public address system at assemblies and dances also take up much of their time. fl ll CHANGING a facial contour here and adding a shadow there kept the members of the MakefUp Club happily engaged in developing their skill in the art of makeup. This active club, under the guidance of Miss Claudia Nichols, donated several hours a month in practicing the application of makefup. The efforts of the members helped make the allfschool play, 'HLadics of the Jury, the Senior Variety Hour, and various assemblies outstanding successes. Miss Nichols was assisted by Joyce Feyerabend, president, Dick Munkers, vice' presidentg Judy Thompson and Ruth Thomas, secretaryftreasurer, first and second semester, respectively. Page Seventy-four 2a6ZZ4mc!S0zoZZ ROVIDING recognition for the country's talented young writers, the National Quill and Scroll Society awarded ten Highline students their coveted award for outstanding journalistic ahility. An active organization, the society sponsored numerous contests in which Highline was well represented, Jerry Engeho received honorahle mention in a national personf ality writing contest, while Flo Peters was awarded fourth place in the Pacific Coast area. Wzilt Lehman, discussing the topic of Ban liower Politics from the UNO, received honorahle mention in another of the Clulfs undertakings. Those students who successfully met all the requirements and have heen awarded memherships in Quill and Scroll are: Tom Blackshear, Virginia lvliller, Dick Wz1lke1', Flo Peters, Jerry Engeho, Sally Hegland, Allene Maloney, Doris Lande, Roma Still, and Alan Klukis. ie Wagdlew Wm THIS YEAR, for the first time in its history, Highline was represented over a Seattle radio station on a regular program. Every other Saturday, promptly at tenfthirty, the voice of announcer Don Wii'tz came across the microphone of station KEVR saying: 'kThis is the Highline Hour. Mr. Jensen and Miss Shipley assisted in timing the program to fourteen and one' half minutes. This was not so had for entertainment of straight talking, but when they hecame more complicated, with musical numhers and special effects, it was a case of frantic last minute cutting, refwriting, refwording, and allfaround confusion. Standing: Engeho, Klukis. Seated: Peters, lvliller, Blackshear, lvlaloney. Lands, Vvlilker QUILL AN D SCROLL. Row 3 CTOPHQ Clark, Blatz, K1 Ll kis , Bach. Garner, 0lNeal, Vsiilf liams. Row 2: Duncanson, Stanley, Wirtz, Kent, XX'eise, Nohle, Steere. Row 1: Remick, Lan' de, Daverin, Vxfeher, Green, Gilmore, Urie -V THE HIGHLINE HOUR. Paw Sww'nIy-li:-1 i 1 lt- Tom Blackshearfflearst History Contest'-First place, Regionalg Seventeenth place, National. Carl Blatz-Oratory Contest-Second place in Washington State Resources. Jack Mickelson, Mr. Carl Pitt, Herb Kent--State Debate Wiiinci's-P--C.P.S. first place, crossfquestiong Hcrh Kent second place, jackson Day Speech. Shirley Shukis--Homecoming Queen. QIN CIRCLEJ: Arlene Burch and Larry O'Neal7Queen and King of Wliite Clothes Days- chosen by popular vote Back Row: Gerry Engcbo, Flo Peters, Wgxlt Lehman-Scholastic writing winners. Front Row: Judy Thompson, Doris Landeifxrt Regional Achievement Gold Key. Margaret Cameron7Twelve years perfect attendance. Carl Schreiner---Student Photographer-Winner of Student Photography Contest. Page Seventy-six 74e7fmd4ZL,aw74e?4ZZ.., 7445534 744: .fine ?afzeam I IRMLY believing in the truth of the statement that sports are for the many, not the few, the Highline coaching staff and faculty brought to the students of Highline one of the most complete sports programs offered any high school in the area. Football and basketball again took the spotlight as top crowd pleasers, but added to these two was nearly every type of athletic event. Track, although not drawing the large galleries still remained one of the school's favorite sports. Baseball, which threatens to rival football and basketball in popularity, found itself with a regular league schedule. Puyff Srlienly-sewn Page Seveniy-eight Braaflat, Churchill, Coffee, Larkin, McCammon, Gitner, Nelson, Olson 0'Neal, Torstenbo. FTER getting off to a poor start, the Pirate pig' skinners ran up a string of four straight victories to end in the league's number four spot. Coach Charles Chuck McBride, Highline's new football mentor and former Puyallup and W.S,C. star, built this year's Pirate eleven around two gridiron stars, Don Larkin, AllfConference fullback, and George Zimmerman, cenf ter and defensive star. These boys, plus a big, rugged line and several fleet backiield men added zest to High' line's usual Notre Dame box formation, into which Coach McBride sprinkled a bit of the T formation. One outstanding fact this year was the fine showing made by the sophomore gridders, three of the under' classmen, Newt Kier, Avery Miller, and Earl Wog, all landing firstfstring berths, while several others gave the lettermen a run for their money. These boys should fit well into Highline's new, wide open style of play which will be inaugurated next season by Coach McBride. By far the most outstanding and exciting game of the year was played by Highline and Kent at the Kent field, the Pirates snatching victory in the last forty seconds. Yonlick, Zimmerman, D. Anderson, Humphrey, Bernhard, Matelich, Wird, Kier, Miller, Wmmg. f 6646660 SEASONS SUMMARY Clover Park 26-Highline 7 Wliait's the speed of Light? The Pirates tried to solve that question in the opener at Clover Park but found Mel Light and company way too fast. Highline 12-Renton 0 Playing their hest game of the year the Pirates huinhlcd thc Rentonites in their first home game. Buckley 19-Highline 7 The Buekly tricksters reached into their bag of tricks to walk away from the Pirates in the last quarter. Enumclaw 7-Highline 6 Enuinclaw only reached Highline territory once, hut they made that count to grab victory after Highline spent most of the day in the shadow of the Enumclaw goal posts. Highline 7-Kent 6 Witli only forty second left to go, Don Larkin's line bucks and Bud Yonlick's educated toe gave Highline its touchdown and placement necessary for victory. Highline 27-Auburn 7 Before the annual homecoming crowd the Pirates romped to a spirited victory over the hapless Trojans. Highline 20--Sumner 6 Trouncing the valley school, the Pirates made it three in a row as they really hit their stride against Sumner. Highline 21-Lake Washington 7 The Kangaroos threw a scare in the Pirates during the first quarter hut soon wilted under the Highline attack. Puyallup 27-I-Iighline 6 ln the Thanksgiving Day contest the Pirates outplayed Puyallup the first half, hut found the champs' power too much in the second stanza. Page Seventy-nine ,,,,. . , X K Row 3 fTOPJ: Paccy, Jones, Aires, Conley, Drimmel, Glithero Novak. Row 2: Barker, Teller, Bendickson, Balcs, Jarvis, Bonner Winters. Row 1: Baumgart, O'Neal, Tomchalk, Carlson, Wog, Miller Isbell+SECCND TEAM FOOTBALL. Roberts, Wicg, Persons, Olson-MANAGERS. eccuw! mm? HIS year's team was made up of a large group of scrappers filled with the old udoforfdiemg and from the results of the few games these boys played, Highline will have a pretty fair team for next year, for from this team will come part of the nucleus of next year's team. Taking Renton hy the score of 12fO, the 2nd's were feeling elated and selffconfif dent. The next game was a hard fought one with Auburn, the home boys being beaten by a 7fO score, and then again taking it on the chin from Kent, 18-O. After this the team decided against any more defeats and defeated Renton and Kent again by the scores of 6 to O and 13 to 6 respectively. The outstanding players were J. O'Neal, guard, G. Carlson, center, W. Barker, tackle, and T. Cvlithero, guard. Page Eiyhly D. FTER several years with neither a recognized golf cluh nor team, Highline this year, under the leadership of Mr. Carl Jensen, launched itself upon a long range golf program. The team consisted of the five hest players in the cluh, which had a total of ten memhers. As of press time these team memhers in the order of their playing ahility were: Bernard Crow, Don Cramer, Earl Wog, Phil jacohson, and Bill Hedlund. Matches were scheduled with Everett, Lake Vxhishington, Renton, Clover Park, and Lincoln of Tacoma, with an agreement that two matches would he played with each schoolf one at Rainier Golf Cluh and one on the opponent's home course, The team played only one league match hefore press time, being heaten hy Clover Park hy the score of 8 to 7. 2 ONCE again tennis, a major sport, unimpeded hy gas rationing and the dictates of Uncle Sam, was undouhtedly one of the most popular of summer activities. Responding eagerly to the awaiting season, ncarly thirty net fans turned out for the sport. Besides interfschool matches, the season included several games with schools of the Puget Sound League. The first match was enthusiastically anticipated hy Pirate fans and, though only a practice game with Foster, was well attended. Highline's lack of experience was evif dent in this and the following match with Enumelaw, hut later in the season the Pirates were ahle to enjoy their share of the victories. Old timers Boh Collins, Dave Humphrey, Don Olson, and Dick Walker, composed the hoys' squads, while jerry Seigley, jean Tourtelottc, Beverly Wziterhury, and Mzirgery Wyllis were on the girls' team. Crow, Stegriy, Cramf er, Hedlund, Wog, Slattery, Roberts, Bon- ner, Jacobson-GOLF CLUB. Kneeling: lvlr. Laird, Cunder, Thon, Vv'hit- man, Cole, Gibson, Anderson, Buswell, Vvalker, Vwfilliams, lvlorrison, Olson, Learn. Standing: Bardell, Wziiinei', XVeiler, Shu' kis. Roherts, Miller, Archibald, Reed, Ren- ninger, Hardman, Kent, Rassmussen, Slattery, Meyers, Cooper, Vvhg, Vv'aterf hury, Ziggelman, Tourtellotte-'Y TENNIS CLUB, IX. Page Eiglrly-one iv' Top: Coffee, Brownell, Dower, O'Neal, Hogan, Braaflat, Zimmerman. Left: Gitner, Scott. Right: McLaughlin, jcrciniah-BASKETBALL. z?cw2ez'5czZZ AY UP in speed and scoring ability, but way down in height and experience, the Pirates never loomed as title prospectsg hut Coach Bill Trowhriclges charges did give the leaders a good run for their money as they landed in a tie for fourth. Lindy Dower, AllfConference forward, was the 'kshooting star for the Pirate five, not only leading the Highline squad in points scored, hut also topping the league in the same capacity with 105 points. jim Hogan, defensive sparkplug, played line, consistent hall all year along with George Zimmerman, Larry O'Neal. Ted Braaflat, Don Brownell, and Wziyne Coffee. Most exciting contest of a thrillfpacked year was the overtime Auhurn contest with the Pirates losing after catching the Trojans late in the contest. Highlines second team finished one of its most successful seasons landing in second spot, losing only one game to the undefeated Renton scruhs. Page Eighty-Iwo Row 2 QTUPQ: Bonner, Gibbs, Kier, Barker Vvlalker, Wig. Row lf Olson, Karlson Bernhard, Brown, lvlalone Nfanagerxi Lahn, Ernie Adams, Rickey -- BAS KETBALL QB Squadj. H X 21 .1. 4 1 , ' 9 gi . fir AVF, v 'X.3Mk W, I Y Clover Park 47-Highline 43 Height proved too much for the Pirates on their opener in the local gym as the Clover Park skyscrapers stayed ofl' a last minute Pirate rally. Highline 34-Renton 28 Highline hit the victory trail against the Indians, outshooting and outscrapping the taller Rentonites. Buckley 56-Highline 39 Highline hit Buckley on the wrong night, for the Bueklonians completely humbled the Pirates on their hottest night of the year. Highline 35-Enumclaw 25 Hitting their full stride, the Pirates swamped a greatly im' proved Tigers in a close, exciting game. Highline 44-Kent 42 The underdog Vandals nearly upset the Pirate applecart, and it was only jim Hogaifs 8 points in lil seconds that saved the Pirates. Auburn 33-Highline 31 Auburn played host to two of its former stars, Dower and Coffee, but weren't too polite as they eked out an overtime victory over the Highlinites. Highline 37-Sumner 22 Bark on the victory trail the Pirates didn't find the Spartans too rough an opponent in the local gym. Highline 34-Lake Washington 25 Putting on a slamfbang last half' drive, the Pirates spotted the Kangaroos 14 points the first half' and then came on to win, Puyallup 46-Highline 31 The Pirates made it hot for the league champs for the first three quarters hut saw their lead melt under a terrific Viking basket barrage. Page Eighty-lllrwf Q ' '1- Gene Little makes contact. Brouillet of Puyallup with jack Mickelson a close second Don Larkin broad jumping. jack Jensen-wrong side up. . 1 Kuala eaean of 45 NABLE to keep the terrinc pace set by the .allfpowerful 1945 Pirate track squad, the '46 cindermen, nevertheless, pulled themselves through the seas an with a commendable record. Disability of former allfconference stars, Bill Nelson, Bob Gitner, and Scott Drimf mel, plus the worst turnout weather in years were among the barriers hurdled by this year's squad. A quick glance at 1945 season performance shows Highline sweeping all meets to cop both the Puget Sound League and West Central District crowns. The Pirate 880 yard relay team flashed home in 1135.0 flat to set a new West Central District mark, their best time of the year, however, being 1:34.9. Jim McNamara, a member of this relay team, set an allfconference record as he sped over the 200 yard low hurdles in 24.0 seconds flat. Altogether, seven Pirates battled their way into allfstate competition, McNamara qualifying in the low hurdles and also in the relay along with Bob Gitner, Bill Burns, and Scott Drimmel. Don Larkin jumped into the state contest at Pullman with a 20 foot, 4 inch leap in the broad jump event. Jack Sherwood went over the high jump bar at 5 feet 11 inches, while Wayne Madland qualified in the pole vault with a mark of 11 feet 6 inches. This sturdy aggregation piled up six points at Pullman bringing them a tie for fifth place among the state's cinder squads. Jack Sherwood copped first in the high jump with an amazing leap of 6 feet, and the relay team sped home in third place. Pug: Eighty-four Ron' 3 Q dclxlln. ' '46 HE PROBLEM which confronted Coach Wiggiiis as thc curtain went up on thc 1946 track season, huilcling another winning squad from a team of former chamf pions, tlicl not seem too difficult. But illness, weather, and a lack of key men spelled disappointment for l-lighlines track hopes in the early part of the season. However, under the present Puget 'Sound League track setfup, cinder results are not final until after the allfconference meet scheduled for May 10. Notes from the track to date- black Jensen, a junior, topped Rodney Churchill and black Mickelsoii to win the annual prefseason meet. The senior class came through with a win in practically every event to take the interfclass meet. April 4-Highline MM, Renton 7192 Starting oil on the wrong foot, the Pirates bowed to a starfstudded Renton aggregation, April 12-Highline 60. Clover Park 53 A hrilliant eoinehack hy the Buccaneers to topple an extremely powerful Clover Park squad. Close all the Way. April 19-Highline 43, Puyallup GOHQ, Kent 9V2 The Vikings overhauled the Pirates in the closing events to win going away. Tough, though. TOPJ: Leland, lVicNainara, An' Row 2' Bales, Little. Yonlick. Row I iliOT'I'OMl: Bach, Larkin, Driniinel -SENIORS 1N TRACK. Page Eighty-live awwmmtw Row 3 QTOPJ: lvlichelson, Campbell, Jensen, Kier, Bern hardt, Zimmerman, Rudburgh. Row 2: Armstrong, Porosky, Druce, Teller, Lzrhn, Tucker Michealberger. Row l: O'Neail, Batterson, lsbell, Reynolds, Gibbs-Y -IUNIOR AND SQPHOMORE TRACK. Standing: Versoi, O'l.eary, Eans. Kneeling: Pearson, Locke, Strea1nfTRACK MANAGERS. April 25-Highline 48M, Clover Park 67, Auburn 25M Again some cogs were missing in the Pirate machine as it fell behind the rejuvcnatcd Wlil'l'lOlH. As the Pirates' Log went to press possibilities for the trip to Pullman loomed bright for at least two Highline cindermen who have copped top spot in their event in every meet to date. jim McNamara, allfconference 1947, has won handily from all competif tion in the 200 yard low hurdles, and Gene Little, two years allfcity miler from Cleve' land High School, Seattle, has done likewise in his event. Three boys who showed great improvement throughout the course of the season were jack Mickelson and Art Anderf son, dash men, and Gordon Leland, highfhurdler. Page Eighty-six Pam, aw! 55 LAY BALL! For the first time in many years that call echoed across the dia' mond this spring, eagerly awaited hy thc fiftyffive hoys who formed thc first ofiicial turnfout. Later cuts hy Coach Bill Trowhridge trimmed the squad down to ahout twcntyffive players. As the year was the first for Puget Sound League hasehall, not all the ten schools fielded a team. The '46 season was just a starter for the coming years, hut the eight schools which turned out teams showed that hasehall certainly deserves to he one of the major sports for Puget Sound League competition. Forming a nucleus for the Pirates' squad this year were the fellows who played Boys' Club and American Legion hall last summer. These included George Zimmer' man, jim Hogan, Larry O'Ncal, Bill Case, Norm lvlattson, Cory Wzird, Bud Scott, and Ted Braaflat. As Highline has no diamond of its own, all home games were played at the Burien playfield, where pehhles in the infield and rocks in the outfield gave everyone a had time. Next year, however, the field will he turfed and put in firstfclass playing condif tion. The spring rains also caused a hit of irritation for the first few weeks, hut all postponed games were eventually played. By press time, the Pirate hatsmen had pounded out two wins and dropped one tough game, The scores were: Highlinc . . 2 Buckley , l Highline . . 14 Enumelaw . O Highline . . . 6 Clover Park . . 7 Yes, once again baseball has come to Highline, and this time, with the enthusiastic way it has hecn received, it is definitely here to stay. Rott' 3 QTOPJ: Williairiis, lvlattson, Coffee. Sell, Tomchalk, Renton, YW. Karlson, Cihhs. Cooper. Row 2: Coach Trowbridge, Vihrd, Braaflat, 0'Neal, Hogan, A. Carlson, ulaher. Row li Benjamin, Hassen, Case, Torstenho, Zimmerman, Smith, Scott, Ma-mage-rs' Anderson, P. Anderson, Pomeroy--BASEBALL. K Pirie? 5 W if J ff' N- i. sei? if ' 1. . F ws! . t i - ws fy .: .: .. 7 i 'M 3 . .- :sm V 'ff ,I . .. . . f 7 :g - Q, ' ' 4 B F g g.. ' ,, , - gifs 't 5 X X. , A Q-5 li 0: -at ee -P if A fi Y I f 'fs igsf 'ST' get ' 84 . .535 Q9 . Wim Q V Q1 W' rig Pagv Eighly-wwfn 1 Volleyball Tennis Four year letter winners 2? Baseball Tennis am-gem .latin 7064141024 AITHFULLY turning out every Tuesday evening for four years, the largest group of fourfyear letter winners in the history of H.G.A.A. graduated this year. Eleven girls proudly displayed their hardfearned chenille fourfyear letters. Those receiving these awards were: Peggy Arthur, Anna May Bandle, Irene Hallett, Norma Hanson, Sally Hegland, Virginia Henry, Darlene Hunskaar, Bernice Kleparek, Kathleen Loen, Kathryn Remick, and Lorraine Weber. Dckzmoud S 'IBATTER UP! Stefefefefrfififke one! Bafafll onell' Out! Thus opened the brief season of the favorite sport of the year. Two teams managed by Peggy Arthur and Norma Hansen staged competitive games for championship. Unlike last year, the league Girls' Athletic Associations held two baseball playdays. At Enumclaw on May 1, four girls representing Highline participated in mixed league teams. Sumner was the other locale where Highline's nine competed on May 11. Zueme RESTRICTED to Highline's stuffy crackerfbox, the feminine hoopsters were seen October through December diligently displaying their sharp shooting talents. The first few turnouts were devoted to warmingfup, later three teams were chosen: namely, Blanks, SevenfUps, and the Dirty Six. Proving to be the best team of the three, top honors were duly captured by the Dirty Six with the SevenfUps making a close second. To top off the season, a basketball playday between the schools of the Puget Sound League was held at Kent on March 15. Page Eighly-Piglil ,Me 'deiwftffiirie' Tennis tin ciltltb Baseball Baseball Tennis fin ClfLlCl Baskclball Baskctbali H.G.A.A. officers-Sally Hegland, Miss Minnie Emry, and Peggy Arthur Shade- HE THIRD quarter gave way to the shuttlefshooter iiends, who literally made the birdies molt during their robust games of badminton. Although no champion' ship playfoffs were staged the competition proved stiff. The fundamental rules and technique of the game are easy to master-thus badminton was one sport that could be enjoyed by both the novice and the expert. 7am5Z6n9 745454 OH, MY ACHING back! This was the common outcry from the tumbling team after their workfouts of backbends, cartwheels, Hshflops and the more complicated pyramid. Although the gym was being used for boys' basketball, this obstacle did not stand in the way of these figurefbuilding sportswomen. The upper gym proved itself satisfactory to Thyra Kent, Rosalyn Remick, Carol Purcell, Irma Showalter and Lorraine Weber who were among these doublefjointed souls. rw, 2 SPRING was greeted with the ever popular game of tennis despite the threatening cloudbursts of the early season. To increase the number of participants this year, the school purchased new equipment for the girls. As tennis was a minor activity, only four weeks were devoted to the loving sport, Page Eighty-nine I ' Nl I I EALIZING that sport and heauty go hand in hand, this year found Highline's Girls' Athletic Association out on the diamonds and the courts playing for some of that pulchritude. The everfactive H.G.A.A,, repeatedly upheld for its fine sportsmanf ship and eager participation, again followed the year with equal success. MLlCh of the credit goes to the new physical education teacher, Miss lvlinnie Emry. Before reaching Highline, she taught swimming at the University of Vxfashington and at the Y.W.C.A, in Seattle and Spokane. She is a graduate from the University where she majored in physical education. The purpose of the iirst meeting of the H.G.A.A, was to estahlish its activities, oiiiccrs, and plans for the year. Sophomore girls were welcomed into the cluh as this was their Hrst year they could he eligible. An election was waged and the results were: Peggy Arthur, presidentg Bernice Kleparek, vicefpresidcntg and Sally Hegland, secref taryftreasurer. The girls decided that hasehall and haskethall should he the major sports with hadminton, tumbling, and tennis as the minor sports. They further agreed that to he eligihle for a letter each must participate in the two major activities and one minor elective. For the first time since the war, these Pirate femmes took part in the Puget Sound League playdays. Although Highline was not given the opportunity to play hostess for these three meets, it is expected that a revised program for next year will remedy this. A new organization closely related to I-I.G.A.A. is the Girls' Adviser Directors which held its first two meetings to discuss the means of hettering girls' athletics and to arrange for monthly playfdays. The yearls activities were climaxed hy a picnic at Peggy Arthur's home on Angle Lake May SO. This is the tradition date and place of this annual event. Although swimming season was rushed a hit, a few courageous souls hraved an experience never to he forgotten. The afternoon was topped off with the usual picnic snacks. Row 2 QTOPJ: Kent, Gray, Holmstroni. Hurt, Henry, Bandle. Yokota, Showalter. Row 1: Hunskaar, Kleparek, Goranson, Purcell, Miss Emry, Hallett, Arthur, Loen--H.G.A.A, I age Nuuly Row 3 QTOPI: Hailey, Nash, Angove, Hol comb, Loken. Row 2: Mayer, Cola Surdo, Pittis, lviorrow Madland. Row 1: Zimmerman Wills, Taylor, Meucci H. Hammon, Hack-W FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL. Row 2 QTOPJ: Anex Porter. Row 1: Mathews. Run' nels-MANAGERS. Row 3 QTOPJ: Sam' ples, Jackson, Foster Marlowe, Elvsaas Fernyhough, L. Ham: mon, Heggin. Row 2: Romano, Davf idson, Angove, Dun' can, Hegland, Thomp- son, Treichler, Gray. Row 1: Mitchell Rockwell, woifnaeyf nolds, Marble, Tonda, Eckert, Mc1unkin-- SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL. 1 s 3 mike OWNING every team that got in their way, Highline's 1945 junior high football squad came through the season undefeated and tucked away the grid champion' ship. The Babes were fortunate this year in having two returning ace lettermen, Dick Wills at quarterback and Bob Haffey at halfback. One eighth grader, Bill Loken, also made the first team. The squad was guided to victory by Coaches Fred Taylor and Clarence Bitzen. Scoreless and Doumed Fighting hard, but showing a lack of experience in their first game, the Pirate Babes held Clover Park to a scoreless tie, but bounced back the next week to beat Lake Washiiigtoii 13 to 6. Puyallup Doumed Puyallup was the next victim of the Highline tide and lost a thrilling game when Dick Wills completed a pass to Bob Haffey for a touchdown in the last three minutes of play. The final score was Highline 6, Puyallup O. Renton and Enumclaw Doumed Continuing on an even keel, the Babes took a 20 to O victory from Renton's Pa' pooscs which smashed Renton's hopes of a gridiron title. A scrappy game with Enumf claw followed and the Highline boys were once more the victors as they took a 6 to 0 decision. Sumner and Auburn Doumed In the closing weeks of the regular schedule the Men of Fortune met Sumner at Highline and sent the Spartans home on the short end of a 7 to 0 score. The Babes were now gunning for trouble, but found little difficulty in downing Auburn 26 to 0 to take the title. This year's junior high athletes are looking forward to playing on Highline's Mem' orial Field which will be ready for next fa1l's football season, if present plans are com' pletcd on schedule. Page Nlnely one MANAGERS Row 3 fTOPJ: Metzger, W. Hammon, Thompson, Gartside, jackson, Mcjunkin. Row 2: Taylor, Loken, Ames, Morrison, Haffey, Hammer. Row 1: Pierson, Hewes, Stanley, Nash, Zimmerman, A. Hammon, Madlzind-- TRACK. Row 3 QTOPJ: Videen, Shelton, Cox, Loken, Angove, Haffey, Ames, Butler. Row 2: jackson, Duncan, Angrove, McKinny, Gornson, King. Row 1: Malone, Somples, Pettit, Wolff, Nash, lvieuccie-JUNIOR HIGH BAS' KETBALL. gdgddbt ' ITH the coming of spring junior high track squads turned out a successful season of three victories and one defeat. They won from Clover Park, Auburn, and Puyallup, but were defeated by Renton in a meet that ended 3641. At press time all' conference prospects, according to Coach Taylor, were the best in years. The season was made successful through the efforts of ten freshmen and two eighth graders who received letter awards at the close of the season. These boys included the allfimportant relay team on which the junior high staked its chances of winning first place in the allfconference meet. The team consisted of frcshmcn Bob Haffey, Alan Stanley, and alternate, Gene Zimmerman, and eighth graders Norbert Hainre and Bill Loken. cmdofz 714456441014 in Second Spot THIS YEAR'S junior high basketball season got off to a fast start with practice games in both Renton and Foster, A fighting bunch of eighth graders and freshmen worked doggedly and eked out a 17 to 16 victory over Auburn after two overtimes. Hitting a snag in their next game, the Babes bowed to the mighty Renton five, 33 to 21. In the following week they showed more experience and were successful in downing Kent by a 25 to 13 score, and Sumner, 35 to 25. Next came a 26 to 15 victory over Lake Wzrshington, and two defeats at the hand of Auburn and Renton. Under the able direction of Coach Neil McKay the Highline junior High hoop squad finished the season in second place, junior high basketball lettermen were: Don Angrove, Merle Duncan, Bill Loken, Link Pettit, and Bob VVolff. Page' Ninviy-Iwn Row 1: Gates, Anderson Row 2: Kirk, Hegland, Gray 1 'Q sf ,iff , Row If Yvonne Daniels and Rulgmd Drncc---Posing. NVcstlcy Stanley und Clilitnn Steers-Strulling, Bulw Collins - lnsidu luisincss, Lydia Fisher. Harriet Fzirruw. and Joy Harmon Looking pretty. nw Z: Sully Heglimd. FIU Pcterm. lrcnc Lingwuod, and Man-cm Cliuicliill and thc Bedside Esquire. UN QZIRKILIZJ: l ,lczin Tliclw and Bernice Klepiirclc. Huinccnining --Tom Bliickslicm, Bsirlwzirzi Uttcrlnaclc. Lydia Fiflicr. Vwfnlt Lclif l , INElI1'DI'lVlT1g. Irene XVcilcr, Lois Daly, juan Vslanner. june Buswull. Happy lwirtliday. Shirley! Row 3: Flu Hnnpcr. Pat Porter. .lim flnupci'--Clww time. Higlilinc. UN f:lRtILi.j: Dclorcf Tzipzlni, Bill Lugcrqiiist, Mildi'cd Tzipzini. Dayc Hurnplircy and Ken Tcllerfllp in airins. I Run' -it UN CIRCLIZQ: .lim Vzmdciilwcrg and Gcnc Sarfl'--Ylsauilc Vvliltons. -Ioan Vvfinncr. Ivlzirinn Anderson. Sliirlcy Sliukif, Lois Day. Irene XVt'ilci', and -Innc Buswell--'Ready Ln lwc slant. Page Nincly-three W he ,ff- rf Q L . X S sk M 1 QV l , Wh Page Ninety-four W? 41 'K 'A' 'K 'A' if 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Emma Gorman of the Seattle Printing and Publishing Company, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suttell, photographers, and the personnel of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company whose efforts have made it possible for us to produce this book. -K -K ir -K if 'k ii