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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1948 volume:

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J A 13 .', V' 1 , if , . if ,o x 'X ji J! 4 gg 7 Lf, b RW f 7 F if JJ If 1 ,.,.. 41:' ff ' 1,4 I f ' Svlkofgwyxfff 1 X ,Mi ' ' Q 1' ' 'A Q ' , 1 , 34 Ml WJ N 4 Cv? Wbff W1 if r W Qywf Mb 7 I Q fd!! 'K I xf' A X 'df ,Q Wai ' 'f ' g . A I' 3 5 r 'Ml U C R 0 W D E D 'K 4k if A A R E N T W E 2 A Au, ,vii f if 'ff-fwymf if 55 gf, I if .X W ifiwv A f yf ,mf ' 4, , A ,M Mx! ,,..W-.----f-' ince The beginning of Time The world has builT and rebuilT, only To find iTself losT in The devasTaTion of war. Each generafion succeeding The con- fTicT has vowed ThaT iT would see The surcease of carnage and Tyranny, buT each has failed To aTTain iTs goal, because iT could noT see The power generated by a free people working TogeTher for a peaceful world. WiTh our Theme, Together We Build for Tomorrow, we have Tried To show how a spiriTual force may grow wiThin our hearTs comparable To The beauTy of The maTerial edifice designed To care for our physical needs. OuTside our school windows we see a massive sTrucTure expanding day by day as if is made ready To meeT The needs of our over-crowded class- rooms. WiThin our classes we musT have a corresponding growTh along The lines of arT, speech, music, and The sciences. Even our exTra-curricular acTiviTies need a new concepT. The compleTion of The new gymnasium and Highline's Memorial Field has opened The way for a more wholesome recreafional life for boTh pupils and The communify. BUT growTh musT noT sTop wiTh our classrooms and our oufside acTivi- Ties. WiThin our hearTs we need To planT anew The seeds of undersfanding and sympaThy so ThaT These ideals may noT die in an inToleranT world. We need To dedicaTe ourselves wiTh all our poTenTialiTies To The furThering of This year's PiraTes' Log Theme: TogeTher We Build for Tomorrow. DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED: ArT, speech, music, e Ce guage arts, sporis, social studies. l Left to right: Mr. J. S. Paulson, Mr. Donald Pollock, Dr. Victor I F f f Thompson, Mr. Lyle Daverin, Mr. J. J. Scott, Mr. William Furman, Mr. L. D. Baker, superintendent of schools.-SCHOOL BOARD uiding, administering, giving their utmost to Highline and her student body, the board of directors has figured immeasurably in our program of building for tomorrow. Their extensive construction plans have made it possible for Highline to have a group of ultra-modern music rooms, a new junior high wing, and one of the finest gymnasiums in the Puget Sound League. The members of the board along with Mr. L. D. Baker, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Lyle Daverin, business manager for the district, have given a total of more than eighty years of service to the Highline schools. They have not only provided educational opportunities for high school pupils comparable to those offered in the city systems, but have also directed the growth and development of the district grade schools, includ- ing the beautiful new building at Hazel Valley. Their next proiect is the completion of a junior high school building at First Avenue South and One-hundred-twenty-sixth Street that will care for twelve hundred pupils. They have been indefatigable workers in Building for Tomorrow. Because of this indispensable service to the school and the com- munity, we of the staff of '48 dedicate our Pirates' Log to Mr. L. D. Baker, Mr. Lyle Daverin, Mr. Donald Pollock, Dr. Victor Thompson, Mr. William Furman, Mr. J. S. Paulson, and to the memory of Mr. J. J. Scott, who served twenty-seven years on the local school board. if af -x x riff if me f ki'i'1k 1k'A' iii ir1k iifiririri' iiirir . I H JY Q 1 MW ' ' iii it K ,Zi V5 . x , , xg - ix! 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TOMORROW 5 MJ' e g Q x fi Rego ,,, o . ,V f , Ilieard the Cgnic sag the past is dead , W ,,WA ,K xj 4 That all is dust after 'tlie soul Has sped: 1 A V And fEiit115e fragrance of Uie summer rose f4 1L'4'! f 5'4 '5 'i V ' - i Is lost forever when the bloom, ,is sfied. 5'337,27 yn. 4,1 5 All GLM T -A I-A M 'VA ky vfflqlr I V L H Q o lust 'then yocuncl old Time gtiie wags, f' Q' ,-lqflfffdfp' , ' Opened His bale of' bggone 'ggi is and dogs V, 'I 5 V And drenched the Cgnic Wi a Ticfi Perfume new im X Q A From all tfle roses of tHe Yesterdags. x' . P X He carried, Too, a load of Hopes and 'fears-U I mfs . - THe Betfilefiem star, Golgotfla vriifl iTs tears. W 0414, Vg, ' ,Eg uTFns is Todag He said.---Vffiaf is Toclag LL x ' ' But gregbeard Ysterclags ten Tfiousand Bears ? ' ' X Time Bears no bag- of 'fr1cks,'11o alcliemg M E V. To turn tfie dross to Sold. To gall-sand '111e 'A Is given the Task to Purge e dross and leave . ZW xx like tzeasure :for W Toxnorroxvs legacg. V A 2 A oclag is ours To Bri the world surceosc ve- tk V From Pilla?e, Hunger, Escord., avarmce... , W To bui cl Togetfier for 'Tomorrovffs vveal . An edifice of rigfiieousness and peace. W THe' patterns cflangeg eacll era has its gloss, IQ-2.4.1 Ugg ' But stock lon, -vczeathered must support The mouse--- . gy p Tlmbers gn' seasoned bg relentless Bears, l L 'J'T'J . S nes from Sin i, nails from THe Cross. 2gf'g5,gnffnPi'i mf? Gllbert gf , QL-,.,, L4 .,.. I l x 3 l J if ,gf Wi V KAI, , l l ur? . ! ' K 'Tix v .2 . E: I ,. I Xfgsli I If g X... fx , Y J . . L 1' N ie: 1111 4+ 'mf'- X Tfjfg gf ,Q ' , s .xy I W LE f Finite? Q s V -W 'fi 'Q' ' . rx ? if A f if e ffl :' - , s ,Lg fq g , I E ff in if 1 ,g ,.,: ,JA E i - ext I or ! .M 1 N H . E V ' I O I . yr 1 S' -9 W V .1 f . T If 4 ' I ,Q 1 I , V Hviyff 1 - 'B LEONARD JOHNSON, principal. CARL JENSEN, HAROLD RUDE, vice principals, Principal's Message o more TiTTing Theme Than TogeTher We Build Tor Tomorrow could have been chosen Tor This year's Pirafes' Log. We are nearing The close of one of our busiesT years. In The enlargemenT of The school TaciliTies and in exTra-curricular acTiviTies iT has been a year of achievemenT. We are sure, also, ThaT we have won in The more inTangible aTTainmenTs of individual worTh and communiTy consciousness. During The entire year consTrucTion has conTinued on Memorial Field. AddiTions To The classrooms and The new physical educaTion planT amounT in value To nearly a million dollars. This growTh of The planT and in The number of sTudenTs we are prone To over-emphasize, because we can see iT Taking shape. IT appeals To our communiTy pride. Likewise our vicTories in aThleTics and in oTher acTiviTies furnish us an immediaTe Tangible evi- dence of achievemenT. We should noT underesTimaTe The value of These more specTacular phases of school life, buT The value lies noT in The vicTories Themselves, buT in whaT They conTribuTe To The building of characTer and social conscious- ness in The ciTizens of Tomorrow. Likewise, The expansion of our building is buT a valuable accessory To The same end. Unless we TuncTion as a character-building communiTy, our increase in knowledge and our Training in self-discipline will Tall shorT of The goal. In This communiTy The sTudenTs are The chief acTors. So TogeTher in our class work, in our recreaTion, in our associaTion wiTh one anoTher we are building ThaT greaTer edifice. Sincerely, LEONARD F. JOHNSON, Principal Air-1 'X Lf J V 1'-'fu fkxfriasf 50 uq .ig-f' 0, E, Mf?Xxxff!ff1 ff F 3 f QWWMQ fa 41554.11 V JW Z. x b 'CL , , Tj? f xj -' A t lf 1, V ' 7 I 4 , I. 4. , V J f Y ,, I , .fVfffV.fA6'M ,fffff ,, X I ,1 I r , fr f' ,f 1,6614 Aw , J ij it ' 1 QJWMU ' or 'e e ,EY Arsp-fvfijfmg . 9 'gP 7.96flefji0s6ZZvL WMM VM' -cw .UN f'MWQf'ifWo,,,,4MfafM ,WL WS' Wwfffw WMM-fzbivydwfe W WWW? r W W 5 5 My LEADERS Y , Ns U W .several student leaders confer X Q Q ' ' ' g with Mr. Johnson about th SA, X . X A tion of the new wing of th X, , , ' f . ' Y Proud ore they of the co X5 N K, K: J . , Q. Q5 E RS that their clossmotes X Q , I . . . Q A U word proyldmg leo h . L N I , , X . Wh 1,1215 Nfdm, WUZQ M27 7,,fM67 M W! 111 1111- l1l11'a11'y. :X day with N111 B1LZ:111. Cl7'LIL' P1ct111'1'f 111 tlu 111111411111 1M1'h. Davis. M11 Hcrbagcj. Studcm d1'1x'Q1'4 with Mr. C,-B!'iCI1. I11s1'r1: AE11gl1J1 111 .AfllUl1u fM1w Mmtcr. Mr, Cilnrk. Mwx C1111N11111. Hc.11'111g wclli' M11 B111 gms f111Qls 11111. M1'cl1.1111gg1l D1'z1w11111 Pup fl111w4 1111 l111w! 1 MARTHA ALLEN-vMathematics. BETTY ANDERSON-Language Arts, Social Studies. RUDOLPH ANDERSON-'General Scicii e CERARD BETZ7Spariish. CLARENCE BITZAN--Manual Arts. BESSIE CARSON--English, Spanish. MILDRED CLARK--Language Arts. DOROTHY COPE-General Science. BIRDIE DAVISfEnglis1i. VVILLIANI DENMAN-Social Studies. HURLEY DCROIN-junior Business, History, Physical Education Mechariical Drawing. JOHN DORCY-H -Vfasiiingtori History, Northwest Resources JOE DURAND-Mariiial Arts. MINNIE EMRY--Physical Education. INA FORTIN--Language Arts, CHARLOTTE GANDOLFO-School Nurse. MILDRED GIBSON-Typing, Shorthand. WARREN HERBAGE-Chemistry, Physics, Photography, HELEN HOFMANN'-f Ctlf5lCT1Ll, Fmmdx, Home Relazumx. SPENCER HUNGERFORD7A1ge!vn1, junior Busim'sx MAE HUNTER Ewlglmfl. ARCIHIE HUNTER IVIL1ll1u1m1liux, NIORRIS IVERSON Scicllcc. HUXVARD ,IAKEY Ofulzrxtm, Rmul. AMY JENKS---Engllxlz. EDXVARD KINNEY IWILUC. FRANK LAIRD' Nfeufzuvlmll Dmwing LAURENCE LEMMEL Sucdy Hull, Cluzdance, HARRY LEMON A Cappella, Glu' Club, Nm'tl1u'cxt Rnwurcex, Botany. BROOKS LEWELLEN -Nfathemalics, Hxstory, Sclunce, Dviving. LOWELL MASON History, MdlllL'77IdllL'.Y. CHARLES INICBRIDE 'H1.st0ry. NEIL McKAY- NfJT!lIlC'C,Yl Rcsnuruas XKLLXJIITIQIUH H1xzm'x'. LAURABELLE MINTER ---' Inurmllzxm, lingllxh. CLAUDIA NICHOLS -Llbmry. BETTY OATS----Cemml Mulhemaluzw, Clwxeml Scwnu -'wr iii' N-I dl' fn. .IAMES O'BRIEN4Driving, Geometry. MILDRED OLSON -f-Social Studies. LYDIA PALMER-Latin, French. CHESTER READfScience, Mathematics. EDYTHE ROHOWITS--Clothing, Home Relations. MARGARET RYDHOLM---Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing PHYLLIS SEYMORE'-English. DOROTHY SHIPLEY-A-Drama, Speech, English. ANNA SIEGELW Clothing, Foods, Art. DONALD SIMPSONfArt. SPENCER SVJENSON----Biology. FRED TAYLOR---Mathematics, Science WILLIS TROWBRIDGE-World History. EARL TROWBRIDGE---Methematics. ROY WAHLEfMatf1emaLics, Science. BETTY WEISH-English. LOWELL WIGGINSfPl'15'sical Education. CAROLYN WYSONG+I1lHi0T Business, Bookkeeping. Bat Row: Leonard johnson, principal, Miller, Goranson, Wang, Angoyc, Thyra Lou Kent, lmxmexs irlanagtr Gihhs, Tomchallc, Hamilton. Carl jcnscn. vice-principal. Front Row: Rottrup. Roger Arnold treasurer Rnninn, Kent Ahplanalp, Horton, O'Brien, Bartlcson---STUDENT BODY. Bettie Rimann xetretarx OFFICERS AND BOARD Oli CONTROL. Avery Miller, rite president Dick Tomchallt president THEY DREW THE BllIEPRI TS HE 19471948 Highlinc studcnts welcomed the ycar with a M:1ke room for mc and impatient cxpcctations of the new huilding. Howcvcr, thc cnlightcning hopc of occupying thc addition was dashed hy unforsccn construction dithculticsp therefore, cvcry class was filled to capacity throughout the year. The crowded conditions confront' ing the faculty and students only wovc a firincr wch of student hody unity. Dick Tomchalk. Highlinc Studcnt Body prcsidcnt. ,loan Horton, Girls' Cluh prcsif dent, and Blaine Gihhs, Boys' Clulw president, drcw thc hlueprints for thc activities of 194'7'1948. Under thc supervision of Avcry Miller, Patti Shocmalccr, and Boh Arm' strong, thc foundation for thc fine programs and many activities was laid hy amhitious and talcntcd students. As a rcsult of the students' cooperation one hundred Hawthorn trecs now adorn Nlcmorial Field. and the unfortunate families in thc district have hccn given aidg also, community and national drives were warmly rcspondcd to hy thc studcnts, An cnthusiastic attitude was shown toward the huying of activity contracts, Thyra Lou Kent. husiness manager, had a heavy rcsponsihility with the sales of more than sixteen hundred contracts, hut all tahulations came out on the nosc. Faculty advisers this year wcrc Carl .lenscn and Leonard Johnson, The advisers mct with thc Board of Control, consisting of student representatives and oihcers. to discuss thc student prohlcms and projccts. The mcmhcrs of thc Board of Control wcrc largely rcsponsihle for he finc school spirit that prevailed through the entire year. M40 joan Horton president Patti Shoemaker vicefpresident Rita Parker secretary Vada .Iaher treasurer M1's. Betty Welsli adviser -OFFICERS Standing: Lindenea. Kersten, Denison, R. Hansen. .4 Seated: Remiek, Ruud Keeler, Newman, Rottrup, lvledgard, E Hansen SGIRLS' CLUB CABIN ET. WHE WDME REIG ARDLY had the school bells ceased ringing in September, than this years Girls' Club cabinet was making plans for a year full of fun and service to the school and community. The Girls' Club for all girls became the objective of the year, and throughout all activities they kept this foremost. Witli Ioan Horton as president, Patti Shoemaker as vicefpresident, Rita Parker as secretary. Vada Jaber as treasurer, and Mrs. Betty Welch. faculty adviser. it was not difficult to have a year of exceptional accomplishments. Each month presented a crowded schedule. The first social event was the Friendship Tea, followed by a. dance in the evening. The motto for the day was WelccJme stranger. The next month the ofheers and cabinet attended a conference at Puyallup to exchange ideas with other schools. Before the girls knew it, the holidays were knocking at the door, and they were again caught in a whirlwind of activities. The Social Welfzice Committee successfully conducted a food drive, giving some families in the district a little more to be thankful for. At Christmas a group of girls. under the direcf tion of Patti Shoemaker. staged a talent show at Fort Lawton for convalescent soldiers. In the second semester the Girls' Club cooperated with the Boys' Club and enlightf cned the seniors hy having Career Day with twentyfnve guest speakers to advertise their respective Helds. Then there was the White Clothes' Day ToloAthe aid for the girls' leap year problems. Climaxing the year was the annual MotherfDaughter Tea in May. Not only did this function give the mothers an opportunity to become acquainted with one another, but it also gave them a chance to check on the little 'Lapple of their eye. Heading the various committees were: Rita Hansen. Teas Committee: Edris I-Iansen. Social Welfztre Committeeg Elaine Rottrup. Girls' Cafeteria Patrolg Pat Lindenea, Lost and Foundg and Charlotte Newman, Girls' Room. The girls in the club helped to create one of the most essential facilities for the new building-citizenship. Don Bon ner treasurer Don Olson Secretary Bob Armstrong vicefpresident Blaine Gibbs president Mr. Lemmel adviser -OFFICERS. Nail, Cunder, Wog, Bright-BOYS' CLUB CABINET. MAN'S KI GDOM LIGHTLY altering the purpose behind the organization, the Boys' Club of 194748, supervised by a new and energetic adviser, Mr. Larry Lemmel, has left its mark on the student body of Highline. The purpose of the club was changed from that of only an entertainment and social club, to more of a service groupg one that will work for the good of the student bodyg one that will help with school difficulties and problems and not be solely for the good of the boys. School spirit and pride in the school were given a boost when the Boys' Club sponsored several assemblies dealing with many of the problems and sorefspots around the school and campus. These assemblies were discussion programs and were open to comments and advice from the floor. The effects of these meetings were seen in the change of attitudes that resulted. Another assembly conducted by the club was the Hobby Assembly. Any boy who had an unusual or interesting hobby was asked to discuss it at this meeting. There was a wide variety of topics. Beekeeping, photography, chess, and weightflifting were just a few. One of the important events on the calendar was Career Day, which was sponsored jointly by the Girls' and Boys' Clubs. Many employees of various organizations were contacted and asked to speak to the seniors. All types of employments were represented, ranging from the army to nursing and drama. There were three sessions, each lasting fortyfive minutes. The talks proved helpful to many, and because of their success, Career Day will become an annual affair. The elected ollicers of the Boys' Club were: Blaine Gibbs, president, Bob Armstrong, vieefpresidentg Don Olson, secretary, and Don Bonner, treasurer. The representatives were Earl Wig, skipper of the Knights of the Cutlass, Gary Gunder, senior representa' tive, Don Bright and Ralph Naff, who represented the juniors and sophomores respectively, Nellie Brown, Kathryn Remiclc, Phyllis Walswcirth, Carmen GallianofOFFICE DIRECTORS. Bac Row: Runnels, Hansen, Hegre, Stebler, Stewart, Keeler, Nelson, Engebo, Singer. Front Row: Thompson Denison Brady, Russell, Y. Anderson, I. Anderson, McDonald, -laber, E. HansengOFFlCE FCRCE. GFFICE FORCE TCUTfHEARTED is the word to describe the efficient office force of this year. The front office, like the rest of the school, was overfcrowded, but under the management of Mrs. Brown, office duties came off like clock work. Mrs. Nellie Brown, liesides managing the office, kept the attendance records of the senior high and held a close check on all the people who were truant. The voice that said Highline High School was that of Miss Kathryn Remick. She kept permanf cnt records and transcripts in perfect order. She was also Mr. Jensen's secretary, doing his typing and taking his dictation. Miss Phyllis Wiilswrirth had the job of bookkeeper, and indeed it was a job to keep all of the various student body accounts in order. She was also locker custodian. A fourth member was added to the oflice staff this year. She was Mrs. Carmen Galliano, who helped Mr. Rude keep his records and ofhcc running smoothly. ln March her place was filled by Edris Hansen. All the girls worked together in answering myriads of questions, taking care of lost and found and many other duties. Each period two girls helped in the office. They ran errands, collected attendance slips, posted attendance, sorted mail, Hled and waited on the people who appeared at the counter with various questions. Their courteous attention to details was an asset to the office. Thyra Lou Kent, in her capacity as student body manager, was in charge of tickets and contracts. This job she handled in a capable manner. Mr. Rude's junior high office was temporarily moved in with Mr. Johnson because of the construction work. But even under this handicap the junior high office was run with neatness and dispatch. There were two girls in there every period, and their duties were very much the same as the senior high office. 4,,,.f.-dl' X55 A ,.W,t,,E.T,.,,,i: .X,., ..,,,..-l ,VN. r,s-.1,,I,,F,.,,i,f ,,,. ,.v5,,wv.w .,i i a ., ,. W,QY.fm1T-W W, eff., Y., . sf- ,,. , f ..,- ft ,f:f'7' Q1 v Q. V ,- qffr ' -S ' ,gs -v ' . A . It M ,I VJ-q53N.,.p I X -,455 4 A f A555 An 1 . 437' -. 314' ' W Q 5 1 l -4 X I a , r Li ' ' l r l l742f'9'f'0'ff2ff.ffa4 no l l' Luo l ,,,,.,,??l2g5!df lfyflgjgog Mffwmf 32733725-ifw if ,zvypZvf,g,4,.,,,, f l , r llwfmgief-WJ l g ' LM fiffirfvffefrm Nfl W ! ',lASS PY 5 J . Elver moving forward on MQJQJMJV ' l p r U ' knowledge, .youth s l A ' A ' . ' if pearl of wisdom. As the Class f ' 8 r- v , . I, a Q If moved out of the plcture, other groups E, p advanced one more step nearer their ' V it 7 l goal. ' 5 .flx 5 ll f if i lfjwfl 'M -Ti TTT ' 4 . T i , 1-'p ' I i . 'A V,-15714, if-f'-js ' ' it 41,55-ix! X 1,-r fx4f 3 fi 1 Mijn, jji. if! I-'Ulf is W1 'Q 'ffl J, qffff-f it ,ir , 1,11 I 4 Anne Sherwood, secretary l .loe O'Ncal, president 2 Colleen Voelz, treasurer Bob Iten, vicefpresident 1 Mr. Trowbridge, adviser -SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. THE BllIlDI G CGMPLIETED FTER four years of planning and building the foundation for their future, the seniors began the year by preparing to fit the last block into place, Supervising this diHieult task were .loc O'Neal, Bob Iten, Ann Sherwood, and Colleen Voelz. The Class of 1948 offered the Hnest athletes to the world of sports that Highline has ever had. The two spark plugs of basketball, Don Olson and Don Bonner, whisked the first Highline team off to the state tournament. Scrambling for the pigskin this year were many of the senior boys who helped to rustle the football team into second place. Track, baseball, and tennis boasted seniors, too. Helping the class functions materialize properly were the senior committees. Ricky Adams and Christine Parr molded that famous extravaganze, the Senior Variety Hour. The Prom Committee burned the candles down while making preparations for the last senior dance which was held at the Rainier Country Club. Cptimists for the seniors were Betty Lou Abrahamson and La Verne Peltzer, who took cards and announcements and cap and gown orders. The athletes were not the onl ' stars in the Senior Class. The musicians came home . 3 . . . from the Western Vkfashin ton Music Meet with no less than four excellent ratin s and . . xg . A g one su-erior ratin . Those who received the honors were Raluh Brooke, Elaine and A P 8 I Lorraine Rottrup, Joyce Hawley, and George Lewan. Not to be forgotten are La Rae Abplanalp, Highline's epitome of school spiritg Ronald Cowan, who talked his way l into second place at the state debate meetg and Ted Huntley, the unknown caretaker of the blooming beauties on Memorial Field. l . . . . ' Besides leaving the memoryfnlled halls and a magnitude of books, the Senior Class left the school a tape recorder and the traditional picture. Witli the foundation laid. each senior strides into his new life ready to build for his future, LA RAE ABPLANALP-Board of Control, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, Pep Club, Ski Club, Yell Leaders' Conference, Torch, Ushers, Yell Queen, Puppy Pirates. Mighty sweet and mighty wzseg the fun twinkles in her eyes. BETTY LOU ABRAHAMSONvVariety Hour, Book Club, Camera Club, Girls' Room Committee, Honor Roll, Makefup Club, Movie Operators, Ski Club. She is a charming miss, as diligent and busy as she is gracious and shy. RICHARD ADAMSfDebate, Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, High Lines, Pirates' Log, Radio Announcer, Ski Club, Tennis Club, Variety Hour, Band, Basketball Man' ager, As You Like lt, Junior Miss, Charley's Aunt. An Englishmans opinions are generally of much more value than his arguments. ADA ANGEL---Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle, in her sophomore year. Girls' Playclay, Variety Hour, YfTeens, H.G.A.A., Ski Club. lt is pleasant to walk and to talk with an angel. ED ANGEVINli7Glee Club, Movie Operator, Tennis Club. He who builds 101111 his hands could not have an idle mind. GORDON ANTHONY-High Lines, Honor Roll, lvlovie Operator, Ski Club. A man who makes rnolehills of mountains. DICK ARCHIBALD-Variety Hour, Debate, Drama Shoppe, Pirates' Log, Ski Club, Stage Crew, Junior Miss. There was no rnanual work that he did not approacli with the enthusiasm of the small boy finding the jam closet.. BOB ARMSTRONG4Football, Basketball, Track, Buys' Club Vice-President. Passes were his specialty on the gridiron and in the halls. ROGER ARNOLDfEnterecI from Coquille High School, Oregon, in his sophomore year. Variety Hour, Basketball, Board of Control, Debate, Golf, High Lines Pirates' Log, Ski Club, Track, Student Bocly Treasurer.Thcre are talkers who arc gracious doors. BEATRICE BACH ---- A Cappella, Variety Hour, Book Club, Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, Grand Honor Roll, Makef11p Club, Pirates' Log, Torch, Nonette, Mxisie Meet, Book Room Attendant. It is the wise head that rnukcs thc still tongue, DUANE BALES-Student Council, Sophomore VieefPresiclent, Variety Hour, Foot- ball, Knights of Cutlass, Ski Club, Track, Baseball. Be not deceived by his little boy smile, for he is a man of the world. DOLORES BANDLIfHigh Lines. Only her riutural reserve kept her from being as well known as the leaders. CONNIE BANKS-Honor Roll, Ski Club, Variety Hour, Ushers, Yell Club, Senior Announcement Committee. The friendliest kitten in school. XYALLACE BARKER-Basketball, Football. A rough exterior that failed to conceal a susceptible heart. GEORGIA BARTHELwDrama Shoppe, Glee Club, Make-11p Club, Charley's Aunt. All eyes looked upon her when she made that splitfsecvnd entrance. CLYDE BATTERSON-Track, Golf, Glee Club, Student Council, Variety Hour. He loved music so well that he often danced right out of class. EILEEN BATTERSON--Honor Roll, Orchestra, Pirates' Log, Girls' Hall Patrol, Glee Club, Ushers, Yell Club, Ofhce Force, Class Day Committee, MotherfDaughf ter Tea Committee, Variety Hour. True as the blue she wore, as anirnatecl as the gold in her hair. EUNICE BAZE-Band, Pep Club, Ski Club, Ushers, Yell Club, Variety Hour, Homecoming Queen-1946, Once a. queen, always a queen. LILA BAZEABand, Honor Roll, Operetta. A quiet girl with 11 questioning look in her eyes. JOAN BENTON-fGirls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Pirates' Log, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Ski Club, Panorama Club. Refreshing and naive was this chattnr box. HARRY BERGHMANS-V Corisixturtl in his affections. ELSIE BEVILACQUA-Honor Roll, Ski Club, Senior Announcement Committee. Ki-mlncxx is to do and my the lqiridext thing in the kiuclcst way, JOYCE BlELfEntcretl from Franklin High School, Seattle, in her senior year. Hur heart lvclmigx to Franklin. HELENE HOCUE --Pau Puslxvsis. Honor Roll, Shu 14 it ralwnl far tvorlg, utpuriallv tn-lien it rame to rnenmrimng portrv. DON BONNERfBaskctball, Golf, Knights of Cutlass, Student Council, Boys' Club Cabinet, Boys' Club Treasurer, Variety Hour. There wax never a boner with Bonner. CLYDE llRlTTONf Born to tinker anti to .vtruamlme nrthngraphy. RALPH BROOKEfEntrred from Southwest High School, Kansas, in his sophomore year. A Cappella, Band, Cvlee Club, Model Airplane Club, Ski Club, Variety Hour, 'iCharlcy's Aunt. If life were a circus, Ralph would he the mam attraction, BILL BROYVNvBook Club, Nlovii' Operator, He talked mach of the xea but lmgeretl long on the lurid, ELLA CARLSON' Band, Girls' Hall Patrol. Xortiic moovxliglit wat caught in her hair. GLEN CARLSON--A Cappella, Band, Football, Ski Club, Variety Hour, Casual in the claxxrournvuuexrulled in sports. JOE CARPENTER- AA Cappella, Ski Club, Stage Crew. If all the world wer t stage, he would alway-x have the scene set. LQKVONNE CHRlSTENSEN7lvlusic Meet, l'5anc.l, C-irls' Playday, Cirls' Room Committee, lvlajorettc, Nice to .Step and a nifty stepper. ,IEANETTE CLAY7Pep Club, Ski Club, Ushers, Variety Hour, She sharpened her wrt on the xchovla dull edges. KENNETH CLAY-- He was 11 big follow, but he spoke mftlv. ,lllvl CODERf-Camera Club, Variety Hour. He had ri penchant fur rmiluxirig mmf essentials but had wixiiorn in approaching all clxe. JEANETTE COLBURN-WC-lee Club, Orchestra, Girls' Hall Patrol, Ushers, Yell Club, Variety Hour. i'Gceg kept solemnity and gayety in their places. WALLACE COOPER' Tennis, Ski Club, Mtmdel Airplane Club. Propricty of manners and consideration for others made W'allv a real gentleman. RONALD COVJAN-Camera Club, Debate, Drama Shoppe. French Club, High Lines, Pirates' Log, Quill and Scroll. Graduation Committee, Variety Hour, Track. He adumced his wax' through school with the finesse of manly speech. FAY COXffEntered from Pettics High School, Texas, in her senior year. Deep in the heart of Texas. ,lliAN CRAIG---Entered from jeilerson ,lunior High School, California, in hr-r sopho- more year. A Cappella, Student Council, Clee Club, Variety Hour, Track Queen. A iliamaml ul' the fiwnwt cut. i,. FRANK IJAFOEW Hu left the cluxxmmrl ru sawn liix cmmlry. MARILYN DALTON YfTi'cns, Udhrrs. Om' m'1'4'7'lqunlU what Klux zulu litllc imp nmulil Ihmlq up nuxl. PRISCILLA DALTON Turch, I.ibr1u'y Club, Nluvii' Upcratur, Crzuluaxtifin Conv mitrcv, Ushers. Houcxl Lu Pun DOLORIES I7ANDOffClcr Club, Girls' Hull Pzitiul, Ski Club, Uslwrs, Yell Club. Evan' wmmm is ii pour whcn shi' xi in lure. RUBY DARLINC -Ski Club. If thu rlimrfionr luul lvcun ii skating unwl, she would hmm' huun rmioolg the jirxt ten. DOROTHY dc lu LANIDE CRBMER' Entered lrum Holland in hcr senior yvur, Nlxikcfup Club, Vzirivty H4 1, Czinirrzi Club. Thix little 1-0155 Cfmld be herml umm' inf war hty uiiu.rl1o1 1 - N Q I if i2if'iu3i ef yi, fum' ff, se , Y I IC I I HELEN IDENISON Girls' Club Caminct, Girls' Plaiyzlny, Clcc Club, -llll'llOl SlTIIlUl' I Dance Cummirrcu, lirfuus' Log, Ski Club, Torch, Ivlusic Mui-1, Variety Hour, Oflicr Furcv. Nlnxt Humipluivillv jmm .xliirt to xzur. Ihr lufl the gurus of song ujm. BETTY I5cVORE--Drzunxi Shuppc, I'l.C.A,A., ljiraurs' Lug, Ski Club, Ushers, Vnricty Hmlr. A Drumlun doll wilh nnlmg luiluxx. PAT lXJUULASSffBuuk Club, Debuts, Make-up Club. Glamomux youthf- Views ihu Nam. NORIVIA DUNCAN -Ifntcrcd lruni IVuml Rivnr High Schnul, Illinois, in hcr junior yczir. I.ibrau'y Club. Pluiuf ilmrl full on mug l'll wfirc il. BILL ITANS-fAtblcric lviwnzigcr, Cauni-rn Club, Clue Club, Siudunl Curifcrcnc-:. Fimlx uuw Come mul Frmlx muy gn, but Bill drums on ICOTEUCT. LETTY FAZIOfLibr:iry Club, Ushurs, Book Club. The tlii1d jingrr lufr hand was lvtlgllly with rcxpmmbilizy. JERRY FAIRBANKS Aug' fool can xtiuly, I'm vm fool. YOLANDA FERGUSON-fEntci'cd frum VVrzingcll High, Alaskan, in hui' junior yczir. Ivlmlcxly and gcwillcaiuix mu m'11u1 lmul. MARGARET FISHER Book Club, Ski Club, Ushers. HCT fligniry wux tumpcrud with frirollty. SHIRLEY FLETCHER' -H.G.A.A., Lilvrziry Club, Ushers. A quiet lutlc huly with il huge iritcruxt in thc Cluxx of '-lu. MARIE FORSBERC-fffilcif Club, Girls' Room Cunimittcc, Ushers, Ycll Club, Not the fvwulous blmulc lypcfn p1i1'uri' .xccrctnfy with rl mind of har own. ED FOXffHc nwcr could be Papaya, for he didift like his xpinurll. DIANE FREEMAN- Nlzijurette, YfTccns, H.G.A.A., Library Club, Pen Pushurs, High Linus. Xml il gmhluxx of :lu clnzxu, but I1 light-liumtcil pilrticipinir in thu fish! uf ipmzx. FAITH FUSSELI, YfTrrns, Ivlzikr-up Club, Ski Club. The .xiururitv mul mnrrgv iwirh uihifll Shi' Llpf!1U1ICllt'Ll uzlrh mlm' nun imlrcil 1lu'1itu'ri0u.i. DOROTHY GERHARDM Mzike-up Club, High Lines. The rouglmuss of thu West did not penetrate her proud New England baclqgrouml. BLAINE GlBBSfBaslretball, Board of Control, Boys' Club President, Knights of Cutlass, Pirates' Log, Baseball, Boys' Club Cabinet. He had varied interests but was constant toward unc. KEITH GILES- A Cappella, Glue Club, Track, Music Meet, Variety Hour, His music in our hearts we bore, long after it was heard no more, BETTY GILLgGlee Club, juniorfSenior Dance Cumrnittce, Pup Club, Ski Club, Ushers, Yrll Club, Variety Hour. The Betty Hutton of Highlinr. RUBEN GONZALES--Ski Club. G1-vt' him rt gal, smut' gas, and a place to go, and he was there. . DICK GORDON-Athletic Manager, High Lines, Pep Club, Ski Club, Puppy Pirates, Yell King, His laughter no longer echoes in our hallways, but it will cvur be present in our hearts. YVONNE CRANTIER--f-Glue Club. Her ambition re1'ul1't'il in tht' wheels ul her skates. HAROLD CRESSET--Bantl, High Liuvs. H: who follount nature is .seldom purlurburl. CARY GUNDER4Tennis Club, Baseball. A rnan ul' genteel nature and powerful behind the platc. DELORES HAGEN-Entered from Audubon High School, Miiincsota, in lier sophomore year. Cafeteria Patrol. Wttrnx-hearted to a chosen few, restratned to the many. LURA HALSTROM-High Lines, Girls' Hall Patrol, Variety Hour.'Thc wholesomt Nordic type, but a dilettante at heart. BILL HAIVHLTON-Entcretl from Ivlonrovia-Arcadia'Duarte High School, California, in his senior year. High Lines, Drama Shoppe, Pirates' Log, Torch, Charley's Aunt, Variety Hour. Chesterfeltl in vnanncr and gentleman in disposition, EDRIS HANSENfA Cappella, Girls' Club Cabinet, Nonette, Torch, Ofhcc Force, Miisic Mtict, Variety Hour. A petite miss who could carry a big load in a happy- way. JANET HANSENiGirls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Library Club, Pen Pushcrs, Ski Club, Yell Club, Majtbrette. Her blonde hair, blue eyes, and personality were imbued with the best that nature Could afford. RITA HANSEN --f-- Girls' Club Cabinet, Ulec Club, Ski Club, Torch, Ushers, Yell Club, Mtisic Meet, Variety Hour. A lovely singing teafkettle that occasionally boils over. BOB HARLOCK-He was never afflicted with tht' doldrums, jar hu was always bringing people out of them. JACQUELINE HART-Book Club, Camera Club, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A.. Ski Club, Y-Teens, Variety Hour, To be amiable is no small ftrat. GLADYS HAWKINS-Book Club, Library Club, Ivlovie Operator, Pen Puslivrs. Ski Club, Tennis Club, Yell Club, Majorette, Variety Hour. 1 wana be a friend of yours-hmm and a little bit more. JOYCE HAWLEY-A Cappella, Band, Book Club, Cleo Club. Orchestra, Mtisic Meet, Pen Pushers, Torch. Nobody could euer think of Joyce without rcvvxuwrilrerf ing the birdflike quality of her magic flute. JOHN HAYGOODfCamera Club, Radio Club, Glee Club, Stags- Crew. The salt' of-the-earth variety-and the salt had retained its sailor. gf HARRY HILLJE--Movie Operators, Stage Crew. He held down a rnan's joh fat Bocingsj, but retained a small boys propensitics at Highline. IRWIN HOFFMANAEntcrcd from Lopez High School, Wzishingtcvri, in his senior year. He left his island home only to lose himself in a sua of foreign faces. MARY HOFFMAN--Cirls' Room Committee, Cafeteria Patrol, Tennis Club, Ski Club. Ushers, Book Club, A Cappella. She was St. Ceeilufs follower as lung as that duln't interfere with Puck. JEAN HOLLINGSHEAIW -Girls' Room Committee. Alaska, here I come! JOAN HORTONABoard of Control, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Girls' Club President, Glee Club, Orchestra, Pep Club, Ski Club, Torch, Ushers, Yell Club, Track Queen, White Clothes Day Queen, Variety Hour. How could one small person have so -many charms? TED HUNTLEY-Miisic Meet, Band, High Lines, Variety Hour, Orchestra, Pirates' Log, Radio Announcer, Ski Club, Track, Junior Missf' His wit -made the cynic smile. BOB ITENf-Athletic Manager, Senior Class VicefPresident, Drama Shoppe, Glcc Club, Knights of Cutlass, Movie Operator, Pep Club, Torch, Swimming, Variety Hour, Charley's Aunt. All celebrated people lose dignity on a Close view, VADA JABER-Class Banker, Junior Class Treasurer, Girls' Club Treasurer, JuniorfSenior Dance Committee, Pep Club, Ski Club, Ushers, Yell Club. Her animation and jollity unlocked the door to every clique. BILL JARVIS-Football, Ski Club, Track, Panorama Club, HifY, High Lilies His funny hone was not conpnecl to his elbow. CHUCK JOHNSONfPanorama Club, Track, Variety Hour. I must go down to the sea again, to thu lonely sea and the skyg and all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her hy. JERRY JOHNSONiHe dreamed of buzzing among the law books just long enough to extract the honey from the casa. RICHARD JOHNSON- --Ah! To paint, that is the noblest of all arts. CHUCK JONES-His raucous voice was nicely subdued in the classroom. . MARTHA JONESf-Band, Orchestra, Ski Club, H.G.A.A., YfTeens, Class Day Committee, Variety Hour. Home keeping hearts are the happiest. JACK JORGENSON-fDebate, Drama Shoppe, High Lines, Honor Roll, Knights ol Cutlass, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, As You Like It, Charley's Aunt, Ski Club, Track, Student Council, Philosophy Club. A smile that quirkened hearts, an indifference that perturbed them. JOHN JOVANOVICH-He glanced surreptitiously into all classrooms, jor fear work awaited him. YVALT KARLSON7Basketball, Football, Knights of Cutlass, Student Council, Baseball. A ,Hama of color in the yield of sports. KEITH KAULUMiBaskctball, Radio Announcer. The inquiring mind of the sciunf fist controlled the skilled hand of the rneclianic. DOROTHY KAUPPILAf-Ushers. Not simply good, but good for something. NORMA KEELER-Girls' Club Cabinet, High Lines, Ushers, Torch, Quill and Scroll, Pirates' Log, Pep Club, Movie Operators, JuniorfSenior Dance Committee. Hur nose for news was tip-tilted toward Lake Washingtori. DAVID KELLEY--Radio Announcer, Glee Club, Honor Rull, Baseball, Music Meet. A scholar on winged wheelx. JERRY KELLY- fAtl'ucr1tu1e wax liix paradise, the t'ltusroo1il, lux 'Ptlrtldixe Lost. THYRA LOU KENTfBoard uf Control, Business Manager, Debate, Girls' Playday, Stage Crew, Tennis, Yell Club, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, Ski Club, H,C,A,A. Perfect lmlarice in all endeavors. JOYCE KERSTEN--Girls' Club Cabinet, Junior-Senior Dance Committee, Pep Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Ski Club, Ushers, Yell Club, Variety Hour, Her gur- rulity was seasoned with ainutbility, NEWTON KIERW--Band, Student Council, Football, Knights of Cutlass, Pep Club, Ski Club, Track, Variety Hour, Basketball. He needed no helmet in the game, tmtl tixlqetl for no help in the cla.xsrotnn. HARRY KING-Ski Club, Baseball, Variety Hour. Ht' tt'omlt'rt'd if it it-imltl ever iluwu on people that lie uuis ociuxitmtllly entirely in earnest. MARY KING-fGirls' Room Committee, High Lines, Girls- Cafeteria Patrol, Ski Club, Ushers, Variety Hour. There was never tt .saint with red hair. KENNETH KLATT-Ski Club, Ht' uwlx it-ell ticqmliilttwl trilli the Coterx of lil.: r.'xrhtmk.v. ELOISE KNlGHTfSne Conte, .elle saw, she left to cunquer other u'0rlzl.S. LUELLA KNOVILES-Soine go etlxt und some go u'e.vt, untl some Choose Southgate as the best, JIM LAGOEfPirates' Lug, Ski Club. He toolq his llunllx from his poclqetx 'nut long er1oilgl1 to snap tlle cilmertt .rmne tlirec l1um.lred tmitxx. ERNEST LAHN-Athletic Manager, Basketball, Student Council, Glee Club, Radio Announcer, Ski Club, Track, Variety Hour. The ruby was his favorite gem mul poker hit choice sport. MICKEY LANE-Girls' Room Committee, H,G.A.A., juniorfSenior Dance Coni- mittee, Pen Pushers, Ski Club, Yell Club, Variety Hour. A sweet personality, tt bit of Ttliftllily. ,IACQUELINE LQAVELLE f-Dtirlq ey-ex inquiring and env fbespettli lier mood in wery wily. NYAYNE LEARN--Camera Club, Ski Club, Tennis Club. Mtirrred to a motorcycleg wmi't there ever be a duforce? DICK l..EAVENXVORTHfCamera Club, Debate, Drama Shoppe, Pirates' Lug. Variety Hour, MAS You Like It. Hts nmstery of converstilion served to get lmn into tictiiuues and out of diffxrultiex. GEORGE LEXYAN7Caniera Club, Debate, Orchestra. Little tlnngk Irs great tu great rninllx, DARLENE l.EW'IS+Track Queen, Pep Club, Ski Club, Girls' Playday, junior' Senior Dance Committee, Ushers, Office Force. HA dtmtirlg almpe, tm image gay to lnmvtt, lo startle, and uwtyltxyf' JIM LINGXVOOD-Knights of Cutlass, Band, Music Meet, Orchestra, Torch, Baseball. The rhythni nf his Jrumbeats echoesl in the lietirtx uf hrs cltuxnitxtes. DOROTHY I.IVEI.YfCvirls' Room Committee, Mi.i.s Deinurem xt xlmultl lirwe been, despite lier name of Lu-ely. CHARLOTTE LUMBIillT-- -Ski Club, Ushers, Variety Hour. Some very little girls enjoy great big romances. I ED MALONE--Basebznll, Basketball. YVe wondered just how much it would take to excite this man. PAT NIEDGARDffDramu Shoppe, Girls' Club Cabinet, Glee Club, ,luniorfSenior Dance Committee, Pep Club, Variety Hour, Ski Club, Torch, Ushers, Yell Club, 'iCharley's Aunt. Shu ronlr,ln't count her conqucxts on one hand. JOY MEADER--Book Club, Girls' Playdiy, H,G.A.A., Pen Pushers, Ski Club, Yell Club, Mnjixrette, Her meter was in keeping with the band. CHARLES METCALF---Philosophy Club, Drama Shoppe, Orchestra, Variety Hour, Charley's Aunt. He had 89 keys-88 on the keyboard and one in thc profundity of thought. ROBERT IvICCLELLAN7Quill and Scroll, Ski Club, High Lines, Class Day Committee. Easy fame, easy ga. GLORIA MILESfEntered from Tigard Union High School, Portland, Oregon, in her senior year. Glee Club, H,G.A.A. Shu could brighten the dark corner of any classroom, AVERY MILLERfB:msketball, Sophomore Class President, Knights of Cutlass, Pep Club, Pirates' Log, Student Body VieefPresident, Track. Lilqablc, handsome, and n wide variety of ability. HVELYN IVIITCHELSON --Makefilp Cluh, YfTeens, Orchestra. She spoke-ibut only through her violin. DENNIS MOODY---Band Contest, Band, Orchestra, Ski Club, Camera Club. 'The French horn was hi.: favorite Companion. BOB MONTLE-A Cappella, Glee Club, Truck. ln hearing a manly man with a penehant for dogs, airplanex, and femininity. DICK MORRISON-Radio Announcer, Student Council, Tennis Club, Variety Hour, He wax a 'man of few words, but oh, those few! DONALD MULHOLLANDkCamera Club, Mcidel Airplane Club, Ski Club, Ten- nis Club, Baseball. Hi' was not of a gregavious nature, but he made a wonderful twosomc. LAURA MULLIKIN --fShu glides through life in a mysterious mist like a goddess from another age. CHARLOTTE NEXVMAN-Book Club, Music Meet, Girls' Club Cabinet, Glee Club, Girls' Room Committee, Pep Club, Ski Club, Ushers. A clever dancing girl, but skiing was her downfall. BILL NICKEL-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, in his senior year. 'You may revaluc the franc, but never the Niclgel. MIKE NIORD-Annual Band Contest, Band. Known not for his naive nor hix poixe, but still one nf the boys. JACK NITZ-H: mutt be part gypsy, because if he had thu opportunity hid be traveling instead of studying. LEONA NOEL--Book Club, Ski Club, Ushers, Variety Hour. Something to sing about. SHIRLEY NOLLMEYER--Glee Club, High Lines, Pen Pushers, Ski Club. Life has no blessing like prudent friends. MARILYN NOREEN -Entered from Yakima High School in hcr iunior ycar. Shu wax ajraid to xnnlc for fvar strnluouc would discutwt har potmttnll charm. IIENA O'BRIEN---'Board of Control, Pirates' Lot: Editor, Torch, G11-c Club, A Cap' pvlla, Drama Shoppe, Philosophy Club, Chess Club, Book Club, Makvfup Club. Noncttv, Variuty Hour. lllhcn I'r1.th Eyes Ant Sntilingff. 'JIM OLSEN-f-Varicty Hour. I luvc ir hautl that tn:t't.t my own with il tgvasp that tuusux aunts scmaliunf' DONALD OLSON-fAthlctic Manager, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Basketball, Board of Control, Boys' Club Cabinet, Camera Club, Knights of Cutlass, Pep Club, Radio Announcer, Ski Club, Tennis Club, Campus Day, Variety Hour. Flea! of loot, quick of handfa clcvcv boy and tr ilu-:refer man. OTTO OLSON 'Knights of Cutlass. Turpsichon was his favorite goddctx. RAY ONDRACEK- -Athletic Mariagcr, Camera Club, French Club, filet: Club, Knights of Cutlass, Pirates' Log, Tvnnis Club. Variety Hour. Qiust dependability with ii sauce of good humor. ,IOE O'NEALf Board of Control, Senior Class President, Football, Honor Roll, Knights of Cutlass, Pep Club, Track, Variety Hour. Hu was ax much at casa in his many artimttcs as hc was in thc classroom. RITA PARKERfGirls' Club Secretary, Junior-Senior Dance Committee, Ski Club. Ushers, Yell Club, Variety Hour. Bvutzcttc and bustling with an ovevtmlc of fv'm1lq11t'.t.v. CHRISTINE l ARRf Debate, Drama Shoppe, Ulcc Club, Makcfup Club, Yell Club, Library Club, Music Mcct, Variety Hour, Charley's Aunt, As You Likc It. A woman may vavy hav appvoach to accomplish he1 ands. LORETTA PATTERSONAMakc-up Club. The Hayes haue it. MURRAY PECK--f Peppy Pirates. Pcclq'x Bad Boy with ti fluctuating halo. DOLORES PETTICRI'lVv' Ushers. If Atlvum could luwt' sum: hav, hc would haw approved. LaVERNE PELTZER- 'Pep Club, Pirates' Log, Ski Club, Torch, Ushers, Variety Hour, Graduation Committee, Student Council, Girls' Room Committee. If it is tmc that eyes can speak, hcrr will -never bc silent. ,IOANNE PERKINS-YfTecns, Mother-Daughtcr Tca Committee, Ushcrs. Hur face was chiseled hy the pffffif sculptor. RONALD PIKE Variety Hour. His flcctlng jiwigcrx watlutl the Toad blacks oj lift, MIKE POROSKY-Music Mcct, Band, Orchestra, Ski Club, Tennis Club, Variety Hour, Put this cxtwvcft behind thc trumpet and the claxxicv shitddur. CELIA POWELL-nFlamc of ticmicxtacity, nicely ctmtmllutl. MERRY POIYIELL Honor Roll, Movie Opcrator, Piralos' Log, Girls' Cafclcria Patrol, Torch, Library Club, oats Force. Graduation Comnutrcu. A pfutty gal a puffuct pal. ROSALYN REMICKffAnnual Band Contcst, Band, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A. Although a leader m spovtx, hu shyness ottercamt har in thu clasuoom. ,IERRY RENTON Baseball, His intcfcst in diamonds was only for basclvall. BRUCE RETYNSKIfSki Club. Stmiuwlicxl thy, .tom1'1,4'l111t sly, but always able to get by. DONALD REYNOLDSfCamera Club, Football, Pep Club, Swimming, Variety Hour. D011 may have been 111 love with the m1u1lv 11rt oj self-ricfumt-, but that slid not prevent his having se11t1m1'nt11l iritcrextx. FRED RlCEfHe likcx erwrythnzg 111 general 111111 norhnug 111 p111t1cul11r. BOB RICHARDSON-A Cappella, Bautl, Ureliestra, Variety Hour. A true gentle' 1111111 with the power to 1'an'1'u1'.i1'. BETTIE RIMANN-Board of Control, Torch, Pirates' Log, Tennis Club, Ushers, Commeneement Committee, Student Body Secretary, Variety Hour. lt's nice to be natural if y0u're 'riatumlly nice. HELENE ROBERTS7Bo0k Club, Camera Club, Variety Hour, Debate, Drama Shoppe, Girls' Room Committee, High Lines, Nlakcfup Club, Pen Pushers, Ski Club. Tennis Club, Ushers, Yell Club. She h111l har fingerx in awry pir and her dance in rvery act. EVELYN ROSE-flviusic Meet, liautl, YfTerns. lVl1111 .tu'.'1'1 1l1'l1gl1t 11 1l1u1't l1l1' 11ffarcl.v. ,IACK R0SECRANSAH1gl1l1ne'1 lost 11'11.t 1l11' Xuiwa gum. ELAINE ROTTRUI-'fA Cappella, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, Orchestra, Milsic Meet, Pen Pushers, Pirates' Log, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol, String Ensemble, Torch, Graduation Committee, Variety Hour, Library Club. Attractive teamwork . . . LORRAINE ROTTRUP-A Cappella, Board of Control, Book Cl11b, High Lines Editor, Library Club, Orchestra, Miisic Meet, Quill and Scroll, String Ensemble, Torch, Graduation Committee, Variety Hour. ...Drcnched with ability. BILL RUDBERGwStudent Couneil, Camera Club, Football, Knights of Cutlass, Panorama Club, Pcppy Pirates, Track, Variety Hour. Ht gave 11 performance to ht the occasion. GLORIA RUUDfBook Club, Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Pirates' Log, Ski Club, Yell Club, As You Like It, Cl1arley's Auntf' Girls' Club Cabinet, Variety Hour, George Bernard Shaw could have written 11 play about her. CHUCK RYDER-He loved his motorcycle, it farrietl him away from xchool and back to Shirley. GERALD SCHALIN-Golf, Honor Roll, Tennis Club, M1.tchi1'f is his second mitureg depcv1d11h1l1ty his first. SHIRLEY SCHUSTERfGirls' Playelay, H.G.A.A., Pirates' Log, Ski Club. Her .ttxt for living extended to everything but classromri routine. AILY SCOTT--Debate, Drama Shoppe, Nlakefup Club, Ski Cl11b, Junior Miss. She could make young people old, and nhl people yoimgg the wise ro look foolixh, and the foolixh, wise. LELANT SCOTT-Knight without armor, ALAN SELLfBasketball, Knights of Cutlass, Baseball, He was happy to be lost 1r1 the crowd, but the crowd would never permit it, ANNE SHERWOOD--Band, Board of Control, Book Club, Senior Class Seeretary, Drama Shoppe, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Orchestra, Tennis Club, Torch, Panorama Club. To know 11 person wtth 11 gentle nature such 115 Avznck was in itxelf 11 great experieute. PATTI SHOEMAKERfDr:1mz1 Shoppe, Girls' Club ViccfPreside11t, High Lines, As You Like It, Radio Announcer, Ushers, Yell Club, Commencement Com' mittee, Student Council. Her raxcc was war soft, gentle 111111 low. EVALEN SISLEY Dill you ever .tee tl tlretim ttttillgittgl KEITH SLOTVIG' Camera Cluh, Tennis Clulv, He cunlel .we hex! in the Lltlrlqwtnn VlC SNllTHffCain-'ra Club, Football. Aruuntl, aboitt, hewietitli ti ent, lit, still litltl time to wander fav. BETTY SNlDER----Entereel from Renton in her senior year. Here it is ti line secre- tary, texer-ved hut efficient. DUXVAlNA STEBLER Student Cuuneil, Camera Clnlv, Girls' Rnum Ctunrnittve, H,G.A.A., Honor Roll, Orchestra, Orehestra Contest, Pirates' Lug, String En- scmhlc, Milsie Meet, YfTeens, Variety Hour, Her mini' wit its melltjluoux tix her gentleuesx it-as tlixtirriimg. ALCJMA RAE STILL Lihrary Club, Pep Cluh, Girls' Cafeteria Patrtil, Ushers, Variety Hnur. l think that I could never be tix busy tix ti little hee. CAROL STORNIOW Glee Club. Music is the medicine of the slid heart. JACK SWENSON V Annual Band Contest, Band, Camera Cluh, ,luniorfSeniur Dance Committee, Orchestra Contest, Orchestra, Torch, Recnrdimg Crew, Variety Hour, Mltsie Mt'et. Like father, like sou. ED TELLER Lxlqu ti duck lie floated lightly upon the sea of knoiuletlge, xeltltmi during beneath the surface. BEN TERAOKA -4'He who ltilmn thltgeutly need never tiexptlirf' ROSE TERAOKA fEntt'rrel from Lewis and Clark, Spnlcanc, in her suplwmme year. Mztkefliiw Cltth, Girls' Cafeteria Patrol. Sweet as ri cherry hloutnli. DYVAN THUNIPSONW School days were school daze, xo lie joined the tlrmx tmtl changed htx ways. ELDON Tl'lUlvll'SONf -Enter from Fruitdale High Sehrml, Clifton, Ctnluradu, in his sophomore year. He had the heart of tl little huy limi the mtliuring tnr ol a. college professor. JOAN THCJMPSCHN flvlnvic Operator, Ski Club, Ushers, Yell Clulw, Variety Huur. Give me my Rtmieo. DICK TCJMCIHALK'-fBuard of Cuntml, Football, Honor Roll, Knights of Cutlass, Basehall, Student Body President, Boys' Club Cabinet, Variety Hour, A little 1ton.ven.ve now mul then is 'relzslied by the wisest men. JAMES TOULEY--fAnnual Hand Contest, Band, Knights of Cutlass, Orchestra. Pirates Lug, Torch, liast-hall, Music Meet. The three Bs -r Bniiwm, Btisehell, limi Btiml, JACK TROWBRIIJKIE He tlul nuthimig in ptirtzeultir tmtl tlid it well, LOIS TRULSONW- Good thing.: come tu ltttlc packages. VERNON VANl3ENBERCffAthletie Mzinager, Track, One can not tiltt-tiys he tl liern, hut mic nm tilteuys he ti trmn. NELLIE VERDIV Pen l,llhllLlI'S, H.G.A.A., Ski Cluh, Tumliling, Ushrrs, Yell Cluli, Variety Hnur. Oh, give me the life of fun and ftmfv ifveefl il.A' JAMES VERSOIiAthletic Manager, Drama Shoppe, High Lines, junior Miss, Radio Announcer, Ski Club, 'iCharlcy's Aunt. This woman ix my own, uml anyone who doubts sliall feel my sword, COLLEEN VOELZ-Entered from El Crrrito, California, in her junior year. Senior Class Treasurer, Drama Shoppe, ,IuniorfSenior Dance Committee, Pep Club, Sk: Club. Torch, Ushers, Variety Hour, 'iAs You Like It. M1.r!Tess of lierxelf mul nuzstufr of lier ambition, FAY WALESfAnnual Band Contest, Band, Orchestra, Girls' Hall Patrol, Nlusic Meet, Variety Hour. No lung-liairell music for this saxoplimiv iirrxxt with tlie u'l1irling xlrutex. ,IIIRRY XYARREN-ffflie drum pimule cum muvcliing by, mul all tliu eyes rlnl follow. RICHARD WATERBURY-fAthletic Manager, Football, To .swim Llxe Hellexpwit wax liix mnbition, JOAN XVESTONfBook Club, Glen: Club, High Lines, H,C.A.A,, Honor Roll, Ushers, Quill and Scroll, Senior Variety Hour, Her pun.: were pxlgwiacwux, liev cliiirvnx were enclirmting. BILL NVESTPHALEN- He sometime.x xtimiblrcl all Mound, but found liimxell wlmi lie left the ground. GORDON lVHITCOMBfTennis Club. The lurlr- boy with thi- hug TLICIQHUI mul Iwo miglify stripes on his sleeve. RICHARD WICIGINS-Basketball, Drama Shoppe, Golf, High Lines, Tennis Club, Quill and Scroll, Ski Club, Athletic Manager, Variety Hour, Honor Roll, Chan ley's Aunt, No pie complete without lux finger. JACQUELINE WIKSTROM-ft-A Cappella, Orchestra, Orchestra Contest, String Ensemble, Variety Hour. 'lI'd walk ri million vnilcx for one of your xniilexf' RODUIER YVILLIAMS-Glee Club, Model Airplane Club, Pep Club, Ski Club. Tennis Club. Track, Yell Club, Yell King, Variety Hour. Ha could lirlvu been tlir' clam Romeo but chose to be ii I-oplnotcli yell leader instead, SHIRLEY VJOERNER-Girls' Room Committee, H.G.A.A., Girlsi Hall Patrol, Ski Club. Ushers, Yell Club, Variety Hour. Stopilook-and-listen. EARL WOG-Basketball, Board of Control, Junior Class Vicefljresiclent, Football, Golf, Knights of Cutlass, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tennis Club. Track, Baseball, Student Council, Variety Hour. Hm lmuuzluries of vcnlltility extcmled in all tlirectioux. NILE Vv'OLFEfAtl1letic Manager. He wiii1i'I wlmt lux nom implied'-f-tlnii ix, as for as we knew. BEN YAMAMOTO-Every mini is o volume if you know how to 'mid lrim. TOM YAMAMOTO-Unlike Coufuxciux, he never mid, lie illwilyx dill. FUMIKO YAMASHITAfPiratcs' Log, French Club, Torch, Grand Honor Roll, Nlakefup Club. Pen Pushers, Second Place Quiz Kid Vklinner. Few things are im' posxzblt' to diligcnre and skill. LESTER YATESfSCl100l was tlux wily, but llc followed lux fancy, DOROTHEA YOKOTAfH.G,A.A., Orchestra, Pep Club. XVIIULIUCT blurhex sumns to be good. RUBY ZELLER-fGirIs' Room Committee, H,G.A.A., Ivlovie Operator, Variety Hour, It takes nitmy beautiful qualities to make tr t1uc queen, but .she lacked none of Llium. Bob Iten jean Craig Richard Adams james Tooley Bettie Riman -WCOMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS. Il BlllEPRI TS 0F THE FUTURE HROUCHCUT the last five years the onefhundred and sixtyffour graduating seniors of the Class of 1948 have been building towards Commencement Week, the time of caps and gowns, happiness, and sad farewclls to fellow students and teachers. Following the tradition of years before, the class selected two commencement speakers, ,lean Craig and Bob Iten. Both were well qualified since each has been active during his school years. Jean held art and associate editorships on the Pirates' Log, while Bob's school activities centered around drama and speech work, he was also vicefpresident of the Senior Class. The faculty chose Bettie Rimann and Ricky Adams, both of whom have held active positions during the year. Bettie also received the honor of salutatorian and is known for her variety of activities as she was secretary of the student body, on the Pirates Log staff, Torch, and a member of Tennis Club. Ricky spent an active year working on the High Lines, belonged to Tennis Club, and entered speech and debate contests. After due consideration Building was selected by the Commencement Committee as the general theme. Bettie Rimann, the first speaker, chose The Blueprint while Bob Iten followed with The Tools. Then Jean Craig spoke on The Workmziii followed by Ricky Adams, who concluded the main talks with his oration, The Building Completed. Jim Tooley eopped the valedietorian honors with his 3.857 grade average. Bettie Rimann followed with 3.833 average giving her the salutatorian position. The Class Day Committee was headed by Lorraine Rottrup and Ronald Cowan. who made the Movingfup Assembly a real success. Various senior talent, reading of the will, prophecy, and history, presentation of the Arbor Day Spade, rhododendron, and gift to the school climaxed the last school program that the Seniors of '48 put on. .lim Tooley also gave his valedietorian address. With a sadness of farewell the class left the stage to the strains of Sailing On. the traditional commencement song. Baccalaureate was planned by Elaine Rottrup and her committee. The Highline musical groups helped to make it one of the most beautiful ceremonies ever. Graduation night on -lune 4 ended the carefree days of the class and sent them into a world of turmoil, hoping that the younger generation could build a world of peace for all. Top Row: Dorothy de la Lande Cramer, Septemberg Bena Q'Brien, Oetoberg Shirley Nollmeyer, Novernberg Duwaina Stebler, December: joycc Vxfilson, january. Bottom Rowf Ruby Zeller, Felvruary: Darlene Lewis, March: Pat Baker, April: Connie Banks, May. HOME RELATICDNS'-'Y HOME NURSINGH Helen Pxnnnels, Gerry Flynn, Mary Pete. DeNcldz1 Olson, Helen Coomc LIBRARYV-A CANDY CQUNTER Bonny Sue Chapman, -loc Carpenter. MECHANICAL DRAWING- BANKERS-N L'Pop Laird. Barbara Buch, Spencer Hungerford, lean Browning. Gerry lvladland. twcefprusnlent Don Bright, treasurer Don Angove, president Vlike Colasurdo. secretary ' lvlr. Simpson. ud1'1.sc'r FIUNIOR OIJFICIERS. i '1, ,. if 'P f' 1, , 1 X, jff! , , j'1 Nffi jltf' , J .dui s ,n I . ' A vjfjff in L f' I ' .Y ,- H ,5 E ,I I' I THEY Blllll' TH FRAME , ILOTED hy a quartet of males. the junior class spent the school year winning scholastic. forensic. and athletic honors. Don Angove took time from the gridiron and haskethall floor to act as class president, with Gerry Nladland second in command. lvlinutefminder Don Bright kept track of class meetings. and junior finances were hanr dled hy Treasurer Mike Colasurdo. juniors excelled in athletic prowess, Ahout a dozen junior hoys won first team letters on the gridiron. maple floor. and cinder path, lnitiating 1-lighlines rirst swim team. Coach Hurley DeRoin discovered several capahle mermen among the fortyfniners. The tennis courts were the scene of some accomplished hall playing hy Betty Nlorgan. who represented Highline as the girls' singles expert. Forensics played an important part in the juniors' activities, Alan Stanley shared the starring role in this years allfscliool production. Charley's Aunt. and Bonita Gould. Beverly Bartleson. and Don Miwss were also in the farce. Two onefaet plays presented in the spring also claimed Bonita Gould. Beverly Bartleson and Kriss Kodama in their casts. jack Miller and Beverly Barrlesmi were memhers of the fine dehate team that copped two secondfplace trophies in the College of Puget Sound and Pullman contests. Witli all these activities. the juniors found ample time to keep their scholastic standing high. The names of more than eight juniors were found on the Grand Honor Roll. and Torch pins were awarded to twentyfiive class memhers. An impressive list of honors has already heen accumulated hy this enterprising class, Wheiu the fall quarter rolls around. the tortyfniners will he very much in evidence as leaders of what promises to he one of l'lighline's most outstanding years, Jlll T. 'W V , QQ , . . - ORS 5' ns 4 , ga I . In - an 1 , W 3 W ....... W W f,ff kuilhlhi gym ,.,A, sq, F BENSON, ,IANIQT BICKFORD, ,TERRY 'BLISS, VENA BLOOIVI, AMBER BODE, ,IOAN BOCILIS, BARBARA BOU'I'IE'I'TIi, DON BRADY, BONNIIC BRIGHT, DON BRONSON, BEVERLY BROOKE. CIHARLENE BROUCHTON. VELMA BROWN, IJUANE BROWN. RICLHARIJ BULEN, BERNIILB BURGESS, RAYMOND BURRIS, WINONA BUSHNELL, ,IANEIL BYRUM, DON CIALKINS, FRANCIS CAIVIMARANO. VIRKLI CIANDITO, JOE CHRISTY, BRUCE CLARK, AILENIZ NIA af .E K T .nl ,- Y. ix v Hi ? - I .. ,th iam , ,... Q 'ji 5 kg 1 , ms: 5 5 . S. L M ., ,ya X S T, ,T f ff . Li ABBOTT, CORYELL ABBOTT, LnVONE ABELE, KARLYNE AKEHURSTIWDON ALBRECHT, IRl5Nli ALLISON, LOIS ANDERSON. JOYCE ANDERSON, SALLY ANDERSON, YVONNIZ ANEX, BASIL ANGOVE, DON AUSTIN, GAYLBNE BACH, BARBARA BACON. BEVERLY BAKER, PAT HANDLE. OPAL BANNISTER, CIHARLOT FI BARIDELL. BILL ,, BARTEL, MARVIN 3 L BARTLESON, BEVERLY -5 .E BARNES. LORRAINIZ BEACH, EDDIE BELL, TED ff ,, BELLACK, LAxx'R1fNc:H ggi' .ff ' we I U I W ,s ' ,W -, . an '32 K 1' , , ,. .. , E55 sf I W' I H X . ' -v,'-, - .A , 2 . ,. 'L I S ,Q I .ff , , E a .A 5 f 'Q ,,.. S I ' I , ff-: If 'Riel 1 f b fi g, K M5 'fwihii ' Ftir iifi-2:gE1:gsg?21' 2' ,igmuuw ix- iq! N32 St r: .fx . v - E ,,y5?ggI:':'5: I 'UN Ii: if 51- V. ,.. ' I -1 2 ? 5 Lk FL 5 ,kk A ,,,??M, Q 5 ak 5 f 51255 69 f ., 5 I , 5 ' A M ' fi 'Q' A I 5 '-5. P. , 'ff I I 'R 'E .15 'L 5 VOLASURDO, MIKE COOK, AIOAN CIOOMES, HELEN CZORYELL. VERNE CIOWAN, MARY ELLEN HOWELL, NORMA CIOYLIL. JOHN CIRISSMAN, NORMA CUDDIE, DON DAVIDSON, NEAL DAVIS, BETTY DuNULLY. SALLY DI-VIIIK, AIIM DICIKERSON, LOVELLIC DISHNOW, ,IOANNE DOWNS, HELEN DOWNS, PAUL DRISCIOLL, HARRY DUNN, BARBARA DUNN, -IIM ECKERT, ART EDXYARDS, EVELYN ELLEFSON, DELORES EIKENESS, KILARINE 5 if mm' .. 3 A tx, x M X 3 , ' ig? EK :Ekig , 'C-YQ I I , 55 3 if We 1.. 1 HT Vx A , am.. Z. ff, fi I a . K at A , in I Q . E Y Q . w, W Q , -'42, 42' E: A i . X .., g,,:-Z-Y. z.: -I 4 '- I JS S 9 A A - R ls 2 -Fx . R I J ,.,, ' pk f ...,, Q Q WE I HW Eff' ,:g I ' ., wwf . i, , -V 1 I -xg . .,,. .QU M .I . 'N wg 3 kb. .:.. . ik .32 .4 'S ',,.: Wg: I I. 0 xi x S' Q fa I ' I 33 f ,. , ggi... X Rgbi Ei QE? A if Q1 JU IORS 151 5-K Irby? A I. f 2 xp if '- .z ' ' ' I Q N 9 .,a:M,-I E H ivifa , Q fi EI, .f I ELLERS. BARBARA ELMER. IIILI. ENGEISO, RONALD ERICKSON. AUDREY FERRELL. ISICTTY ELEMINH. BETTY FLINT, HOWARD FLYNN, MARY FORGEY, PATTY FUNK, BARBARA KZARTSIDE. ,IAMES IIARTSIDE, SHIRLEY HIBBONS, ROSEMARY HOLDEN, GENE HULDSETH, PHYLLIS GOODSELL, NEIL COULD. HONITA CIRAF, FRED GRAY, ISUDD GREER, BARBARA HAFENSTEIN. .IEAN HAFFEY, BOB HAGEN, GEORGE HALLI HWELL, MARY SUE - ..,.,-,, . .. Q F -4. I' . 4 E f -I ,. I Q Jll IORS , X -f ' .... .,.. - 2552 Ir ' Z ' :fi .:::.. :5I2' . Qffifw 2 ,J ' ' im' I me . sf, - --121 W -- --' V- I - V 'I '- X H . -Ef? ' Ss .,fEii5s?t 5 J, , , HI ,. 'gg 3, 1' J' A .- J 4 wwf? R +2 J J , fy gn 5 f E 5 -3 ' J J I ,. 'J , , , , 3' :S Q ' ' 1 ' ,, ' .1 ..,. k. ,.,,: y , 1525? 1132 1 I '-Q5 mam ,, -E Q , 1 5 J I A if , if ff, .f INGRAHANI, HARRY JACOBSON, SAM JACKSON, NOBEL JAKEY, JOY JENSEN, CIARMEN JEREMIAH, BONNIE , rs JOHNSON, ANNA JJOHNSON BEULAH JOHNSON CHARLES JOHNSON, RUSSELL -ei Ji' Q' Ig JONES, JOYCE JONES, MARVIN JUDD, ROY KELLEY, DALE KELLY. MARGARET KENNON, CHARLES , KIMBLE, JERRY KIRK, BILL KITTLEMAN, TOM KLUTH, HERB KODAMA, KRISS I KOHR, DAVID 1 LAMBERT, PAT LANE, RAE 34 Ziff Q A Y D' U! HAMMONS, LOUISE HAMMAN, ARLEN HANSEN, MARY JANE HANSEN, VIRGINIA HANSON, SHIRLEYMAIE HARDING, MARILYN HARRIS, GRACE HARRIS, GORDEN HARRIS, JEAN HAWTON, DELORES HEDLUND, HOWARD HEGLAND, BILL HEWES, JACK HILDENBRAND, JUNE HILDENBRANDT, PHIL HOGAN, DON HOLCOMB, CECIL HOLMBERG, RICHARD HOMANBERU, JEAN HOPKINS, ARDETH HOTELL, DAVID HOUSE, JIM HUNTER, PHYLLIS HURD, DOROTHY . ' gh lhll 1 Y, Q I-2 W if , 'J 5 .. In I Vw Y iff ., . f ,f . Q ms zgfvni ? Z4 Q. W, ,LZ f I Mu'-.J 4 ' J xg , . J LANE, VIRGINIA LASLEY, EIOANNE LATIMER, AVA LEE LnVELLE, LIERRY LEE. MARVIEL LEFFLER. JOHN LEHNE, BEVERLY LINDENAU, PAT LoEACK, DAVE LOCKWOOD, CARLTON MADLAND, UERRY MALoNE. JIM MALONE, REX MARTINOLE, ELINOR MASON, FRED MATTHENV, ,IIM MAY. ,IOHN MAYER. TOMMY MQDONALD, SHIRLEY MCEACHERN, DAVID MQINROY, HARLAND MQIUNKIN, MQIUNKIN, TED McKELLAR. JUNE ' , kg Q s E A: K l TQ L1.. ,, 2 ., ' 3 ,,, K., asf 3' I . .I im? f . . if-? ' F42 ' P' E I Ea? :giI -N3 Few? 'L .Ill IORS 0 H, ,WI X fan s XM. -6-4 4 x fm -Q 2:1 R95 - gi QL R my - 1 N. ,. V I V- . ' Er' , A' 3 ' ' 3 - ..: ..f-sg 5g:-':f- :g,.:,z :s.,.5E-s'- f 4,2 J H in , f 2 5 I Ag I. . f . - I Wk ,. gf ' E. , ,T f ff ': 1 F, 'FTD , -ff VI f 1 I A Ab' ? W, W K I .,,, , ., if .. :.-: ,.-- 5 X I I ,. ., .. if Wx, 2 S, t f? I, 4 3 ,Q ,P ' V , ff A I ,,:,,,, , EE. L 1 , I S MQLEAN, PAT METZGER, WAYNE MEUCCI, AIIM MIHALISIN, BOB MILLAR, MARY JANE MILLER. ,IACK MILLS, FRANK MITCHELL, DICK MONSON MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN, , BONALYN BETTY BOB JEANINE MORRISON, HAROLD MORROW, HAROLD MORROW. PHIL MOSS, DONALD MOYER. VIVIAN NAKAGAVVA, HENRY NAKAMURA, FRANK NASH, ,IERRY NELSON, THELMA NEWELL, ELEANOR NEWMAN, RICHARD NIEMI, ANNETTE 35 M Bw .Ill IORS 3 .'f2.f:Q5f? H W K , .F fi 0 4, 'W 'A A wiv I f I wifi 4, QE S J' e ' 1 4 L A 'S tar ,.,.: , I E 1 ' I J r ,. ., W If-T ': X , S liz v gx EE: . ,,, , 'Q iv ,zu 'W .. , ' , '. , -gg' I X , , F ::, ' A ' '- ' .-.N I5 ' , llt: .5 W A I , , I , ij- :I ...I , V . In , ' 71 3' I O , L Z! --:- 5 ' ,'A, I KWH K K an 55: ' A E+' 5 ' us,f 'fE, J Q .'l-. -I I A if I A 5,5 If A I V. ' I V, zlv 5 : ,,. 5,9 , ' gf , , , 5? . fig REILLY, ALLON REMILLARD, DARLIENE REYNOLDS, MARLYNIE RICHARDS, MARKIORIE ROCERS, DOUGLAS ROCSTAD, EDNA ROLAND, ,IOYCE ROUSCH, DWIGHT RUNNELS, DON RUNNELS, HELEN RUSSELL, PEGGY SAMPLE, JAMES SAMPLES, WAYNE SANFORD, FRANK SCHATTENKERK, CLIFFORD SCHEIBERT. CARROL SCHNITGER, DON SCHONIC, PAT I Q NILSEN, CAROL NORD, ANNE OAKES, EARL OLSIIN, LILLIAN ORCHARD. NORMA PARENTE, DOMINIC PARKS, CLAYTON PEAT, BETTY LOU PEELER, DAMON PEFFLEY, DON PELTZER, CLARA PELTZER, BOB PERKO, HEDWIG PERRY, MONA IOY PETTIT, LINK PHIEFER, WAYNE PIERSON, DOUGLAS PLUMII, MARGARET PROSSER, DONNA RAY, CUY REAMS, .IUDY REHBERC, ROBERT REICHERS, LLOYD REIFESHNEIDER, PHIL I K SCHULZ, HAROLD SCHIVARTZ, RICHARD SEIKE, RUTH SERVIS, BOB SESTRAM, DICK SEVERA, KEN :fl 36' N , 1 rl, ff 9 nA 1 , . , 2 .,5 TI '5- I an 1 g vig J ,gl ,. V'1 H A, R ' ' U as: x,.,', 2 I W A j I I SHERRY. KAREN SHONTZ, LOIS SHEA. SALLY SILLIMAN, IULIA SIMMONS. RICHARD SMITH, EILIIEN SMITH, HARLAN SMITH, PAT STANLEY, ALAN STEIR, VERNE STENNING, SHIRLEY STEVENS, ,IEANNE STUBSAIOEN. BEVERLY STUDEBAKER, RK JY SWANSON. BETTY JEAN SXYART, MARILYN TAPANI, MILDRHI5 THOMPSON, GAIL .5 ,... YTT, v TV' 7 7 Y' TAY W 7' A .Ill IORS 4 TWT ..., X I 'ff' I 352 I 5 'If I. ,mfkf . '4 'QI ev ai' ' ...A A 3 -3 I 1 if , , QA T22 . I 4 - A I I 'T 'I:5'3:fZff3'A. THIIMIJSQN. ,IOYCZE ,I j X H ,, I f THOMPSON, KEN ,K 'wi ' in A-I THIINIIISON, TED I ' I I , 2 5 ' 3 5,-E, , TIIEEL, PEARL H In I A Q , K gf Q. I TIINDA, MIIIIRIS I A ' - ' li 'IN 3 If ' If TIIAIIY, JEIN II K 5,5 A A .T I. 4 TIIITUT. IIETTY t A TIIULLINGEII, IIALI-H -- I Y' 5 QT -. UHT, KEITH I ,---Q VEIIT IIM ' I- f VIIIK, DANIEL A A f ' 2555W :ff'Iff5?2f:1Q:- E A I WMI AVE IIIRIIAIIH 'N-, -gif 'F A A A A A ,.. - Q 3 x I I WATTS, LOLA wx ? AA A Y :I, f R A I . I I. 3 Q Eg. WEED, EIIEIT . I 'P' ' 'S I-we WHITE, SHIRLEY 'Qfff A-3 - xx' H ITTAK ER, ALIC IE ,A V WIKSTROM, PEARL I' - ' XX'II.I.IAIvIS. DAVID WILLIAMS, ,IIM WILLIAMS, ROBERT XYILLIAMSON, BONNIE f ' A ,. -I' .I I' 3:51 Y .. . . ,,,. I , at ,WOLFF, Isola . A A - XX'OLFLEY,BILL I A ,, A I' ZIMMEIIMANIIENE 1 arg' I 37 Keith Bothel, vn'efpr'e.Sident Stew Goranson, prexidenf lris Hegre. secretary Mr. Wiggiiis. adviser Boh Schaffer, treasurer ---WSOP!-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS THEY lAID THE CDR ERSTO E 55 EADERS ALL may well descrihe the graduating class of '50, It takes cooperaf tion from everyone to make an outstanding class and the sophomores can he justly proud of the fact that they have that cooperation. Under the leadership of Stewart Goranson, presidentg Keith Bothell, vicefpresidentg lris Hegre, secretaryg Boh Shaffer. treasurerg and Mr. Lowell Wiggiiis, adviser, the class was active in many fields. With outstanding athletes in every field the sophomores managed to reap laurels for themselves as well as for the school. Bill Loken. sturdy halfhack. achieved the honor of' being the only sophomore on the varsity foothall team. The class was well represented out on the cinders with Norhert Hamre, Keith Bothell. and jack Steilow earning first team awards. Not only did this class display unusual ahility on the athletic field, hut they were well versed in the finer arts. With Mr. Jakey and Mr. Lemon wielding the haton the sophomores ohtained many excellent awards at the annual music meet. All the schools in the league participated in this traditional meet, hut the sophomores did exf tremely well in assisting the Pirates to cop more than their share of the honors, Versatility is what makes a class leaders in the school, and the sophomores proved that they had what it takes when they put on a St. Patricks Day assemhly for the entertainment of the students. Une of the outstanding acts was Jerry Talent and Moiigi Rae Mathews doing an Irish Jig. while Ronnie Hutchinson and his Hill Billy Band again stole the show. Queen of the day was Carol Eckman, who was chosen hy the committee in charge of the assemhly, ln order to raise money for their treasury. these halves of the senior high sponsored a dance which was a real success. Their achievements were many and their pep and spirit unlimited. so while they look hack with pleasant memories on the year 194748 they relish the fact that there are still good things to come. ln the years to follow when they are the upper classmen. they will take their responsibilities in their stride and go on huilding for the future. Run' 4 1I'Ul'j: fxllilllr. Alu-I, mn, ,Kkvx-. Ancf. Anglwc. ,'xI121CX'll1V. IXJIIWQLIIIQ. lima' 3 Livlnwx lgillllllllll. IXHII' fltrcmngg. B2ll'lCk'l'. ll. Al1Llvx'sm1. Arno. IX :AX11LlvI'xux1. Bunln, Ron' 2. Alwpllnmlp, liuurns, H. Aircx, Avery. Dnrtlwu lizunnan. Bula'-. Andrcww, Ax' furcl. Ron' I' Anlzunm, lf. :XnLlcmn1, lfmnnu Andcrwn, Bzlngc1'Lc1', Bznwzxt. lAI'lX1NlI'UI1Q. -Innr An' clcrxmm. Bnndlc. Run' 4 fI4JPl: l31'ucwla4, lloyd. SGPHOMGRES Bislwp, Bnrhcll. B Q 1' d ax 1' d Burns, Brcxlmupt. lijodftrnp. lingllc. limi' 3 Bulxn. Bnlxlunggcl Blm, l'n'nwning, BCCl4lNIlI1. I7 Brown. Bdriill. Butlcr. Hou' 2. Cullulmn, Bnltm1,Bcn mn. D, Bzlulnzln. -I. Brown Bugcnlxugcn, lvl. flartv Bcrry. Row If Black, M. Brittun Caxnpbcll. Berg. Bcnl, Cham he-rs. Vw . Pwittnn. Burzlk Bowen. R1.1w4 lTUl'QI ,ll1Tl Clay. Dun cam, Dupm, -luck Clay, I7 Csirtvr, Edwards. flllI1l7lIU.f lmrn, Cm?-. Row 3' Duncunscn, flnvil. Bw nal, Elnq, Elllolt. Dcvvlitt Elsfy. Row 2' IDCLIIOH, ljlynn, Drew Dnvcrin, Cook. Elmcnnlnrl Engcbo. Fox. Rum' lf Cruss, Di1X'lCr, f,unx nnngx, Cuunlvr. P. Carter Eclunnn. Dvnn. ffmll Rum' S lT1JI'j: lfvcklcy. liar Icy, Hgnnnmn, I7. Hansen Gooch, Chmrznnwn. H. Hanson Rnu' 2' j. -lUl1l1SUl1. Hamm Unrclrm. Halll vwcll, Hgnnw Exkildfcn. Umlwm. Rnu' I' -Iunrc. Lulwcr, Hvnrl Hclcscn, Funk. Hull, F4-mtv G.n-Lrllc. 39 SGPHGMORE Row 3 f'I'OI'lZ MatNcil, Mel lick, MCLecwd, Martin. Mar lowc, Mzltcllch, Miller, Mciss mem. Row 2: lVlCCilI'l'Oll. Oshorn Pederson, Peterson. McCallie MzLcFztdclen. Moudy. Mo1'cy. Row 1: Matthew, Muroncy. Norman, McClelland, Mac Derinid. Mnstoc. Mzxnzo, Row 3 f'I'OPj: Nord, B, Natl, Rznnzino. R. Nall. Rohr, Recd Parr, Pearson. Ron' 2: H. Nelson, Qlson Neal, Owens, R. Nelson, Nu kzlgawu. Puolino. Rom' I: Pierson, PZlI'liL'l', Du gas, Perkins. Rude. Parrot Peterson. 10 Kon' 3 Qrorl: E. Hznnner lwai. -lncohns. Harper. ,lay Hudson, Hzirlqins, Huysnmn P. l'lgznxner. Ron' 2: L11t:. Hopkins, Hun ter. Hcggcn. Hnggctt. Hug gen, Hutchinson, Aluelcson Hogan. Kon' I. Mz1cDonz1lcl. Keeler Krziwl. Johanson. Hegre. Alan' vis, Kemp. Kelly. lovzinovicli Row 4 CTOPJ: Key, Lcrnincl Mclfilirmey, P, Mayer, Lzxti mer, Karlson, Mill, R. jones VU. Nelson. Row 3: King, Laplmin, Lokun lvlzlssey, Matthews, Mahoney R. MacKenzie, Lemke. Row 2:M,Mz1cKcnzie, Mood Kreidler. Livingstone, Keller McC11i11, Massick, Lewis, Row I: Korsgurel. Kziltcnhach Little, Loveless, LcDrew, Meir: tin. Mursdcn. 1 1 1 SOPHOMORES Sundell. Vindhurst. Thump- son. Smntlmll. Vugelpuhl, Row 25 V. VUL, L, Vcrt. Strand. Tcllcr. Stunt. Tifft. Xx7.lms0I'l. Wilfcrlw. D. Smith. Xmmw, Tlwrnpxun, Vfzllliru. Vykc, Xx'1lI!l1L'I, Run' 3 LHJPJ: XYldCCI1, Ymmgx, W'1'1gl1t. Vv'1nLc1'. B. XV1lw11. Vvvwflcr. Z1luln'1'. Vv'uluh. VV. Vv'ilwn, Run' 2 Vs'mmdr'L1fi, Tlmmpf QUI1. Vvyitsnw, XV.ltls, Vfuls- wurllm, Vv'chelc1', Xxvlgsllltllli, NVCIM-1. Zlmmuruxzm, Vfickf fuwul. Kun' I XYUULI, ,I-lygy, XVUULI- lllilll, JLlHCl XVuud111.111, 13111 XXyClI1hllI'f. ,llll Vw'c1nh.1lt. Vv'y11ll Vx'ill1.u11x. NVyllyf, D. Xvil-um' ,II l Run' 3 fTUl'f1 SCllY.lIlUf-f. Spuiforth. Thrcct, Wzzgg4v11c1', Huw I' Sluglr. Tallsm, Usher, f Miss Phyllis Seymore, adviser Bill Batterson, president Beatrice Mugford, vicefpresident Ivlargie Sahlin, treasurer Arlene Van Derveer, secretary Miss lvlildred Clson, aduixer -JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. THEY l ID THE FDU DATIO ETTINC a dcsirahle school spirit and a high standard of ethcieney as their goal. the Junior High Board of Control led the student hody through another active year. Together with the student council, the Board of Control worked for the good of the school through cooperation with the faculty and Knights of Service. The Board of Control consisted of the junior high student hody otlicers, Boys' and Girls' Cluhs presidents. and the captain of the Knights of Service. Bill Batterson held the title of president with Bee Mugford as vicefpresident, Arlene Van Derveer as secretary. and Margie Sahlin as treasurer, Elliot Fallis. president of Boys' Cluhg Yolanda Parente, president of Girls' Cluhg and .less Cash, captain of the Knights of the Service, completed the Board of Control. The faculty leaders were Mr. Rude, Miss Seymore, and Miss Olson. In the field of sports the junior high foothall and haskethall teams played follow the leader with the senior high teams. With Boh Malone, winner of the P.fI. hoopfshooting contest, acting as captain, the haskethall team came out on top sporting the Puget Sound League championship, Among the junior high music groups. the eighth and ninth grade I-Iighlinettes and the Boys' Special Group won the coveted rating of Superior in the Westerii Waislif ington Music Meet. A concert featuring the junior Band and Crehestra was presented in April. A high enrollment of sixty made up the junior High Torch Society, which proudly displayed its grand honor roll student, Louanne Martin, Funds from the treasury made possihle the purchase of a gift which was given to the school, The eighth grade's contrihution consisted of a flag for the new junior high reading room. Led hy the Board of Control the Pirate Bahes were indispensahle timhers in the huilding of 1943. lITTlE WOM! IRLS' CLUB, prominent character huilding element for the eighth and ninth grade girls, has figured as a vital organ of the junior high. Directed hy Mrs. Betty Oates, adviser. and Yolanda Parcnte, president, the girls have sponsored several assemhlies, dances, and charity drives aside from the annual Ivlother-Daughter Tea, whieh higlif lighted the year's events. In addition to these activities was the puhlication of the Get Hep Gazette, a product of the puhlieity committee. Cther leaders of the '47948 Girls' Cluh included Bonnie Wzlllaiee, vicefprcsidentg Nadine Dcflfries, secretary, and Ellen Ross, treasurer. Chairmen of the various com' mittees were Phyllis Brovvn, standards, ,Ioan Cummings, lVIotherfDaughter Tea, Donna Eskildsen, arts, Nancy Nielson, friendship, Fose Slagle, service, Harriet Lord. puhlieity: and txvo eighth grade representatives, Mzirilee Parisio and Anita Johnson. lIT'l'lE ME STARTING the year with a heated campaign, the Junior High Boys' Cluh set out hy electing olheers to lead the organization. Wlien the hattle smoke had hlown away, who should survive hut President Elliot Fallis, VieefPresident Boh Ivialone, Secretary Everett Rogers, and Treasurer Clifford Ruthrutl. Mr. McKay was adviser. The junior high hoys carried on an extensive program to huild their group into an active organization that could take part in the leadership of the junior high. The cluh sponsored four Boys' Club assemhlies of hoth school and outside talent. In these, as in other activties, it has heen the aim of the group to cooperate with other organizations to make the year a more profitahle, successful, enjoyahle time for everyone, if Row 2 QToPj: Brown, Lord, lohnson, Slagle, Eskildson, Nielson, Cummings. Row I: Parisio, Deffries, Ross, T? Mrs. Oates, Wzillaee, Parente -JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB CABINET. Row 2 ITUPJ : Lewis, Crisman. Larson, Ruthrutf, Rogers. Row Ii lvfalone, Luthy, Fallis, M1'. McKay SIUNIOR HIGH BOYSA CLUB CABINET. NINTH GRADE Row 4 KTUPQ: Dawson, Da- foe, Ek, Dunn. Duncan, Eng berg, Andrew, Connors, Da initio. Row 3: Easton, DeLaurcnti, Dalpe, Stewart, Cramer, Di Pietro, Coplin, Goopcr. Row 2: Dubarry, ETHCI'y,Cl.ll11 mings, Darough, Eskildscn Dahl, Eroncmo, Dale. Row I: Darcbuck, Day, Dam alin, Coyle, Downs, Dcflrics Erickson, Dcnn. Row 4 QTOPD: Gibbons, Friet Fazio, I. Ferrel, Gehring Baumbergcr, Guldsetb. Row 3: H. Gilmore, C. Han son, Estes, Haight, M. Ferrel Gray, Flannagan. Row 2: Giles. Fallis, Gowger Grabiscb. Fay, Grambo, Gil' liam. Row 1: Hackman, Goddard Hammons, Gunderson, B. Gil more, Hager, Garland, Gatto II Row 4 f'I'oPj: Bergliman- Bevins, Berg, E. Berry, Ab' bott. Blackburn. Battcrson Annear. Ron' 3: Allwinc. Bess. Batch' cldor, Akers, Bensliool, Ben' der. Bcrgsctli. Row 2: Andrew, Aitkcnbeacl. Bickford, Bcddow, Biemond. Betts, Becker, Adams. Row 1: Baum, Bevilaqua, Bal- lard. M. Bircli, D. Birch. Bailey, An nettc. Row 4 QTOPJ: E. Brown, Blanchard, Burgeson, Bulger, Bogden, Ghristenson, Church' ill. Clay, Burns, Carter. Row 3: Brunnelle, Bowman. Gash, Glingan, Branstctter. Calkins. R. Brown. Row 2: Boyd, Burton, Brion. Bonner. Clark. Brewer. D. Brown, Ackles. Row l: Joy Carlson, Joyce Carlson, Campbell, P, Brown. Collins, Britton. Canady, Bouf langer. Rim' 4 f'I'Ul'lZ lfleining D Dllllillnfill. Hopkins. li. Harris Hfistuli. Flint, Hnllielzry. Hill nmn, Herrick, Hutrliins. Rau' 3' Hiim'er. lfzrekrell. Hel denreirli. D. Huwell. Hill cmnlw, -I. xlulmsrm, Hunter Hmidley. Hoelastrzi. Kim' 2: Hllss, Hnlelwnmk, L. -lzieksmi, S. Hansen. ,lzreolwsmi Hucldlestnn, Huline, ul. Huw ell, B. lucksrfii. Ron' I C. ,lrilin-un. Hzissen L. jnlmsim, vlzrelcsnn Holmes, Hennigcr. M. Harris M. Hanson. Htnnmn Row 4 QTUPJ: Kvtzenlwerg R. jones. jmcphwn, League julum, Kelly. Lcingzmg, D Knigliumn. Lgrrlmm, Lewis. Knit' 3' Lcl.rnLl. Keesec. Ingle joliristcnic, Kasper, Kava nziuglw. Kyle. D. King, Kcecli Row 2' Lesszrrd. Foote. Klint Lampmzm, M. King, Kastien D. Jolinsun, Kerr. Ron' 1: -Iustiss, P. Alnnes, L johnson, S. Kniglitnn, King Kllfflrll. lacwlwiis. L:mVcr:r. NINTH GRADE Rum' 4 ITOPJ: Liiiclsay, Ly' sknski. Linde, F. Marlow, VJ. Martin. K, Pearson, Mustcn, Malone, Liltliy. Row 3: McDunald, D. Mar' tin, Nelson, McLaren, Mel' lick. Miles. Mclntnsli. Row 2, Mcfllislcer, Otis, Mac' Grcgnr. Lundccn. Meyer, L Martin. Lord. Row lf Muglnrd, McGinnis, McMinn, Marvin, Mai'q11is. Miller. Linslcey. Rim' -4 QTUPQ: Norris, Unk' lcy, Parker. Orr, Mullikin, Pzrrks. D. Murray, T. Mnrf ray, Pennarlii. Row 3: Neal, Nelson. Opstnd. Null. Nicliulsrs, A. Norris. Niemi, Nielsun. Run- 2 Riiningtun. Oster' liulllll, D. Ml!17I'C, Y, M1rcJl'C, Montgrmmcry. Noreen, Nilsen. Owen. Row If Pezirman, Ricshiis, S. Pemsuii. Prestcfn, Muse. Ness. Ncilmlier. Pzirentc. -I5 NINTH GRADE Row 4 f'I'OP,: Shrccvc, Scott, Soden, Shei'rz11'Cl, Suhlingcr Simons. Shucy. Row 33 Schcrhinslxc, Rupczi, Schroeder, Slziglc, Simmons, Ryan, Shrauin. Schci. Row 2: Shontz, D, Spohn, Surbcr, Shreve, Shell, Price, Schellhiisc, Bill Smith. Row If B. Smith, T. Spohn, Root, B. Stewart, Ross, Violet Smothcrman, Vera Smothcrf mein. Row 3 KTOPJ: Vziiidcnhcig. Vulconich, Vsfhitc, Vv'iclcstrom, WCllVCl', Vifzillcnhcrg, WLJllCl', Yocuin. Uhr. Vwfeiclinan. Row 2: K. Vxfhitmorc, Wchh, Vv'zirncs, Van Dervccr, Vv'olf lum, Wchbc1', Wales, Yeager. Row li Wzixid, Wilson, D. Wl1itnicvi'e, Wzillacc, Warhlii'f ton, Vxfarren. Vv'e:1thcrhy. 116 Row 4 f'I'OPj: Rznnfcy. D. Smith, Rogers, Relynslii, Rzimlo, Ruthrutl, VU. Rohcrtx Pool, Pratt, Row 3: Rcmillzird, Furry, H. Recd. Poft. R. Rohcrts, T, Powell, Rccrl, Rciss. Row 2: Peters. Pipcr, Rein' dull, T. Recd, Y. Recd, Schnziclc. Suhlin, Schulz, Puckett. Row If ljoincrlczzu, Netkaif flilwil. Pczirmn. Pclton. Rina' hart. Pcnlcrson, D. Powcll. Rznnuno, Sims. Row 4 l'I'OPj: bl. Stewart. Tzirdiff, Stonemzln, Thornton, Stutzner, Thurhcr. Staudt, Spriggs. Row 3: K. Taylor, Under' Wood. Thzirp, B. Tll7Cilll, Turf cott, Trowhridgc. Thompson, Stevenson. Row 2: Studchzikcr, Thorscn, Tincher, Suthers, Stair, Stanf lay, Swenson, Row I: Stengcr, Stuhsjocn, A, Taylor, R. Tihcau. Sutor, L. Toync, F. Toyne, Tools. Ron' 4 QTUPJQ B e rg set lu . Alonzo, Andrew, Barringer, Allwine, Bennett. Bath, Anf derson, Gunning. Row .lj jolin Bartletl. Anne, Bicknell, Austin, Burg, Alf breelit, Asliley, F, Anderson, Billadeau. K. Anderson. Row 25 M. Austin, Arbutbf not, Bayne, Baribault, Ball, R. Anderson, B. Bartlett, ,Ioann Bartlett, Benson. Row 1' Benner, Becker, B. Anderson, Archibald, Barker. Benjamin, Bender, Atkinson. Baumberger. Row 4 frolljz Carpenter. Garstens, Blount, Bob Carl' son, Boyd, Bill Carlson, Bin' lord, Brown. Cliasteen. Row 3: Bonsey. Carter, Chamberlain, Callarman, Bowf erman, Conrad. Brossard, Christensen, Byquist. Row 2: Counter. Campbell. D. Carlson, Connally, Brandt. Conrad, Brown, Bowcrman. Row I5 Bonatban, Burak, Cavanaugb. Butler. Bosbell. Breithaupt. Budd, Burke, Clark. EIGHTH GRADE Row -I ffrovlz Bowman, Dil' nik, Crounse, Debaven, Corn' well, Dupris, Druee, Black' burn, Dariielson, Row 3i Green, Coplin, Doll, Ditlevsen, Costle, Crial, Edon. Doell. Elliott. Kim' 2: Downing, Cutler, Grubbers, Crandall, Diekerf son, Cunningham. Cowell. Row I3 Dunean. Cook, Doyle, Dabl, Cowger, Crontatb, Den' ison, Daverin. Row 4 QTUPJ: barrier, Freeze, Garrison, Gusa, Foulston, xl. Harris, lirederickson, Fay. Harley. Row 3: Hays, Edwards, Haines, Harper. Harris, Fried' man. Erickson. Forrest. Gelif ring. Row 2: liiorini, Hartman, Giles, Gore. Hansen, Gribble, T. Grissom, Everton. Hou' li Greer, Guse, Gates. Gibbs. Gibson. liigg, liarstad. liarley, VU. Giles, Hall, 47 EIGHTH GRADE Row 4 fTOPJ: D. Long, Maj or, Lomax, McClure, Mastro, P. Mayer, Linde, Kerry, Leaf. Row 3: D. Larren, Laho, Mc Ginnis, Lyons, Maston, Mc Kale, Larson, Lockwood, G Long. Row 2: McKellar, Mally, H. Larson, May, Luthy, Lofquist Liston, Leonard, D. Knauss. Row I: McMartin, Maxwell Montgomery, Maxwell, D McMartin, Maguire, Lucurell Lauteret. Row 4 fTOPJ: Hatch, Moss Orchard, Norman, McGinty Miller, Morgan, McKeen Morris, McMartin. Row 3: Marcum, J. Nelson J. Loken, Niord, Nye, Mc Laughlin, Metzger, Qakley Miller. Row 2: Ness, Nelson, Noble Mcparland, Morris, Neilson McQuade, Mercer, Ostlund. Row 1: Mallo Muse Mc' Y, L Q Carroll, Neal, Mussulman Neiswender, Meusberger Mills, lvlorgan, McNamara. IS Row 4 fTOPJ: Hickam, Hud' son, Hatch, Hogan, B. Hoff' man, Haines, Jenkins, A. Hoffman, W. Hudson, W. Jackson. Row 3: Holmer, Holebrool-1, R. Jackson, Howell, Haugen, Heinze, Hildebrand, Hawks, Hodson. Grier. Row 2: House, L. Jackson Hyde, Jeme, Hirshkorn, Hunti lcy, Herth, Heriderson, Hopf kins. Row 1: Jaber, Hubbard, Ishif da, Haynes, Heggen, Heckenf liable, Horn, Hill. Row 4 QTOPJ: Kelly, R. Kelly, E. Lambert, P. Knudf sen, Kuehnoel, G. Johnson, H. Johnson, Row 3: Kohr, P. Johnson, King, Johnson, A. Kelley, A. Johnson, Keyes, Kennedy. Row 2: Kienholz, Kriedler, B. Johnson, Kuhn, Knauss, Johnston, Lane, Joslyn, Knif- len. Row 1: Kittlcman, Key, Koch, R. Johnson, H. Johnston, B. Johnson, Jeroue, Lake. Run' 4 llrwjz S. lizmkm Pu-l1l1u'. Rxcc. -I. U'I3rwn Rcxnlwli. I'v1N.1l, Mmm, Poten sun. Pruuty. Kult' 3 Nfuwlt. l,x'lvl'Nu1m Pwrcc, Pcdv. Pvmmulwi, Pclt 1011 Pzxxluul. I'u111v1lcz111 Qlmllx, Kwu' I Pulmxdcr. Pzarcnt. fi Pugh, Psxrifln, Rnrlmrdf, Mm ri-, XV. Pugh. Pulinxky. Recd Run' I, S, RlL'hCl', S, Rankin I'l11'x'CN. A. RCIINN. Puxtnnl Pwl, Pgnrkk. Rltz. Rim- 4 Lruvbz Sfhklll. Slum' num. Slw1'rz11'd. Stnmc, Slmffcr Sclwrzumn. Ryan. Stunt Sluyhemglw. Rum' 3. Rrwttlrr, Sclfcm. SIUIIIW Smilcy, Slcnlwtf, Sudcn. Scrib nm, Stuw. Sprictmm. Svlumkv Kon' 2: L. Slllllh. Swcmmx Stultf.. Stmvy. Spurling, D Starr. Rowe, Scclcy. Run' If Szuuck. St.u1fm'd Rrmllurd. L. Rowe, Scwcll VV. Scim, G. Scim. Sumwfruxd G. Scngstuck. E Lila Bazc. Pat lvfcdgard. Carol Eulcmzm loan Yfvlcwton. Ioan Cook. Roger Arnold. Cwcle: Dorotlw y, Pat. Glcn Carlson. Circle: Kurlcnc, Earl Virginia. Don. Curry, Priscilla. -Im' O'Nca1l. Circle: Put. Duane, Walt, jvc. Don, Newt, Bettie. STUDYING--Don Bonner. THEY DRIVE-My Standing: Aries, Parton. Vvfbbster, Amex, McAhec, Kent Kneelingi Czwey, Lowe, Glowcr, Burhell Mzlrrinclla, lvfcflinnir 1-uv' 4 A 1 if W f 1 1 r- al nl' f--. .1 - 1 f' rl vi F' 1 if 1,5 I' , M3 t 7' g' Mg . if ,ff Y ' ' -Q 1 . I' 'Ku ,,. f- f x I I.,- F I Q x fm, ' f I N ,,. 7, , I f ff- 4 , - I . . 1 rf' kff.. ,..- Aw, 1 f ,-,,, F.. ,., f ,,, ,. I , ,-Mn. .- - I 3 ,-Q. 1 .fxy if '-. ' I ' If ' 'V , ,- ,ff- 1 K 6 ,W ff f 1 F - ff ff A ., f. f f f tYA'L ff' ff, -'- f fa 4, ,f- J ,,,- f, ,I ,-H'..- . . n I A I :A-.-f-3,-a,,... fx., r-.-X ,i r..-. f- l , 4 , 51--.1 -5 1 ff. KN, ,,., .J . ' ,fx-mA -gr--. 5 f fm- ,.. , ' , -1-.Afu xp! . -A.. If F A , J ',' xy , 4 P' l ' Af if va I C-L ' jf fffv' A' 'ff -,-,f-,s,1, -1 ,,f f, Y f K7-1N.,.f,,-,.,,,. sf I . ' ' 2'bT r' 19'-' '.,l,,,' , 1-ry' 4-'ri' A-3, I fp'-,-9' mx N W iw V 3 my GX Dwfxfsgwh LQ Vknjjpyff git sf W7 f EZ fbfs f 'fff' l X 2158129 ' 5 . ffj F' Qfs, SQ?-QJAQQ S51 f , Q' A GJ B ' fy! -0 QQ? O A 'DX V x - . Q 'QQ S Q1 QJQJQSVSXOSY QF WMI M' qVf e - .wfvfffa s , ,W A ,WJ fee M7 'SM' f,M,,,,4,-, ML. 7 ,MVC ' 3 ,A fm-wc M17 mf' . cMlg,y-' ,Zf1f+-e-ffm, 'e-:JL f- ju Gd f ' ,,.., ,C,,.c,,,.lc, W' 21+ e X Acnvmfs fi, ,4-1, v W 66 'Hs' or Only in The field of his chosen ciciivify 91154 a is youth seen on' his besf H h . re e , bu'Id whole-hearfedly towcl more A V , be ful world of fantasy , of sic or art, or o sc n o ercl- -J LV, lk fUI'e. r . ' Ei' F' .- A 7 X K9 W H11wl-sy. Craig. U'l31'1e11. Row 3 f'l'4.JP,: M11 T1'owl'11'iLlgc, , , N l 1 A' Buuli, Slicrwood. ltcii. Hllllllllllli. 1 I Rum' 2: Mcdg.11'Ll. E. Rottrup, Ri' 1 .1i1i, Powell, Yillllldlilfil, Toolcy. Dciiifoii, R. Hxmfcii, Liiigwood, J R1111' lf E. Hill1rCIl. Al3pl.111.1lp, Hoff ton, Pcltzur, D.1l1o11, C1'c111c1'. Swcuf soii SENIOR TORCH. i f 1.4 Bcvcily B.11'llcfo11. .w1'1'1'l111'x' lVl1lly Suu Hallowell. !1'r11x111'u1' lp 111 C 1 ll 1 pfuicluil l111111w Toolcy, 1'11'1'fprux1J1'111 , lVl1', Tiowlwridgc, 111l1'1.xe1' J 'J Ul'l'lflER5, , X x , 1 ul ss 4 AClfSlfTTliRS i11 l1l,1ilLli11g for loiiiorrow 111 .1ll typcs ol cxL1'11fcL11'r1u11la1r work 11s wfll 11s i11tcllcct11z1lly. Lliu 111Q111l1u1's ol' Scliioi' Torcli z1111.l tlicii' Vi1111ior llllkl soplioiiioin' uoiiirgulcs lioriuul tl1c lurgcst group of lioiioi' stiidciits to Ncrivc pins mics tlic soci-:ty xx'.1f HI'QilI1lZL'kl iii Higliliiic. liitrogliiciiig tl1u stuulciit liody to D11 R. Fmiikliii Tliompsoii, prcsiglulit of rliu Collcgc ol' Pugct Souml. tlicsc 511111111115 pi-usfiinud llicii' 1111111111l .1ssu1iil1ly. wliicli also 111Ql111l1ml .111 LlI'l'.ly ol' Torcli llllnxlll. B1'1111ul111ig into .1ll nctivitius. Suiiioi' To1'cl1 111u111lw1's liouiul lllL'lI' 11.1111cs .llllllllg llic lc.1Llc1's i11 sports, iiiusic, .md klI'JlI1l1!. Sciiiors l,UI'Y'.IlIlC Rott1'11p, Bill H.1111ilto11, Qlllkl lllfllil Olliriuii cnlitml I-Iigliliiii-'s pL1l1lic.1L1o11s, Mlllly' SlLlklCl1I lUilk.lL'I'S wuiw: 111c111lw1's ol' tliis i11Lcll1gc11si.1. Fumiko X7.lIl1.lSlllILl. g1'1111Ll l1o11o1' roll sniiior. woii lioiiors lioi' l1u1' .1l111.1 11141tc1' witli licr IlI'lZU'XX'll1I1llTQ cssaly 4111 W'l1.1t A111u1'1c41 Mc:111s to Nlcfl Chiiiiiiiciicu' mclit mlrcw QIUZIII Craig. Torcli prcxyg -lim Toolcy, Torcli VlCL IWIACSlLlClll1 Bcttlc Rimniiiig and Holi Ituii 11s spcukcrs. Tlicsc Jlllkl otlicr INCl11lWCI'S ol' Suiiioi' Torgli 11i.1i11t41i11cLl Alllkl UXPllI'lLlVkl tlic I'k'Plll.lIlUl1 of tliu Hoiioi' Society .1s .1 group ol' llCllX'U. .1mliitio11s suidciits I N x I F' I uf J J I .4 L 1 S X x 4 ,wp . ll 52 Row 3 Qtrovjz Schattcnkcrk, Amex, Bowlanger, Stanley, C. johnson, Rissell, Parr, Mihalf isin, Vvlilson. Row 2: Stewart, Johanson, Stubsjoen, Hallowell, Bach, Lee, jakey, Reuss, jones, Kal' tenbach. Row 1: Reynolds, Bartleson, Guldseth, Hurd, Albrecht, Prosser, Bulen, Gibbons-- soPHoMoRE AND JuN1oR TORCH. Row 3 fTOPl: Rule, B. Ross, Marlowe, jones, Burns, Dapas, Schaffer, DeWitt, Andrews, Massick. Row 2: Vyse, Stebler, Keller, Engebo, Ruthruff, Browning, I. Ross, Carter, Weber, Davf erin. Row 1: Tallent, Ilaber, Mac' Donald, Drew, Usher, Porosf ky, Manzo, Postma, Williains SOPHOMORE AND IUNIGR TORCH. SKIllED PPRE TICE HEN the names of thirteen per cent of the members of the sophomore class ap' peared on the rolls of the Torch Society this year, it was indeed a sign that the number of brainftrusts at Highline was on the increase. Although only seven per cent of the juniors were members, they were outstanding in their scholastic achievement and in extrafcurricular activities. To fulfill the requirements for membership, these juniors and sophomores maintained steady B averages and acquired the necessary number of activity points by serving as librarians, olhce helpers, tutors, and in many other capacities. Among the juniors who achieved the coveted straight A report card during the year were Basil Anex, Alan Stanley, and Hedwig Perko. Upholding the honor of the sophomores in that respect were jean Browning, Bob DeWitt, Ronald jones, Roger Read, Bill Rule, Muriel Weber, and Diane Willianis. Not only did the members get above average grades, but they exhibited a great amount of talent along many other lines, too. Alan Stanley, baritone, and .Toy jakey, flutist, returned from the solo contest at Clover Park with superior ratings. ln the forenf sie way, Beverly Bartleson was a member of the team that took a second place at the Wzishirigton State Debate Tournament and at the College of Puget Sound tournament where Bob DeWitt and Ray Parr placed in the extemporaneous speaking contest. All three of the majorettes this year-Georgia Beal, Pat Carter, and joy Alakeywffwere mem' hers in good standing. Plans were laid early in the year for the annual Torch Society party, but it had to be cancelled due to unavoidable circumstanes. Instead, a picnic was held at Lincoln Park in Ivlay. THESPIANS All TARTING off the year with an extremely small membership. Drama Shoppe held three tryouts during the year and nabbed any additional dramatists as they appeared on the scene. Following the resignation of President Vernon Gorman, a new president, Christine Parr, was elected, and with the cooperation of VicefPresident Colleen Voelz. Secretary Anne Sherwood, Treasurer ,lack Jorgenson, and the combined membership, the club terminated an active year under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Shipley. Following the choosing of Charley's Aunt as the all-school play, the members attended the same drama when it was presented at the Penthouse Theater hy the students of the University of Waishingtcmn School of Drama. Highline's amateur thesf pians gave two presentations of this play in the school auditorium, ln order to keep their interests up, the members held a onefact play festival in Ivlay. THEY BllIlD WITH WDRDS TOSSING the proverbial hull around, the Highline dehaters. coached by Mr. blames O'Brien, climaxcd a successful year hy copping secondfplace in the erossfquestion style of debate for the state, losing only to Central Valley in the Pullman meet. The climax of the season for most of the dehaters came at the College of Puget Sound tournament. The best results for this meet were as follows: the threefman crossfquestion team of Ronald Cowan. Beverly Bartleson, and ,lack Miller took second: Ricky Adams reached the Hnals of oratoryg Evelyn Edwards made quarter hnals in hoth LineolnfDouglas and in the extemporary speaking, and Ray Parr, Bob De Witt, and Bob Videen were in the quarterfiinals in B division extemporary speaking. Indications for the coming years of debate are excellent with only four seniors being lost from this year's squad. Row 3 f'I'UPl: Stanley, Iten, Jorgenson, Adams, Hamilton. Wiggins, Scott, Cowan. Row 2: Medgzird, DeWitt, R. Parr, Sherwood, Barthel, Eik- encs, Ruud, O'Brien. Row 1: Talent, Slayhough, Prosser, Monson, Shoemaker C. Parr, Tohel- DRAMA SHOPPE. Row ZQTOPQ: Videcn. Miller. Cowan, Leavenworth, Adams, R. Parr, Kohr, DeWitt. Browning, Anex. Row 1: Reynolds, Stubsjoen. Bartleson, Edwards, Hurd, Daverin. Cook, C, Parr-- DEBATE. a Bill Rudberg, first mute Mr. Lemmel, adviser Earl Wog, skipper Alan Sell, scribe gOFFICERS Row 3 QTOPJ: Mr. Leinmel E, Malone, Holler, Ondracek Angove, Tomchalk, Gibbs, O Olson, Karlson, Anex, Ling wood. Row 2: Nash, Rudberg, Haf fey, Stanley, Iten, Iorgenson R. Malone, Angevine, Colo surdo, Muecci. Row 1: Tooley, Madland, D Olson, Bonner, Wog, Kier O'Neal, Miller, Sell, Bales- KNIGHTS OF CUTLASS K IGHTS 0F THE ClITl SS EGINNING the year with a nucleus of only nine members, the Knights of the Cutlass has grown to a smooth working organization composed chiefly of upper classmen. The club has again proved its usefulness to the school and the student body by its performances. Many duties and activities were undertaken by the Knights of the Cutlass this year. The main duty of the goldenfsweatered clan was the yearly enforcement of one' way traffic in the overfcrowded halls. This proved difficult because of the large enroll' ment. The other major problem was the patroling of Memorial Field during the football games and also the crackerbox during home basketball games. Due to the public interest in all of Highline's sports activities this developed to be a real problem, as thc crowds were large and boisterous. Cutlass members were on duty when the last basketball game was played in the ucrackerboxf' As the new gym is now completed, the Cutlass will have to switch to much large fields. One outside activity undertaken by the club was the patrolling of the Edmundson Pavillion during the Puget Sound League Basketball Jamboree. The duties were numerous, and varied from watching doors to acting as pivot boys and selling programs. A very needy cause was sponsored by the Cutlass early in the year. This was the Old Clothes Drive. The clothes were brought into the gym, where they were stored, assorted, and then put in sacks for delivery to waiting ships. All members had to canvass the building and make short speeches to the students urging their cooperation. Another helpful item was Campus Day. On this day all members were excused from school in order to work on the grounds, doing all sorts of odd jobs. Many details were cleaned up and also numerous blisters appeared due to hard work. Success of the year was due to the cooperation of all of the members, especially to the officers of the club: Earl Wog, able skipper, Bill Rudberg, first mate, and Al Sell, scribe. Credit is due also to Mr. Jensen and Mr. Lemmel who helped on all difficult problems. THE PEN IS MIGHTER THA ITH paper and pen in hand, the Pen Pushers this year turned to untried fields of creative writing, trying their skills at poetry, the shortfstory, drama, and essay. The group discussed and criticized their efforts at the weekly meetings. The Christmas season found the cluh sponsoring its traditional Christmas story contest. .Ianiel Bushnell's story, Peace on Earth. placed first in the senior high. A hook of Christmas stories was awarded to her at the Christmas assemhly. Keeping the cluh running smoothly throughout the year were the officers: Elaine Rottrup, presidentg Diane Willizanis. vieefpresidentg and Coryell Ahhott, secretaryf treasurer. Mrs. Amy -Ienks was faculty adviser. AISLE TWO PLEASE WITH the cheery voices of the Highline usherettes greeting their ears. those attend' ing Highlines functions could not help but enjoy the performances. The presence of the usherettes at the football games and concerts served to lessen the confusion and the usual amount of hevvildered people. Baccalaureate and Commencement headed their list of spring duties. Because the senior girls' activities tended to keep them husy, the memhership was limited to fifty junior girls. Strangely enough, fifty girls signed up, so there was no need for elimination. Ushering the usherettesn were Colleen Voelz. president, and Miss Lydia Palmer, faculty adviser. Abbott, Bogue, Yamashita. E. Rottrup, Mrs. jencks, Wil' liamsf-PEN PUSHERS. Row 4 QTOPJ: Ellers, Funk, Lindenea, Perry, lvlorgan, Nord, Peltzer, Baker, Ahele. Sherry, Eikness, Row 3: V, Hansen, Dunn Ellenson, Dishnow, lvlcKelIai'. Hammon, Greer, Newherg Harris. Voelz, i Row 2: Brooke, Harding. Bode, Tapani, Downs, Alf brecht, Hunter, Seike, Cam' marano, Vw'allace, Fazio, Row li Lane, Bannister Plumh, Gibbons, Hansen Clark, Benson, Kodoma Iaber, Bronson-VUSHERS, 1 THEY SET THE PACE Row 3 QTOPQ: Hansen, Ham man, Duncan, Haffey, 0'Neal Olson, Kier. Row 2: Latimer, Greer, Nord Clay, Medgard, Stewart, Ab bot. Row Ii Still, Black, Wanner Peltzer, Carter, Counter, Yo kota7PEP CLUB. Row 3: QTOPJ: Hotell, Stan ley, Iten, Vsfilliams, Iorgenson Wog, lvliller. Row 2: Voelz, Craig, Abele Jones, Dishnow, McKellar Harris. Row 1: Keeler, johnson, Bale Lewis, Gill, Horton, Abplan alp, ,laberf--PEP CLUB. URING its fourteenth year of operation, Pep Club has continued to foster enthusif asm and school spirit in extrafcurricular events. The gala Homecoming on Cctober 24 was heralded as one of the outstanding occasions of the school year. Reigning over the day's activities was the lovely and popular Eleanor Newell, who was chosen Homecoming Queen. General chairman of the day was Newt Kier, who kept everything running smoothly. In the forenoon when the several hundred grads walked through the front door, they were greeted by the Yell StaiffLa Rae, Rodger, and Dick. After being registered some visited their former classesg others went directly to the cafeteria where they enjoyed a delightful luncheon. The afternoon program consisted of an assembly with Colleen Voelz acting as mistress of ceremonies, Pioneer Day, on April 9, was carried out with the same enthusiasm as Homecoming. The proper attire for the day included the customary jeans, plaid shirts, and two' weeksfold beard for the fellows, and pigtails and cotton frocks for the gals. The day started off right with an assembly planned by Colleen Voelz. Byron Fish, a journalist for the Seattle Times, spoke on the theme of pioneers. The winner of the beard grow' ing contest, Bill Rudberg, was presented with his prize---'fa shaving kit. A mirror and wash basin were also brought on the stage and Bill gave a shaving demonstration. Leading Pep Club this year were Newt Kier, president, Joanne Dishnow, vieef presidentg Beulah Johnson, secretary, and Betty Gill, treasurer. Mr. Spencer Swenson was the adviser. THEY FDRGIE T0 THE FRO T N OR DER to stahilizc mcmhcrship. thu Ycll Cluh was rcorganizctl this ycar antl atloptctl thc namc of Pcppy Piratcs. Uliiccrs for thc ycar wcrc: LaRac Ahplanalp. prcsidcnt1 Rotlgcr Vx7illiams. viccfprcsidcntg and Bill Rudhcrg. sccrctaryftrcasurcr. Witli a mcmhcrship of lifty thc Pcppy Piratcs startctl oil thcir swirl of activitics with onc of thc outstanding talcnt asscmhlics of thc ycar. Dircctcd hy LaRac Ahplanalp much talcnt was uncovcrctl with lictty Gill. Ivlurray Pcck. and Dick Cordon playing thc lcading parts. Fchruary 14 found Highhnc's girls in thc swing of things for lcap ycar hy asking thcir favoritc man of thc hour to thc Happy Hearts' Hop. Untlcr thc supcrvision ol' blunc McKcll:ir thc dancc was a hugc succcss. Gloria Ruud and Bill klarvis wcrc crowncd as the Cupid's Couplc. At cvcry homc gamc could hc sccn thc tratlitional pomfpons which wcrc inatlc this ycar hy mcmhcrs of Pcppy Piratcs. with ,loan Thompson and Rctty Nlustoc as co' chairmen of thc committcc, At thc last homc haskcthall gamc pomfpons wcrc givcn away to thc first oncs lucky cnough to gct thcrc carly. Throughout thc ycar thrcc major projccts wcrc untlcrtakcn hy this amhitious cluh: thc Happy Hcarts- Hop. a talcnt program. and thc sclling of shakcr sticks. Sincc cach mcmhcr was rcquircd to participatc in at lcast onc activity in ortlcr to rcmain in thc cluh. the Pcppy Piratcs havc comhincd work and play to hring many momcnts of plcasf urc to thc funfloving stuclcnts of Highlinc, Row 3 l'i'oi'J: Vyfilliams. Downs. Pcrry. Stcwart. Ht' land. Schindlcr. Ciihhon Reinhart, lngrahani. Row 2: Gorclcn. Stuhsjoyn Eskildscn, Loveless. Vv'ilson La Drcwc. Hanson. Parr. Row lf Lanc. Tapani, Ah' planalp, Bannister. Bannister Thompson. Martin. Black lvfathcw. Row 3 Howl: Mr. Lt-nimcll Prosscr, Ahclc. Ahrahamson lVTcKcllcr. Harris, Davis. Rutl hcrg. Rott' 2' Huntley, johnson Kursgard. Dishnow. Bank- Grccr, Latimer, Mcador. Han sen. Plumh. Rott' li Counter. lvlustoc Stubsjoen, Nelson. Munson Cummings, Vw'anncr, Parker Talent PERRY PIRATES. ROLL' 2 QTOPQ: Newherg, Io' hannson, Benson, Martiiiole, Rude, Schnell, Wallace, Wil' liams. Row I: Hammons, Keech, Porosky, Tift, Arkills, Rot' trup----GIRLS' CAFETERIA PATROL. Row 2 QTOPJ: Bach, Brown' ing, B. Brown, Richardson, Olsen, Vyse, Duncan. Row li Abrahamson, O'Brien, Kaltenhach, Miss Nichols, Weher, Shortzf BOOK CLUB. PUT UP THGSE ST00lS MIDST the continual noise and confusion which permeated the lunchroom this year. the Girls' Cafeteria Patrol has faithfully and conscientiously patroled the overfcrowded cafeteria. Working tirelessly these girls have curtailed much of the paper' throwing, stoolfgrahhing, and hreakage common to lunehrooms. Supervising the girls and helping them in solving their prohlcms was the president of the patrol, Elaine Rottrup. Because of the crowded conditions, their problems were many and difhcult, but each girl helped in solving them hy staying on the joh. I5 return for their hard work and service, these girls were ahle to earn Torch credits. Although clattering dishes and noisy tongues were heyond their control, a noticeable improvement was evident hetween the hcginning and cnd of the year. BO0K-WGRMS INVADE LIBRARY TOTALLY uncharacteristic of the usual quietness of the lihrary, the hifmonthly meetings of the Book Cluh found the hookfworms munching and crunching their lunches as they turned the pages of the latest novels. As well as holding panel discussions on literature dealing with current world prohf lems, this leaffshuilling club enjoyed the reviews of classics and discussions of controf versial hooks. Letty Fazio presided at the meetings with staunch support from Bena O'Brien, vicef presidentg Beatrice Bach, secretaryg and Miss Nichols. adviser. The year concluded with each memher having a new and greater conception of the lihrary and its valuable resources l 0 AN'S lA D OR THOSE who were physically unahle to attend classes. the quiet atmosphere of the Girls' Room offered a peaceful haven of rest. Every period of the day a smiling and sympathetic girl would he on thc watch for sore throats, hlccding noses. cuts and hruises. Under the ahle supervision of Gharlotte Newman, head of the Girls' Room Gomf mittee, and Miss Gandolfo, the girls on the committee were soon caring for the sick and handling emergencies with skill and ease. Endeavoring to kccp the patients' spirits up, this energetic committee hung up new curtains and applied a coat of paint in the Girls' Room at the heginning of the year. Shh . . . PLEASEI SOMETHING new was added this year to the stall of lihra ians hoys. The compef tency of these gentlemen has disprovcd thc theory that all lihrz., ans should he feminine, This year's large stall had nearly complctc charge of the circulation dcsk. Shelving hooks and assisting reference seekers. as well as preparing hooks and magazines for circulation took up thc remainder of thcsc students' time. Any period during the day found Miss Nichols and her crew giving any and all kinds of information to those who sought it. Some lihrarians worked solely for their own enjoymcntg some worked for school crcditg the majority worked for Torch: hut all worked well and dcservc a vote of thanks from thcir customers. Rott' I tsT.-xNDlNr:y: Batterf son, Ahrahamson. Hollings head. Lively. Eikc-ness. Roh' Qrts. Row 2 fsirrixfajr Voelz. Fm-s bcrg, Stehlcr, Zeller, Christ' enson. Newman. Hoffman- 'ff-GIRLS' ROOM COMMITTEE, Standing: Bonnie Sue Chap man, McKinney, Harkins Walliii, Scott, Lec. Gihson Ellers, Albrecht, Schontz Hammons, Sehnell, johnson Miss Nichols. Seated: Sherman, Henior, Buf len, XYeher, XVollum. Kuhn Jaber, McDonald, Vyse, Vv'ilf kerson --LIBRARY CLUB. Sitting: jakey, Hawley, An' thony, Brooke, Porosky, Met' calf, Mr, Mason, Huntley Adams. Standing: Cremer, Moody, Peeler, Lewan- PHILOSOPHY CLUB. Standing: Miss Palmer. Front to Rear: Reynolds, Yamashita, McClellan, By' rum, Elmer, Morgan, Ed' wards, Miller, Malone, Def Nully, Little, Threet, Kelley, Medgard, Daverin, Yamaf moto-FRENCH CLUB. DIOGE ES LIVES AGAI QNFOUNDING thc wisdom of the ages this elite group of deep thinkers delved into the problems that baffled the greater men of history: Plato, Socrates, Aristotle, Confucius, and Isheabibble. These students take time out from what would be otherwise a humfdrum school study existence for meditation and quiet discussion that would make even the elder sages look down from their seats in some unknown land and shake their heads in mingled amusement and perplexity. Some of the problems undertaken with the supervision of the club's adviser, Mr. Mason, and discussion chairman, Charles Metcalf, were: evolution, one God or many, why we are here on earth, and immortality. The club is conducted in an informal manner at noon with the floor open for disf cussion at any time. Discussion is usually held between bites of salami sandwiches and maple bars. IllS CGNSTRIIISAIE T l BIE VEIllANCE COMMENTfALLFZfVQUSf' Je suis tres bien, merci, et vous? Every Vxfednesday noon the confusing nasal sounds coming from 239fA signified that the French Club was deep in session. During the meetings movies were shown and letters read in their effort to better acquaint themselves with France and the French language. Many of the members had direct contact with the French people through the many letters sent to pen pals across the sea. As their main project, they sent several L'Care packages to their two young friends in France whose parents had been killed during the war. Under the able guidance of Miss Palmer, the club enjoyed an enlightening and profitable year. David Kelley presided with Fumi Yamashita as vicefpresident and Connie Little, secretaryftreasurcr. Standing: Swenson, Haygood. Rudberg, Coder, Cremer, Mi'. Herbage, Bliss. Seated: Lewan. Moody, Beal f--CAMERA CLUB. Standing: Bell, DeWitt, Ben' son, Johnson. Anthony. Bou- langer, M1'. Simpson. Seated: Sine, Burgenson, Ferf nyhough, Ahrahamson, Milia' lison. Rogers--M MOVIE OPERATORS. LENS H0lI DS INETEEN HUNDRED AND FURTYEIGHT was .1 hig year for the Highline Camera Cluh under the leadership of President jack Swenson, VicefPresident john Haygood, Secretaryffreasurer Dorothy de la Lande Cremer and Adviser Wzirreii Herhage. During the year the group enjoyed many informative talks, such as that which Mr. Lewellen, a veteran of Wirld NVar ll. gave on aerial photography. Upon organizing in the fall, Mr. Herhage suggested that the memhers ought to draft and adopt a permanent constitution. The officers set to work on this at once. At intervals throughout the year. various memhers gave slide lectures on different phases of photography. Although small in numher, the group laid a foundation for hetter photography in years to come. MOVIE MANIPlIl TGRS ONE MQMENT, please, while the operator changes reels, was a phrase often heard in the lower heanery at Highline. The reason' fthe movie operators were at work. and work it would have heen to anyone else, hut to these enthusiasts it was fun. Projector operators consisted of a group of students particularly interested in this work and willing to donate their study period to carry it out, A few of their duties were to call the classes, run the film projector, count the students attending each showf ing, and preserve a record for minimum film hreaks and uninterrupted shows. Mr. Donald Simpson. the operators' adviser, ohtained Elms with educational or entertaining values from different civic and commercial organizations. The movie operators deserve a rousing cheer for their time. energy. and patience given in the past year. CH RlEY'S All T HILE the echoes of uproarious laughter filled the auditorium, Charley's Aunt was presented as the allfschool play of 1948. The farcical plot is molded around the love life of two young Oxford students, Charley Wykeham and Jack Chesney. The hilarity centers around the antics of Lord Fancourt Babberly, colleague of Jack and Charley, who is forced to assume the role of Charley's aunt, whom they have never seen. A riotous situation develops when Fancourt Bahhcrly, alias Charley's aunt, steps into the love affairs of jack and Charley. Needless to say the denouement of this ludi' crous play found hoth the audience and the characters well pleased. Carrying the leading role were Alan Stanley and Gerry Poesnecker, douhlefcast as Lord Fancourt Babherly. They were ably supported hy Ricky Adams as Jack Chesneyg aw -s. if w ofa O fr o Gr mffnf 6- 4' ,lim Versoi and Charles Metcalf douhlefcast as Char' lcyg Georgia Barthel and Pat Medgard, both in the role of the real aunt, Donna Lucia d'Alvedorezg Christine Parr as Kittyg Bonita Gould as Amy, and Bill Hamilton as Sir Francis Chesney, Jack's father. The play itself was a new high for the drarnatists, Throughout the play standard English was used and period costumes were procured for the production. Because of the large numher of people wishing to attend, the play was presented three times-a matif nee on Thursday and evening performances on both Friday and Saturday. This farce was produced hy Miss Doroth Shipley, assisted hy Elaine Rottrup and Carol Stormo, stu' dent directors. Memhers of the play cast expressed their heartffelt thanks to Mr. Donald Simpson and the stage crew for designing the excellent sets and to Miss Nichols and the Makefup Cluh for their authentic grease johs. Top: Gerald Poesnecker, QCharley's Auntj, Alan Stanley Circle: Vw'iggins, Brooke, Bartleson. Moss, Metcalf, Could, Hamilton, Medgard, Adams, Parr, Stanley Ruud-CHARLEY'S AUNT. Top: Parr. Garter, Kent, Hay' good. Bottom: Parente. Mr. Snnpf son. Carpenter- STAGE CREVJ. I - -0 Ag .. .L Back: Grissnian. Tohcl. Alf hreeht. Hunter. Lee. DeW'itt. Boulanger, Ki-iedlcr, Miss Nichols. jakey. Stevens Shontz. Middle: Anderson, Hansen Brooke. lvionson, Reinillard. lvloyer. Stttmgi Barthel. Yainashita U'Brien. Patterson, Parr. Cremer. Bach, Fussell, Doug' lass. Scott, Gerhard-- MAKEUP CLUB. THEY BUILD TOGETHER UILDING together to make I'lighline's productions colorful, interesting, and sue' cessful, the stage crew enjoyed a full year. Besides keeping the assemblies running smoothly and getting the stage ready for the Burien P,fT. A. Varieties. the allfschool play, the Senior Variety Hour, and the sophomore and junior talent shows, thc crew found time to carry on classroom activities. The staging of the allfschool play. Gharley's Aunt, proved a real task. hcing the first dramatic production to have a complete change of sets. 'IShe Stoops to Conquer, presented hy the University players. gave the stage crew a most valuahle lesson in ict construction. The success of these active huildcrs is the result of the working together of the entire crew under lvianager .loe Carpenter and Adviser Donald Simpson. CAMOIIEIAGE ARTISTS MEETING every week. advanced mernhers one week and beginners the other, the Makeup Gluh had practice in many kinds of makefup with varied success, Miss Claudia Nichols supervised this group, Aily Scott was president: Dorothy Gerhard. vicefprcsidentg and Christine Parr. secretaryftreasurer. Gharley's Aunt was the clulfs first project and Senior Variety Hour was next on their painting program. Participants of the sophomore talent show were also madcfup hy the organization. The cluh had many outside activities, including dance recitals and Christmas prof grams. Both Makefup Gluh and Drama Shoppe went to the Penthouse to see Gharley's Aunt hefore it was given on I-Iighline's stage. Mcmhers also witnessed the production of I Rememher Mamma. starring Charlotte Greenwood. at the Metropolitcin. 1 6.1 Row 1, Picture 1: THREE LITTLE MAIDS TIMES THREE PLUS ONE from The Mikado!! Wales, O'Brien, E. Rottrup, Perko, Ruud, Hansen, Bach, Wick' strom, Craig, L. Rottrup. Picture 2 fTOP,: PARIS ACT Rimann, Horton, Voelz, Lumbert, Leavenworth, Batterson. Seated: Medgard, Still, Baze. Circle 1 3 SWAMI FROM BAGDAD Cowan. Row 2, Picture 1: VIENNESE ACT Thompson, Rudberg, Halstrom, King, DeVore, Reynolds, Zeller, Lahn. Seated: Hansen. Circle 2: HARMONY Williams, On dracek, Picture 2: SHEIK OF ARABY'S DANCING GIRLS Standing: Bonner, Carlson, Wog. Kneeling: Kier, Bales, Baze. Row 3, Picture 1: TRYSTING PLACE Weston, Adams, Wiggins, Parr, Hamilton. Seated: Roberts. Picture 2: THE SHIEK Brooks. Picture 3: TUMBLING Top: Hamre, Simmons Front: Johnson, Heglund. 64 I Ill' I' Vlllrll HIS year's super-colossal Senior Variety Hour took its interested and attentive audience on a detailed armchair trip to watch The Countries at Play. With small regard for direction or geographical boundaries, Bob Iten, the com' mander in charge, whisked the Highlinites from the dainty Three Little Maids of Japan to the agile Danish tumblers, and from there to the haunting music of a gypsy camp in Romania. While on a stop in picturesque Vienna, the audience swayed with the graceful dancers as they presented the Blue Danube and Viennese waltzes, while Rita Hansen, soloist, accompanied by Ted Huntley's orchestra, furnished a background. Onie of the high spots of the tour came in the Paris act when a style show and several vocal selections brought out the glamour of this captivating town, ending with Betty Gill buying a gown and begging, Poppa, Don't Preach to Me. A quick tour through Holland displayed the talent of Dorothy de la Lande Cremer. Then bringing the tour nearer home the Dixie Jazz Band beat out several jazz numbers. Ron' l, IIICIIIYU I: PARIS ACT Standing' Vv'oerner. Colhurn, Lane, Clay, Verdi, Ijetticrew, Cvill. Seated: Peltzcr, King, Parker, Kersten. Picture 2: DIXIE IAZZ BAND Top: Eckert, Leffler, Moss, Porosky, lvletcall, Front: Reynolds, Gill. Circle: MASTER OF CEREMONIES ltcn. Row 2, Picture I: SHIEK OR ARABY'S DANCING GIRLS Standing: Tomchalk, Karlson. Kneeling: Batterson, Olson, O'NQal. Picture 2: GYPSY SCENE Stehler, Hart, Ahrahainson, Pike, jones, Banks, Olson, Angel, Giles. Row 3, Picture I: TUMBLINC Top: lvlatelich, lVIaeKen:ie. Hatley. Picture 2' ACCORDION Morrison, Picture 3' GERMAN BAND Bishop, Niord, Huntley, Swenson, Porosky. AT Pl Y Ralph The Shiek Brooks, after singing The Desert Song and The Shiek of Arahyf' was entertained hy his harem, consisting of ten heautiful males of the senior class, The tour deserted the hahitat of song and dance long enough to enjoy the onefact comedy, L'The Trysting Place. This old favorite of Booth Tarkington came to life under the coaching of Miss Shipley, Here memhers of the Drama Shoppe successfully hrought together old love and new love in a pleasant stage setting. Helping to make the tour a great success were the many excellent curtain acts, including Helen Denison singing The Indian Love Call, the German Band, the Swami of Bagdad, The Copy Cats, Dick Morrison on the accordion, and I'Iarmony hy Ray Ondraeek and Rodger Williiizuis. Under the leadership of Ricky Adams and Christine Parr, committee cofehairmen, and Mrs, Davis and Miss Minter, faculty advisers, the seniors presented some of the hest entertainment that the Highlinites have seen. if Front: Downs, Schaffer, Standing: Schattenkerk, Weston, Bright, johnson, Versoi, McClellan, Anthony, Davis, Arnold, Adams. Seated: Keeler, Gerhard, Hallowell, Plumb, Bandli, Cook, Cowan, Parr- THE HIGH LINES. Top Left: Lorraine Rottrup, cofeditov' Center: Standing: Miss Minter, adviser Seated: Bill Hamilton, Beverly Bartleson, cofeditovs, second semester Bottom: Gerald Poesneckcr, cofeditor THE PRESSES R0ll 55 EMOVE that head! L'Give 'Noespecker' another cut! Kill the football team! Such bloodthirsty commands issued forth not from some fiendish torture chamber, but from the relatively safe and san sanctuary of room 246, where the High Lines staff held forth first period. Guiding the twentyfthreefmember staff was Miss Laurabelle Minter, journalism adviser. Cofeditorsfinfchief Lorraine Rottrup and Jerry Poesf necker, who was replaced second semester by Beverly Bartleson and Bill Hamilton, had general charge of meeting each issue's deadline with cor' rctly prepared copy, pictures, and adflayouts. Surrounded by humor and editorials was Norma Keeler, who edited the feature page, while Roger Arnold and Dick Wiggins shared responsibilities as sports editors. Joan Weston, handling the fourth page, kept tab on the Pirate Babes. To keep the paper financially solvent Robert McClellan, advertising manager, sold advertisements and Business Manager Ronald Cowan balanced the books. At the end of the first semester, several first year students were given positions as assistant editors and aides in the business department. They were Clifford Schattenkerk, who became assistant fourth page editor, Earl Oakes and Dorothy Gerhard, who captured the same position on feature page, Ricky Adams and Jim Versoi, secondfinecommand in the sports section, and Phyllis Guldseth, Joan Cook, Margaret Plumb, and Betty Davis, who joined the managerial department. Each issue saw Delores Bandli, exchange editor, wrapping and mailing fiftyftwo copies of the High Lines to advertisers and other high schools and colleges. Mary Sue Hallowell edited all cuts and pictures for the publication. By working to improve constantly, reporting school and community news quickly and accurately, creating a stronger bond among the stuf dents, administrators, and patrons of the school, fostering the students' interests in current school events, and producing an attractive and pleas' ing publication, the High Lines staff has completed another successful year. Row 2 fTOP,: Cowan, Ondraeek, Archihald, Hamilton, Huntley, Arnold, Iorgenf son, Parr, Adams, Ruud, Row I: Schuster, Bach, Martin, Schattenkerk, Severa, Eriet, Tapani, Yamashita. Seated: Rottrup, Benton, Stehler, Peltzer, XVeber, Bat' terson, Powell, Keeler, Bartleson, Rimann---ANNUAL STAFF. Top Right: Bena O'Brien, editor. Center: Mrs. Davis and Mr. Simpson, advisers, lean Craig, aft editor. Bottom: Mary Sue Hallowell, associate editor. THEY CGMPILE THE l0G OUNDS of Wliere's the dummy? Bleed that cut, and whips cracking issued from room 242 as the Pirates Log staff worked hard and long to put out an annual comparahle to those of other years. With no previous experience on the staff, Bena Q'Brien undertook the editorship, and through the help and cooperation of Mary Sue Hallo' well, associate editor, and a Hne staff, she managed to follow the hook through to completion. Once again Mrs. Birdie Davis gave unending time, while Mr. Donald Simpson and Art Editor ,lean Craig were indisf pensahle in hringing out the style and original makefup of the hook. Senior Editors Ron Cowan, ,loan Benton, Helen Denison, LaVerne Peltzer, and Bettie Rimann worked diligently to give personality to the senior writeups, The darkroom hahitants, who spent many long hours posing victims, clicking cameras. and developing and printing films, were Dick Archibald, Ray Ondracek, Norman Boulanger, Ken Severa, and ,lim Lagoe. As typists Gloria Ruud and Duwania Stehler clicked away on their machines, Proofreaders Beatrice Bach and Fumiko Yamashita tired their eyes correcting punctuation and revising writeups. Eileen Batterson. lihrarian, kept the files in order and added to the exchange list. Athletics were covered hy Sports Editors black hlorgenson and Roger Arnold. To aid in financing the hook, Rick Adams, Bill Hamilton. and Ted Huntley, husiness managers, supervised a tremendous paper drive in Septemher which hrought in nearly four thousand pounds of paper. At foothall games and track meets staff mcmhers could he heard calling, Hot dogs, hamhurgers, get 'em while they're hot! junior, sophomore, and junior high editors should not he without mention, for Beverly Bartleson and Mildred Tapani, Ray Parr and Muriel Weher, Louanne Martin and ,lim Erict gave generously of their time and effort to the hetterment of the Log, A more sincere and faithful staff could not he wished for, and with all its hard work, and overtime, the building of the 1948 Pirates Log was an inspiration and a pleasure to everyone. ev' k'g 9-is V' Q V 1 frpyw ,Afvei Vs. S 'X r 4' vw, Ms'MA fi ,f Q W! .f Lg ff s ,,. 4 Back: Amcs, Martin, Fallis Rissel, Holliday, Coyle. Front: Mr. Anderson, Hamm Stout, Taylor, Wilstinf RADIO CLUB Row 4 QTOPJ: Mitchell, Mr Read, Threet, Ayers, Black burn. Berry, Bogue, Rein holdt, Albrecht. Row 3: DeWitt, Mason Strzeleck, Leaf, Merrick, Mel liek, Axford, Sehraum. Row 2: Bender, Scherhnski McDonald, Larson, Weber Lomax, Callahan. Row 1: Walters, Cooper, Cer ring, Boulanger, Cannady Bowman, Maxwell, jorove McMartin-BUS PATROL. 1 THEY BUILD WITH ELECTRO S GTS and dashes from a radio transmitter pierced the air surrounding Highlinc's third floor. Fantastic? Ch, no! These sounds came from Room 301, headquarters of station W7lUX, where the members of radio club met daily to study, discuss, and experiment with all phases of radio construction and repair. Aside from the nradio servicing with genuine RCA radio tubes which was advcrf tised on the shack's door, the boys worked with charts, manuals, data books, radio parts, and electronic equipment in their etlfort to obtain the license which will ofiicially put Station W71UX on the air. Leading the hams in this work were Jack Coyle, Wilfred Hamm, Willizim Wilscvii and Adviser Rudolph Anderson who managed affairs on the third floor. THEY PROTECT 0llR SAFETY AGAIN this year the Bus Patrol has brought about better cooperation between the students and the faculty. They stop tratlic while the buses load and unload, escort grade school children across highways and keep the students in orderly groups. The public has come to recognize the Vxhshington School Safety Patrol as a very valuable organization which has assisted in preventing many accidents. These eiiicient young oihcers are under the direct supervision of the Wzrshingtori State Patrol. Mr. Read is the school adviser. The boys are rewarded for their fine work with annual trips to Playland and the state basketball tournament. The Seattle Junior Chamber of Commerce gave a fine Christmas party for the patrol this year. The main reason for joining the patrol is not for the parties, but to help the school oiiicials provide a safe school district. THIS W Y, PLEASE SI-IERINC the year in and out with becoming dignity the junior high ushers again contributed greatly to the successfulness of Babe assemblies. From their posts at the auditorium doors they tended to the seating of students with courtesy and quiet efficiency. Leading the girls in their meetings and work were Miss Phyllis Seymore, faculty adviserg Rose Slagle, head usherg and Doris Friedman. The group, which worked under the supervision of the Torch Society, was composed of ninth grade Torch members and eighth grade girls who seemed likely to fulfill the qualifications for the honor society. All ushers were required to be responsible junior high citizens of high standing, K IGHTS OE SERVICE ASIDE from enforcing onefway traffic, the Knights of the Service played an important part in patrolling the cafeteria, keeping the halls quiet, and assisting new students. These and many other services, including patrolling all the junior high games, were handled efficiently by this group. The Knights not only helped to make other dances a success, but also sponsored one of their own at the Burien fieldhouse. Almost before the sound of the first school hell of September died away the boys had elected Jesse Cash, prcsidentg ,lim Mclntosh. first lieutenantg and Bill Smith. adjutant. A new system proposed by Mr. Iverson, adviser, of having eighth graders on probation for a few weeks before entering thc club worked out well. Row 2 frovjz Hammons Friedman, T. Thompson Berghmans, Slagle, Leonard B. Thompson. Row If Parente, Parisio Schulz, Hager Wolff, Mu - Q S ford-JUNIOR HIGH USHERS. Row 3 ITUPJ: Easton, Cash Knighton, Batterson, Boyd Vv'oIfcr, Blanchard, Wick Strom, Shrccve. Row 2: Mr. Iverson, Hatch Shantx, I-Ieidenreich, Latham Fredrickson, Rogers, Estes Falhs, Eronemo. Row If Bonethon, Iaber Smith, House, Daverin, Stubs' joen, Mclntosh, Wilson-- KNIGHTS OF SERVICE Row 3 QTOPJ: Martin, Upright, Simmons, Slagle, Naflf, Wcilfe1', Shreeves, Rogers, Perry, K. Taylor. Row 2 Taylor, Van Derveer, Wcvllum, Shreve, Sahlin, Rupea, Meyer, Stevenson, Schultz., Pelton, Moore, Wetlderby Row 1: Mugford, Vxfallace, Nilsen, Smith, Ross, Osterhoudt, Pearson, MacGregor, Tharp, Parentef JUNIOR HIGH TORCH Row 3 QTOPH: Easton, Emery, Estes. Friet, Batterson, Holliday, Guldseth, Bonner, Gray. Row 2: joy Carlson Joyce Carlson, M. Birch, D. Birch, Clark, Anderson, Ballard, Betts, Cummings. Row lf Goddard, Henion Lord, Hammons. King, Deifries, Hassen, Hackman-VIUNTOR HIGH TORCH. lITTlE STARS TH T SHINE ITH a high enrollment of seventy members thc junior High Torch Society has had an active year under the leadership of Harriet Lord, president, assisted by Alice Taylor, vicefpresidentg Jarnel Hassen, secretary, and Jackie King, treasurer. Highlight of the year was the annual Torch assembly held in October. At that time the members received their pins. The Rev. R. V. Ricke, guest speaker and pastor of the Glendale Lutheran Church, gave an inspiring talk on personality development. Besides sponsoring the junior high supply room, the Torch Society has charge of the Ushers' Club, Members of Junior High Ushers arc chosen directly from Torch itself and eighth grade students who are prospects for becoming Torch members. Requirements for becoming a member of the Torch Society are fairly high, and members must be active in extrafcurricular work as vvell as having grades above average, Serving as advisers for the society this year were Miss Phyllis Seymore, freshman adviser, and Miss Ina Fortin, eighth grade adviser, , . . ' my Row 9 QTOPJ: Butler. Conrad, Sehorznian, Brandi., Ryan, Paschell, Billadeau. Pcltzer. liriedinan, Leonard. Me' Parland, Thompson. Turvy, Teller. Grihhle. Row 4: Crandall, Parisio, Waters. Utter, Niard, Ackles, Antler' son. Kavanaugh, Vsfolf. Johnston. Row li Neal, Moore, Hartman, Vsfarburton. XV0lf'f, Peterson, Spohn, Bess, Betts, Pederson. Pugh. Row 2: Gates, Sendstock, Clark, Otis, Whitehcruse, Wallace. Benjamin, Vv'oolery, Neilf son, Caruthers, Hcekenliahle, Henne. Row 1: Kasticn, Klatt, Burke, Farley, Qualls. Bushell, johnson, Mugford Garland. Dahl. Knillien f-JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB. Q Koa' 5 QTOPJ: King. Knighton. Batchelor, Wliles, Gray, Dafoe. Natf, johnson, Reed, Emery. -laeohson. Taylor, Tharp, Hansen. Row 4 Haninions. Hunter, Mellick, Ruprea, Berry. Bonner, Benshoof, Nielson. Osterhoudt, Lord. lioote, Van Derveer, Ross. Row 3' Pelton, D, Birch, M. Birch, lvlartin, Hager, Eskildsen, Massick. Joy Carlson. joyee Carlson, King. Downs, Cowan. Lundeen. Bailey. Row 23 Smith. Sahlin, lviarvin, Vv'olluni, Clark. Beddow, Vylolll, Dahl, Pearson. Ness, Keesee. Romano. Row 1. jones. ylustiss. lvfiller. Ballard, Hassen. Delfries. Brown, Schulz, XX7.lI'l'5lIl'IHll. Sutoi. Rinehartlt- JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB. PEPPY B BES ORE than a huntlretl eighth and ninth grade girls helonged to this years ,lunior High Pep Cluh. This organization was headed hy Carolyn johnson. presitlentg Donna Eskildsen. vieefpresitlentg and Phyllis Brown. seeretaryftreasurer1 with Miss Minnie ljmry as their adviser. The requirements for Pep Cluh were to know and write two school songs and four sehool yells. These yells and songs were lead hy the junior high yell queens. -loy and ,Ioyee Carlson and Patty jones. These Pirate Bahes are laying the cornerstone for their sister organization. the Peppy Pirates. Their training as a leading service group will give them experience so essential in huiltling a live organization for senior high. PANGRAMA CllIB Zona Daverin, Tliyra Lou Kent, Anne Sl1erWood7SPUD SLICERS. Hurley DeRoin, Anne Sherwood. Corky Carpenter. Circle: Ted Huntley. Anne Sherwood, Miller, Kimble, Harper, Duncanson Roger Williiims- IUST RESTINY Mr. Wiggiiis. Hikers' Trail at Paradise. Hans Thompson. Thyra Lou Kent, Phyllis Walsworth, Fay Fussel, Ioan Benton, Aily Scott. Ken Severa, jack lvliller. SPECIAL RECGGNITION PIRATES' LOC CAMERAMAN Dirk :X1'uI11ImILI, ESSAY AND ' POETRY CONTEST VVINNERS Lurminu :md Elgmxu Rottrup, IDEBATERS' TRIANGLE -luck Miller, Bcvurly Blu'LIcsmm. Runald Cuwun-f Sumld Plum. Stale Dclmlv Tnurnamcnl, CPS. QUIZ KID XVINNER Fumiku Yzunz1sI1ita1, U. OF XXI. SPEECH CONFERENCE --BIII HRIIIIIICKJII. Fred Ricc. COVER GIRL -- Nilukcy Lime, dexigncr uf 'P1Y41icx'I.ug'.C01'cT. SECOND PLACE VJINNER, DISTRICT ORATORICAL CONTEST Rlcky AqIzm1s. QUILL ANI? SCROLL Iiuflq Rnu' X'CI'xUI.fXlIllIIlN..AI'II1IIQI, IVICCIQIIQII1. Hgumlr-m. 11717711 Row HAIIIHWVII, IIal1'tIcsrwn. IIIIIIQIII, NYvftw11. Ku-Icxx Rwtlrup. O'I51'1cn Row -I QTOPJ: Peflley, Tucker. Pike. Rogers, Knighton, Duncan, Carlson, Stanley, Mr. Lemon. Ron' 3: Paolino Brown, Lewan, Giles, Rehberg, Bedard, Leavenworth, Kohr, Eans, Christy, Hogan. Row 2: Williaiiis, Rottrup Bach, Barnes, Strand, Hoffman, Arkills, Hawley, Wikstezld, Visnow, Usher, Korsgard. Prosser. Row li Hall lvlarsden, Porosky, lvlorey, Jeremiah, Schindler, Edwards, Dayerin, Smith, Perlto, lsehnc, Erickson--WA CAPPELLA Left to Right: Hansen, Stubsjoen, Smith, Bach, Sherry, Stevens, Davcrin, Brooke. lvloyer---NGNETTE, THE MUSIC IN MY HEART I BORE l0NG AFTER IT WAS HEARD N0 MORE. WG GE Highline's outstanding vocal organizations blended their inspiring voices through another successful year. Under the direction of Mr. Harry Lemon, thc A Cappella choir and Girls' Nonette rapidly progressed, both in number and quality. The forty-five voice choir again found a fullftime schedule before them. ln addition to the Memorial Field Easter Sunrise Service, they were heard at the Thanksgiving Day. Armistice Day. and Christmas assemblies. Going out of their territory. they presented a. concert at the Marine Hospital in December. On April 17 the choir competed in thc Westerii Vxfashington Choral and Grchestra contest at Puyallup. A big challenge to their singing ability were Tschaikowskys Pilf grim's Song and Gpen Gur Eyes, featuring Alan Stanley as soloist. Under the leadership of Alan Stanley, president, Elaine Rottrup, vicefpresidentg and Hedwig Perko, secretaryftreasurerg the A Cappella choir attended two concerts and enjoyed several social functions during the year. Having achieved a fine blending of voices, the Girls' Nonette also spent a profitable year singing for the Kiwanis Club, the Highline P.fT. A., Christmas Concert, Swing Concert, and a number of garden clubs. Some of their favorites from their music album were Moonbeams,l' Year's at the Spring, and April Showers. JDM 'xiii Ron' 3 QTOPJ: Kricdlcr. Lewan. Haygoocl. Rogers, Tucker. Knighton. Anderson. Hudson. ltcn, Duncan, Row 2 Mi'. Lemon, Brown. Vvlright, Giles, Rehherg, Bcdard, Carlson, Kohr. Leavenworth. Buttcrson. Row If Paolino Pefllcy, Brooks. Christy, Hogan. Rolph, lvlclseocl. -laclqson, Eans. Stanley BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Run' 3 QTOPT: Sherry. Burris, Dunn, lviillar. Miles. Coonics. Cranticr. Bannister. Bodcj Mr. Lemon. Row 2 Brooke. Stubsjocn. Parr. Stcycns. Albrecht. Bancllc. Elmcndorli. Stormo. Rau' I: Pvat. Ti-hcl. Harding. Charnbcrs Vfatts. Miiycr, lvlorgan f-GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, THEIR HEARTS WERE MOVED WITH CONCORD OE SWEET SOUND ITH happy hcarts and harmonious voices and Boys' and Girls' Glam Cluhs began anothcr ycar of musical work. During thc carlicr part of thc year most of thc songs wcrc prcscntctl hy a comhincd group of the Clue Cluhs and A Cappella Choir. Un Armisticc Day thc comhincd chorus of ninety voices so thrilled the stutlcnt hotly with thu song. This Is My Country. that it was sung latvr hy personal rcqucst. Besides singing at tht' Armisticc Day asscmhly thu Glcc Cluhs wcrc also hcard at thu Thanksgiving asscmhly and the cvcning Christmas Conccrt. ln April thc Clcc Cluhs journcycd to Puyallup wlirrc they coinpctctl in ilit- Vw7CstCrn Vkffishington Choral and Orchestra contcst. Both groups hrought a rating of excellent The rousing March of thc Musketeers and Hark! The Vcspcr Hymn Is Stealing wcrc performed hy the Boys' Glas: Cluh. and thc Girls' Glcc Cluh sang Clouds Filled with Light and g'Thc Night Is Young. which fcatured Carol Stormo as soloist. At press tiinc hoth Glue Cluhs were cagcrly anticipating the Spring Conccrt in which thcy wcrc to perform hoth as separate groups and as ri unit. This concert hrought to an end anothcr ycar of hcttcr music untlcr the tlircction of Mr, Harry Lemon. 1 Row 3: M1'. Ialcey. Read, Porosky, Miuody, Manzo, Beal, Swenson, Jones, Swanson, Silliman, Stebler, Metcalf. Row 2: Johnson, Kalrenbaeh, Hawley, jakey, Lewan, Stubsjoen, Gartside. Row 15 Vwfickstroin, Plumb, Kelly, B. Stubsjoen, McClain, Bulen, Smith, lVlassickfSENlOR ORCHESTRA. SE IOR DRCHESTR ECAUSE of the large number of graduating musicians the year before, the senior orchestra was found to be down in number and quality at the beginning of the year. The first violin section and brass section needed to be completely rebuilt, but the remaining sections were exceptionally wellfbalaneed. The senior orchestra in thc Christmas concert featured a selection composed by the father of an orchestra member. Mr. lVIetcalf's Symphony Facile in F was enthusiasf tically applauded by an appreciative audience. Preceding the allfschool play, Charley's Auntfl and during intermission, the orchestra added to the gay atmosphere of the farce, During the year, the orchestra worked on such masterpieces as 'LThe Wzlrsziw Concerto, Beethoven's First Symphony, Schubert's Unfinished, L'The Chocolate Soldier, and ln a Persian lvlarlcetf' Ofhcers were: ,lim Massick, president, Jerry Johnson, vicefpresdentg Margiiret Plumb, secretaryftreasurerg Lydia Stebler and Georgia Beal, librarians. Shirley Kaltenbach, jacqueline Wieksti'om, jim Massick, Bernice Bulens--STRING ENSEMBLE. Row 3 f'1'OP,: Lewis, Niord, Hunter, F. Anderson, May, Vvhles, Erickson, Jones. R. Richardson, Bishop, Yocum Hamner, Denn, Lingwood, Eckert, Paschal, Duncanson, Tucker, Gordon, Larson. Reniick, Harloek, Porosky, Mr jakey. Row 2: L. Baze, Jackson, Lasley, B. Coil, Funk, Coil, Burns, E. Haniner, Huntley, Reed, Millei', An drews, Moody, lvlanzo, Hackman, Mills. Row 3: Hafenstcin, Swenson, Beal, Tooley. Rogers, Lewan, lvlartin Willizxins, Hawley, jakcy-SENIQR BAND. H MMERI G HARMO IES AKING for and adding to the success of many attractions which highlighted the year, the senior hand still holds a top position as one of Highline's nnest organif Zations. The intriguing football season and State Basketball Tournament found them snappily attired in their hlue and white uniforms, showing a desirahle school spirit through their playng and marching. Cn such holidays as Armistice Day. Thanksgivng, and Easter the hand supplied the appropriatc music for the assemhlies. The annual solo and enscmhle contest in Fchruary found Highlines hand well rep' resented hy its various rnemhers at Clover Park. Highlighting the year was the swing concert on Felwruary 20. The musical nurnhers the hand placed were: 0verture to the Desert Song, Victory Garden Suite, Stormy Wezither, 'lStardust, Tea for Two, Boogie Vxkuogie Mice, and the main attraction, Rhapsody Rhumhaf' Mike Porosky, Rosalyn Remick, Bob Harlock, Roger Read, ,loy Jakey, ,loyce Hawley, Ted Huntley, Fay Wglles, and Lillian Ivlanzo were the featured soloists. A senior high concert on Ivlay 7 and the Spring Festival on Ivlay 21 completed the senior hands wellfrounded year of activities. Oilicers were: Mr. Howard klakey, director: -lim Lingwood. president, Ted Huntley, vicefpresidentg ,lack Swenson, secretary, Lila Baze and Rosalyn Remiek, librarians, Lillian Manzo and Joyce Hawley, uniform custodians, Joy -lakey and Georgia Beal, drum majorettes. Iakey, Tift, Harris, Rude, Carter, Beal- MAJORETTES. Q? an Circle: McNama1'a. Rear Row: Neiswander, Albrecht, Crial, Stone, Strong, lvletzger, DeHaven, Leonard, Howell First Row: Lautaret, Ritz, Swenson, Whaley, Parisio, Kienholz, Sanford, Cowger--JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GROUP Row 4 QTOPJ: Yotz, Wilke1'soii, Dalp, Knutsen, Giles, Wicks, Thomas, Schatz, Saunders, Albright, Van Hee, Black burn, Eddy, Green. Row 3: Lagoa, Earrier, Webb, Zack, O'Brien, Wideiiian, Estes, De Laurenti, Lang, Hutchins, Har ley, Bowman, Holliday, Kelzenherg. Row 2: Stout, Palander, Sherman, Hopkins, Postma, lVIcKellar, Daell, Lang Wiiig, Underwood, Halch, Cowger, Hall. Row 1: Mr. Kinney, Tinker, Kittleman, Campbell, Huckman, Anderson Tardiff, Brayton, Ostlund, Adams, Pucket, Cowell, Darchuck---EIGHTH GRADE BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Goddard, Root, Ballard, Taylor, Hammons, Cummings, Johnstone, Van Derveer, Ross, Hassen, King, Dclfries, Norris Piano: Sahlin---ANINTH GRADE HIGHLINETTES. T0 THEE WE SING RQVIDING music for many community activities as well as for their fellow Babes. the junior high vocal groups successfully sang their way through the '47748 term. The groups appeared at the Armistice Day Asscmhly, thc dedication of Memorial Field, the Christmas Pageant and also at several of thc district grade schools. Rnw 4 fTOPj: Mr. Kinney. Gralviselw. lvlillar, Berglwmans, Slagle. Damatio, Jacobson. Johnstone. Gray. lvloc. Simmons Row 3: Campbell. Bireli, Taylor. XVolIf. Salilin. Selwulz, Kulin. Bess. Stanley. Nelson. Hunter. Norris. Row 2: God dard, Brunner. Hammans. Ross. Van Derveer. D. lvlartin. Cummings. lVIeGregor. Brown. Lord. Hassen. Clatto Row If jones, Ballard, Bailey. Roat. Tlwarp. L. Martin. Hoekstra. Detlries. Pearson, Powell. Annette. Parente NINTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 4 QTOPQ: Austin. Crandall. Keyes. Kelly. Stout. Crial. lVleParland. Paselwal. Peltzer, Billadeau. Friedman. Lau taret. Stone. Strang. lvletzger. Rosecrans. Neil-en. Wlollli. Breitlwaupt, Pinnaelii. Row 3: M1'. Kinney, Gates, lvlorris Vvlaters. Conrad. Kulwn, Hayes, Gibbs. Doremus. Tliompson. Rowe. Conrad, Ashley. Nye, Leonard, Larson. Berg. Figg Reed. Rom' 2: Swanson, Howell, Cowger, Burke. Sanford, Neiswender. Allareelit. Peterson, Ryan, lVleGuire, Baine Swenson, Budd, Tucker, Harris, Millei'. Hawks. Palinsky. Copeland. Harper. Row 1: Barker. Vxfagtcr, lVleNainara Singstaelt. Ritz, Sprietsma, Cilason. -lenne. Eriekson. jackson. Clark. Vv'hiteluorse. Bartlett. Del lanen. Keinluotz Parisio. Haynes. Vflialey. Bender--EIGHTH GRADE GlRLS' GLEE CLUB, Back Row: Sherman. Zack. Van Hee. Lagoe. Carlson. Holliday. Stout. XVeidman. Estes. Front Row: Hackman, Pal ancler, Anderson, Ustlund, Pueket, lvleliellar, W'ing1, Long, Hatelw. Giles. Piano: Mr. Kinne Y AIUNIOR HIGH BOYS' GROUP ln tlie fall tlie glee elulw sponsored a Harvest Dance, The proeeeds were used to pay tlie entry fees for the Clover Park and Puyallup music meets. At Clover Park all three of tlie vocal groups won superior ratings. and Peggy Ballard. soloist. 1-eeeiveel exeellent. Results of tlie other meet were still unknown at press time. -vw Y ,, S Row 3 fTOP,: Mr. jakey, Shontz, Perry, Lomax, Gartside, jackson, jarou, Harris, Vhlker, Denison, Freer Daverin, Rogers. Row 2: Latimer, Bliss, Erickson, Bevilacqua, Chasteen, Albrecht, Peterson, lvlaze, Moss, Friet Berry, Powell, Wcxlii, White, jenkins. Row l: Calkins, Shoey, Guldseth, Brown, Ritz, Bayne, May, Bronsonf JUNIOR BAND Standing: Mr. jakey, Ackles, Miller, Anderson, Orcherd. Row 3 QTOPQ: Henion, Maxwell, Foulston, Blackburn Stubsjoen, Freeze, Stow, Sanford, Hildebrand, Keyes, Otis. Row 2: lshita, B. Smith, Bicknell, Dupre, L. Smith Shimko, Seiffert, Morgan, Whaley, Swanson, Kuehn, Hayes, Row 1: R. Linde, NlcElroy, Scott, Berg, johnson Harper, L. Linde, Sine-JUNIOR ORCHESTRA. . ,. l xt -it JU IOR BAN aw, ROWING from the smallest to the largest of junior high instrumental groups, 'Q' 'f junior band has been an important musical contributor at football games, assemf 'Xb s blies, and concerts. The highest ranking of these organizations, the band receives its ' members from junior orchestra. In turn, those who were able to pass a test on general 1 musical knowledge were promoted into senior band or orchestra. , -, ,J The past nine months have seen -junior band active at nearly every junior high v '1 1 event. Foremost among these was the concert presented April 28. There, as at' all ' i - other activities, Mr. Jakey was conductor. X lk , 7- -. a. we R JU IOR ORCHESTR 5 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA, the first step on the way to senior band or orchestra, supplied , A musicians to both junior band andsenior orchestra this year. Those who played stringed instruments, or were interested in orchestra, joined this group rather than the hand. However, this movingfup of members failed to lessen the size of the junior orchestra, for beginning instrumentalists were also advanced into this group. The beginning groups were sent into junior orchestra at the end of the first semester as Mr. Jakey had to teach some grade school groups. junior band and orchestra were conducted by Mr. Howard Jakey. X H 80 ,ki N. S APS FIVE OF A KIND- Eilccn, Ahrmel, Icamnettc, CImx'Iuttu. Maury. CLOXVNING AROUND Pets. LET'S GET TOGETHER fjciycc. Rita. I XVALK ALONEN Betty Luc. CHILLS AN D SPILLS --f-' For Chnrlottc. Circle: OUR HERO Dunnic. TRIO--Lwif, Dmmtliy, luck ic. GOING MY XYAY Rick, I-Iairmwld, Cicurgt THE SMILE -Keith. Czrfle: YOUTH VIEW THE NEVJS Rick. Bob KLONDIK E KATES Audrey, Gladys. BIG VJHEEL - Cflxri. PERFECT PAIR Lat Rue. Avery. BEST FOOT FORVVARD Nudmc. Mnryzt,. Donna, Gerry. Audrey. Lsmdi. Clurizi Blzriiclw. IN A HUDDLE Pant, Shirley, Ianni, BilI'IWIlI'1i. it SPGRTS REVIEW COMING IN AT FIRST. ISETWEEN HALVES. Circle: STRUTTTN' THAT STUFFf joy and Georgia. PASSING THE MBUCKT DUCK5 OUT OF WATERI- Link and Jay, state diving and swhnming clmwnps. IN THIS CORNER WE HAVE Circle: THE TROPHY AND THE DUNS. CLYDE GOING OVER THE TOP. ALL UP IN THE AIR ABOUT SOMETHING. PUTTING ONE OVER ON THEM. Diamond: BASEBALL BUDDIES -Walt and Dick. IT'S OUT IN RIGHT FIELD. Qc NX n 'V I WJ zz. WZ L . fflffk ' Q , A L 4 V 111 , X I 'f , I Jr' R 5.1 9- , - '7 A J ,V i 44 V rw Q X 14 , I .H 3 2 X 0 . I A. 0 . - 'l 1' 6 r -r-if ,f mf Q , X 1 X -.7 ,, ,,, . ,klamv , .,:,:...,i,..,,..,,,.l-, ,. WA., N .53 ..,, ,. . n.,,,,.. ,,.A 37, , , ,-,4,,,.. , , I , K, W, L,,,,,,,,,.y , I , 03 W Q sq Q V 'N Q' ,Q 'ik fl. 5,5 fig' Sify fix, 41,9 gf' oy WW W M W Qfisi v ,wigrgi iffy Ji' 914.0 ,ff s Q iw? if Wy xiii Q iiffWy36g5gf,Wi5effV xii' few W W fffM5'ifQ W, M fi My Jw- OM QATHLETICS i 1 N H' W e :sminsezaiezuzhzesisszsfsozzme: N. ieoynhfidfo'r.'l , ' on J A A h b si fe el osprs Buld- . L A ' ' ' ng strong bodies and good- sports- ! . u, . A monship has been their combined - A .f ' rribution fo Highli 's be Y J 2 5 season. 3' T' My s M AJ .1 ff Top Left: Larry Lemmel, Neil McKay, Bill Trowbridge, Nlorry Iverson, john Dorcy, i'Pop Laird, Chuck Me Bride Hurley DeRoin, Carl Jensen, Fred Taylor, Lowell WigginsfCOACHES. TOGETHER THEY BUILD EGR TGMORROW ATURAL ability in sports helps a great deal, but the credit goes to the men who can take the raw material and mold it into a unit complete in the fundamentals of its field. Those men were Highline's head coaches. Chuck McBride, gridiron mentor, utilized his material to the utmost by developing an excellent football squad. Mmnlding fine character both on and oif the gridiron, Coach McBride proved his worth through the entire football season, When Highline had clinched the basketball championship, the yell staff led the rooters in cheering for Coach Bill Trowbridge. Guiding a fine team to a championship berth is no mean task, but inspiring a iighting spirit within them is the work of a real coach. When it comes to downright enthusiasm, the baseball coach, Larry Lemmel, took a backseat to nobody. This evcrfactive coach was at all times developing the dormant qualities in his ballplayers, as well as being the team's best rootcr. Ponce de Leon could have looked right into Highline to discover his fountain of youth, It merrily bubbles on forever within the track coach, Lowell Wiggins. He not only told his cindermen how to do a certain thing, he showed them. Aifablc on and off the courts, Tennis Coach Frank Pop'l Laird developed a hne group of racquet swingers. Pop was the guiding light for the team members. He built a squad that was wellfbalanced in all events. When a man can get out and enjoy playing golf with his squad, there you have another real coach. Such was the case with Carl Jensen. The group of divot diggers rep' resenting Highline was a fine bunch of boys-as the coach, so the squad. A welcome back sign was hung out for the swimming coach, Hurley DeRoin. This year, for the first time, swimming became a competitive sport at Highline. lt took a man like Coach DeRoin to bring home the victories, Every one of the qualities attributed to the above coaches could apply with equal strength to the remaining mentors. Junior High Coaches Neil McKay, Fred Taylor, Morry Iverson, and John Dorcy were as line a group of men as ever directed sports at Highline. Top Hollci Angove, U'Neal, Nash, Colasurdo. Bottom Cul on Haliey, Loken, Thompson, Ziminermgm -FOQTBALL. PIRATE GRIDDERS CDP SECO D Pl CE INISHING the most successful season in Highline's football history, the Pirate squad wound up the year in firm possession of second place in the Puget Sound League. Getting off to a slow start in the League Jamboree, the Buccaneer eleven played on even terms with Buckley throughout their quarter of the meet. The Hnal score was South 9, North 7. A returning squad of nine lettermen was bolstered by three standout players up from the second team: Mike Colasurdo, Dick Holler, and Bill Loken, sophomore flash. In his third year as mentor of the Pirate squad, Chuck McBride did a fine job of guiding the team to its second place berth. Highlighting the season's play were such games as the muddy Kent game where the margin of the 13f6 victory was provided by Bill Loken's sixtyffive yard gallop to pay dirt. Auburn came close to upsetting the Pirates but was downed in a thrilling contest 12f6. The winning touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Traveling to Renton for the championship game, played on Armistice Day, an injuryfridden Pirate squad went down to defeat before Renton's inspired Tfformation machine 33f6. Outstanding players for the Pirate squad were Earl Wig, stellar passfeatching end, and Dick Tomchalk, hardfnghting tackle. Both of these boys were selected allfconferf ence, Earl being a unanimous choice. Other shining lights for the Pirates were Bill Loken, fleet sophomore halfback, chosen secondfteam allfconference, Mike Colasurdo, hardfeharging guard, and Glen Top, Miller. Mcugti. Vvhg, Kicr, Barker. 'wif ollomi Morrow. Hamann, Tornchalk, Madland, 2 :Xrinstrong H FOOTBALL. Carlson, tough ccntcr. Both Mikt' and Clan wcrc given honoralalc incntion in thc allfstar ratings. Onc of thc fincst squads cvcr to takc thu field for Highlinc waslhigh in hoth sports play and scholarship. Thu calihcr or players on thc tcam was cxcmplificd hy thcir conduct hoth on and off the gridiron. As a rcward for thcir finc play throughout thc season thc cntirc squad was givcn a dinner at thc Cluh El Ccnar hy Bruce Vxflllacc. proprictor. A sad notc was struck at thc closc of thc season in the retirement ol' Coach Chuck McBride. McBride, during threc ycars as mcntor of the Pirate foothall squad, coinpilctl a rccord of 19 wins and 9 losscs. HC will hc greatly miss-:tl ncxt year. Rcplacing him will hc ,lack Ivfackcnroth, formcr Auhurn coach. Thu outlook for ncxt ycar's squad is cxccllcnt with the rcturn of ton lmuriiit-ii, Standmg: Anex, Olson. SOUTH 9-NORTH 7 Qpening the football season in colorful style, the South eked out a 9 to 7 win over the North in the eighth annual Puget Sound League Jamboree. PUYALLUP 7-HIGHLINE 7 Before the eyes of a tremendous crowd, the Pirates battled the Viking squad to a seven to seven standstill in their first game of the season. HIGHLINE 25-SUMNER 0 Highline showed great power in trounef ing the Spartans. Bill Loken's beautiful runs made the game a real thriller, ENUMCLAW 0-HIGHLINE 26 The Pirate aerial and ground attack kept the Tigers down for the entire game. HIGHLINE 13-K ENT 6 The Pirates slipped and fumbled in the mud for the entire game but managed to eke out a 13f6 win. Kneeling: Andrews, Frederickson, Beech- MANAGERS. Duncan. BUCKLEY 0-HIGHLINE 27 Qnee again Bill Loken and Bob Haifey supplied most of the yardage gains with Earl Wug doing some beautiful pass ref eeiving. LAKE WASHINGTON 0-HIGHLINE 34 Battling in a virtual sea of mud, the Highline Pirates ran up their biggest seore of the season, in downing the Lake Wzislif ington Kangaroos to the tune of 34fO. HIGHLINE 20-CLOVER PARK 0 For the fifth straight win of the season the Highline Pirates remained undefeated by vanquishing the Clover Park Vslrrriors 7047 AUBURN 6-HIGHLINE 12 Une again the Pirates preserved their record of being undefeated by winning 12f6 over Auburn. HIGHLINE 6-RENTON 3 Overwhelmed by the allfaround power of Renton, league champions, an outelassed Pirate eleven was defeated 33 to 6 in the Hnal game of the season. Top Left: DeV1tk Pasehel Top Right: Mcjunkin Shif fer, DapasfSECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Row 3 QTOPJ: Coach De Roin, Matelieh, Carpenter, Bedard, Reynolds, Newtson Vsfaterhury, Bright. Row 2: R, Linde. Wilsain Rule, Simmons, House. Nystrom, Gray. Row 1: D. Linde, Bjodstrup Christy, Vogelpolc, Albright, Lindsay. Center: D. HClllhCf SWIMMING SONS 0F EPTII E RAINING in the pool at the Seattle YMCA and swimming as guests in the Cross State League. Coach Hurley DeRoin's team of mermen, first of its kind in Highline sports. took fifth place in the Vxfashington State swimming meet. The Pirate swimmers won two state championships. Link Pettit eopping the one meter diving event and ,lay Bedard the iiftyfyard freefstyle race. In cross state competition, the aquatic team won one meet. tied one and lost four. hut as all except two men will he returning next year. the experience gained from this competition should eount heavily in future meets. SHGGTI G FOR PAR IN THE FIRST match of the year. the Highline divot diggers once again got off to a good start hy downing Foster l7f13. Earl NVog has earned number one place on the team. with Don Bonner. Wziyiie Sample. and Bob Vvhalff in second. third. and fourth places. Cnly one Buccaneer qualified for the state meet. Earl Wig. who earned his herth hy taking second place in a tournament held at Rainier. Earl placed eighth in a field of sixty in this state event held in Bellingham. As the annual goes to press. it appears that Highline and Clover Park will hattle it out for the league golf championship. Row 2 ITOPJ: Batterson, Ar- nold. lvlorgan. Newman. Wcvltf, Aune, Heggen. Row If Samples, Wmwg. Reed. Bonner--GQLF. 1 i i i l l 1 - J W W ff-if-A 1- -'v-7 - Left to Right: Newt Kier, Don Bonner, Walt Karl son, Dick Holler, Roger Arnold-BASKETBALL. Y , H fs r al J ,fx 5 11321, 1 U' J ' .X , ' r 'fu if If A 9 Q A K I rflii .. JYNJ' 5 il. xp f- 1 Jw. QI, v ' A ,fl 4 'P+ bg, 1' 135 I J 88 PIR TES TAKE CH MPIO SHIP OR THE first time in the history of Highline the Pirates came through to win the Puget Sound Basketball championship, to the amazement of the early season prognosticators. Led by the allfstate second team guard, Don Olson, and the other Dons, Bonner and Angove, the Pirates took fifteen of their eighteen league games, Fire, zip, and scrap made the Pirates almost unbeatable at times. To start the season the Pirates knocked over the Kent Vandals by a 41 to 17 score, The next game saw them matched against the defending champions, the Renton Indians, who eked out a 37 to 35 victory ln the third game the Pirates were upset by the Enumclaw Tigers, 32 to 28. The Buccaneers took the next three games and won over Auburn, Lake Vxhshington, and Buckley with large margins to space. Meetiiig Puyallup in the seventh game, the Pirates lost by a 41 to 46 count. High' line won the last two games of thc first round over Sumner and Clover Park to be tied for second place. Starting off the secondiround, the Pirates avenged the earlier losses to Renton and Enumclaw by beating them 36 to Z0 and 41 to 27, respectively. In the fourth game of the second round the Pirates had their title hopes at stake as they met the Auburn Trojans, who had a five game winning streak. 9.7, v -7 'QI'-7 - -.517 H W Left to Right: Bob XVoltf, Don Angove, Don Olson, Earl Vfog, Rex lVIalone+BASKETBALL. The Buccaneers squeezed out a 46 to 40 win two games without any trouble. Sumner gave Highline the best tussle of the out of the running for the championship. The close 49 to 52 count. In the next to the last game of the season, Puyallup Vikings for the Puget Sound League Pirates were never behind and ended up with first championship. , and then went on to take their next year hy almost knocking the Pirates Buccaneers edged them out with a the Pirates were pitted against the championship. Starting off fast, the a 50 to 32 score to give Highline its Entering the state meet for the Hrst time, the Pirates upset all predictions by defeat' ing the Olympia Bears 49f46, but lost their next t on Wildcats and to the Garfield Bulldogs, 38 to wo games to the second place Bremer' 34 and 61 to 47, respectively. if ' 151-vf --' 2 x 1 1 ' SQU D I ACTIO xl , ' P5 1 EGHLINBS res ve squad won five and lost four of their first round of league . 1 plays. They vvc their 4511-it game from Kent and then lost to Renton, Enumclaw, and Auburn by c scores. A fter these duhhings ioopsters again found themselves and ended the first round w iththree straigh victo 'N . geadinff score s for this ear's squad were Bill Loken and Wayne Samples, who , hou ' he cel prospjbts for the '49 season. The players that made up the starting x ineug werrjylaxsk Angoe, Bill Loken, Merle Duncan, Wayfne Samples, and Stew 1 X orenson. 1 W , . hs . x X1 A 'T' RSKETB ll SCURES 5 1 ighline . . . .' . . 41 Kent . . . . . . 17 XJ ine . . 33 Renton . . . 35 W ,Hig 'ne . . 28 Enumclaw . , , . 32 , Highline . . 32 Auhurn .. . . , . 24 5 1 5 Highline . . 45 Lake VW-lshington . . 28 .Q Highline . . 43 Buckley . . . . 39 X 2 Highline . . 41 Puyallup . . . . 46 , Highline . . 41 Clover Park . . . 20 , Highline . . 46 Sumner . . . 38 1 Q Higliline . . 56 Kent . . . 20 J V Highline . . 36 Renton . . . 20 -' Highline . . 41 Enumclavv , . . . 27 ,P Highline 4 . . 46 Auburn .... . 40 X1 5, Highline . . 46 Lake Vxkishington . . 26 x ' A Highline , . 48 Buckley . . . . 33 Highline . . 50 Puyallup . . . . 32 X Highline . . 69 Clover Park . . . 30 El' Highline . . 52 Sumner . . . 49 Standing: Mayer, Batterson. Row 3 QTOPJ: Gorenson, Angove, Naff, Lokeri. Kneeling: Matthews, Runnels- Row 2: Lapham, King, Pierson. MANAGERS. Row 1: Duncan, Romano-SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL , 1 4 .1 'S . SGS' Top Row: Kirk, Hatfey, NVog, Gun der, Tooley, Iviarlowe, Thompson Sell. Bottom Row: Bales, Renton, E. Ivialone, Gibbs, Tomehalk, R. Ma lone. Karlson. Managerx: Peliley, Hotell- BASEBALL. SlIDI G HGME HIS YEARS Pirate baseball squad, coached by Mr. Larry Lemmel, got olf to an early start, beginning with skull practices in early wlanuary before the basketball season was even halffway along. Toward the latter part of February the squad went outdoors to limber up arms and legs and to practice sliding and base starts. Rain often chased them in. but dry weather always brought them back again. Coach Lemmel had six returning lettermen with which to build his UA squad. These were Blaine Gibbs. Wsilt Karlson. Ed Ivlalone, Rex lvlalone. Kenny Thompson. and Duane Bales. Qthers making this squad were Gary Gunder, Alerry Renton, Dick Tomchalk, 'lim Tooley, Earl Wig, Alan Sell, Bob Haffey and .lerry Knighton. The squad opened the season with Kent. playing at Des lvloines. The Pirates took advantage of two Vandal miscues to win 4f2, The next week the squad traveled to Enumclaw. where again taking advantage of the breaks that make baseball, it ref mained in the undefeated column, winning 7f5. ln their third 'game the Pirates won from Buckley 19f4g in their fourth defeated Puyallup 5f4. Although the Pirates got only one hit in this game, it brought in the winning runs. Lake Vxfashington stopped the Pirates lffl, but in it the Pirates seemed to be outfplaying the Kangaroos through' asv gg out the game. The Pirates diamond tilt with Renton was a game to be remembered. The league leading Indians had won over the Lake Vxfashington team but Highline defeated Renton 345 to put the league lead into a threefway tie at press time with Highline. Renton and Lake Vxfashington each having live wins and one loss. The members of the squad showed unusual inventive talent in the nicknames tagged on many of the players. Blaine Gibbs' uniform number 13 earned him the name of 'lLuckyg Wailt Karlson, Gussieg Rex Mzilone, L'Rocksg Bob Hatfey. 0'Hafg ,lim Tooley, Bulletg and even Coach Lemmel was called L'O'Lem. Keeboo is the team's battle cry, short for Come on, boy. ,,..4 ,,,, , ,,l, Row 2 fTOPl: Batterson, Armstrong. Versoi, Carlson, johnson. Row 1: jovanovich, XVilliams, Lahn, Kier, jarvis, Rudberg fshades of Pioneer Dayb- SENIORS IN TRACK. 0 CI DERS I THEIR EYES WEEPINC through the first two track meets by lopfsided scores, the Pirate Cinder' men met their Hrst defeat at the hands of the Puyallup Vikings. This year Coach Lowell Wiggins has four returning lettermen and a good bunch of underelassmen. Most positions are held down now by sophomores and juniors. Ernie Lahn, Bill Loken, and Norman Hamre make up the dash team. This is Ernie's last year, while Bill and Norman are both sophomores. Bill, as a freshman last year, won the 100fyard dash at the conference meet and came in third at the district meet. Keith Bothell, sophomore speedster, holds down the 200fyard low hurdles position and has won two lirsts out of the last three meets. The weight department is Hlled by Don Angove and Newt Kier. Bob Armstrong and Clyde Batterson do most of the pole vaulting and high jumping. The mile is run by another underclassrnan, Phil Morrow. The halffmile is handled by Paul Downs and Ted Mcjunkin, both of whom are juniors. As the annual goes to press the following records have been made in the various track meets: W HIGHLINE 75M-CLOVER PARK 37W Ernie Lahn sparked the Pirates in their first meet with the Clover Park Warriors at Clover Park, HIGHLINE S9VZ1AUBURN 30Vz-ENUMCLAW 20 This sweeping win was due to the Pirate tracksters placing in every event. PUYALLUP 75-HIGHLINE 53--SUMNEK ll Bill Loken ran up nine points to hccomc Highline's highfpointfman in this close trifmeet. RENTON 70-HIGHLINE 40-LAKE WASHINGTON 30 The outstanding event show Keith Bothell of Highline heating Bright of Renton in the 200fyard low hurdles hy inches. HIGH LINE R ELAYS Highline . . . . . . 33M Lake Washington . 8 Renton ....... . 27 Enumclaw ...... 3 Clover Park ..... 15 Buckley ....... 0 Puyallup . . . . . . 12 Kent . . . . . 0 Auburn ....... IIVZ Sumner ....... 0 Climaxing the fifth annual Highline relays, with all Puget Sound League schools participating, the local thinfclad came away with top honors. Standing: Smith, Beach, Mc' lunkin, Morrow, Gartside, Brown, Hildebrandt, Hewes, Kneeling: Stanley, Downs, D. Angove, Meucci. Colo' surdo, Hammam- JUNIORS IN TRACK. Standing: Ames, Bothell, Hamrc, Pic rson, McLeod, Latimer, Wright, Wliitmore. Kneeling: Romano, Loken, J. Angove, Duncan, Thompson. Steilow- SOPHOMQRES IN TRACK. Standing Mulholland, Keller, Belhglsworth, Little, Mr. Laird, lviorgan, Humes, Angeyine. Kent, Ondraeek. bittmg Wliitcomh, Sehalin, Wiggin ,Q Q 1 llflMorrison, Slotvig--TENNIS CLUB. +1li - -f- ., .1 - I f P , 'ff 1 I. I ,r Q, -4 I -. Q . -' f I I FTER taking the championship without a defeat in regular league play last year. the Pirate racqueteers expected to have much the same chance this spring, with four of the '47 lettermen returning on first team. Cf these, Gordon Whitccimlv and Betty Nlorgan filled the hoys' and girls' singles positions, Thyra Lou Kent played mixed doubles, and Dick Wiggiiis placed on the hoys' douhlcs squad, Auhurn, Kent, and Puyallup joined in competition with Highline, Lake Wzislif ington, Clover Park, Sumner, and Enumclaw to bring the total to eight schools in the league. Highline, in league matches with Enumclaw, Kent, and Auhurn and practice matches with Fife and Foster turned in easy wins in five of the six matches hefore the Pirates' Logm went to press, The Pirate Squad was defeated in the sixth hy Lake Vxhshington. Lineup for the first team was as follows: Gordon Vxfhitcomh. hoys' singles, Dick Wiggins and Ray Ondracck, hoys' douhlesg Betty Morgan, girls' singlesg Ann Keller and Betty l-lumes, girls' doubles: and Ed Angeyine and Thyra Lou Kent, mixed douhles. For the hrst time in Highline tennis history Coach Frank Pop Laird estahlished a second team. This enahled more tennis players to enter into competition. Challenge matches were held throughout the season in order to give aspiring racquet swingers a chance to make the first team. The '48 second team was made up of Keith Slotvig, hoys' singlesg Gerry Schalin and Wsllly Cooper. hoys' doubles, Dick Morrison and Mziry Sue Hallowell, mixed douhlesg and Connie Little and Carolyn XMilsworth. girls' douhles. f ff, , -fi, Q ' If , l ' ' ' ' 0 ' c If Nfil J fi 7 , Row 1: Kodama. Schraum, R. Bandle, Schatz, Benson, Vifallace, McDonald, Davies, Remick HCAA D IIGHTERS 0F DIANA, IGHLINFS only organization which offers an outlet for Penny Pirate's pep, the Highline Girls' Athletic Association has been an important factor in building the minds and bodies of senior high girls. Daily sixth period meetings, affected only by the winter basketball season, saw these feminine athletes participating in every possible activity from swimming to badminton. Leading the parade of sports were archery, tennis, and volleyball, which found the spotlight in early fall. Basketball, dancing, and badminton went hand in hand with the winter months, oft times up the road to the Burien Fieldhousef-a more important basketball season was then in progress in the Cracker Box. King softball was heralded in the spring and held attention until the last runner of '48 had slid home. Intramural sports were not the only activity of Highline's girl athletes. Playdays with Kent, Auburn, Renton, and Lake VV'ashington were held throughout the year. These were not only fun fests for the participants, but served to strengthen inter' school relations as the girls from other associations in the league met with Highline's ambassadors. Aside from the exercise provided by the three major and four minor sports and the playdays, H.G.A.A. members had the opportunity of earning their G.A.A. letters. These were presented to successful aspirants at the annual spring lettermen's assembly as the only sports awards made to girls except for those given to senior high tennis squad members. Commanding the girls' sports field for '48 were Rosalyn Remick, president and representative on the Girls' Club cabinet, Anne Sherwood, vicefpresident, and Ruth Seike, secretary. Miss Emry, assisted by Alice Dack. official water boy, supervised activities. Looking ahead, Miss Emry and the administration plan another year of turnouts in 1949. With the additional facilities provided by the construction. coming sportsters should find still more enjoyment as active members of H.G.A.A. fTOP,: Campbell, Tracy, Allison, Bugenhagen, Akers, Webster, Schuster, Salter, O Bandle 2: Miss Emry, Horman, Seike, Hildebrandt, Walsworth, Cammarano, Lutz, Hallowell Benton 'I' Fv'S'QY I 1 ' -J'-fa, ,JA 7 .QRX J, W if 's 2 .5 1 X 6 F. X 4 P Y xx - Ne, ,. Rx i' . R X x Ts? .?, W. 'x Q B . S s I SY. - 's X 5- x YN . igglg Row 2 QTOPJ: Walsworth Davis, Hildenbrant, Schatz Schaum, Allison, Seike, Phi fer, Mc-Iunkin, Tracy, Rem ick, R. Bandle, Schuster. Row 1: Lutz, Benson, Mc Donald, Akers, Bugenhagen Webster, Cammarano, Ben ton, Wallaceg VOLLEYBALL Row 3 QTOPJ: Schraum, Lutz, Britton, Campbell. Row 2: Allison, Davies, Mc' Iunkin, McDonald, Bugenf hagen, R. Bandle, Remick. Row 1: Akers, Quinette, Hilf denbrant, , ike, xBenton, y . F lx 1 w' ,i X, i Q i W as :U 'A 6 x 4 TNR ix' X, N W NF ' i , X .-all N N 9 Lx vx, .. HN . . . Xe fx j A Si A 96 14-A X i ii ,J Y PSF Webster, TTHQY, amknarano- SKETBALL is. LADIES 0F THE COUR B3 55 IDE OUT Point! Let ball! These exclamations could h 'rd' echmng through the gym last fall, while the H.G.A.A, turned out fo th ' st malt? Xt sport, volleyball. X X Q Practices were held for the Hrst couple of weeks to determin hirt fthreeg 'tampa' X members. A tournament was then played between these tams, wt er 'iner taking two out of three games. At the close of a hardffought battle, oris bstexgs te edged out Ramona Bugenhageifs team. The victors were late reated to a llzieastgzly the losers. During the course of the season several girls participate in a vo eybal la ay sponsored by the Sumner High Girls' Athletic Association. A this, yday gi ' om , X several of the valley schools attended. 'Q , xx Ks Ni ' ' T T ,1 Q-A KASABA QUE! 5-1 J A X. X . FOLLQWING close on the heels of volleyball season, maple court enthusiasts entered the limelight to battle with the basketball through the winter months. Intramural com' petition found senior and junior girls engaging the younger sophomores in a series of tournament games. These contests, which were played at the Burien Fieldhouse until the boys Hnished their season and then continued in the 'Lcracker box, resulted in a slim victory for the upperclassmen. As in the other sports, Miss Emry supplied valuable information on handling of the ball, strategy, and shooting, which-if fheeded---netted. a fasterfmoving, more exciting game for the participants. suws-tvs mums ALL FOUND the girls of H.G.A.A. haunting the weeds heyond the tennis courts in their search for the triffeathered arrows which had vvhizzed heyond the gailyf colored target. Archery, dating hack to the days of Rohin Hood, is still a popular sport among the fairer sex and presented :1 challenge to the skill of Highline's girl athletes. This sport not only involved healthful exercise. hut also was an excellent outdoor activity. Valuahle instructions were given hy Miss Emry, who aided the girls in guiding the erring arrows. SlIDl G H SUNNY afternoons were rudely 'nterrupted a ie e l of safe on iirstu announced the opening of the softlydl season. I1 spite o' ie mu ruts and track hoys on the old foothall fiield, H.G.A.A. '1mo lo ers aained ndaunted. The girls did not play 1 . lf on a competitive asis ut h i f' z urio a showed their enthusiasm v This pop a rt su si ly implete moths year' of H,G.A.A, activities. Criffiyfjpwjiv M J Row 2 QTOPJ: Sehrauln, Tracy, Allison, Davies. Row If Benton, Hildenhrant, Lutz, McDonz1ld, Wallace, Phifer, Seilce, Benson, Acres, Bugenhagen- ARCHERY. Row 3 QTOPQ: Miss Emry, Bugenhagcn, Quinette. Row 2: Renwick, Davies, Campbell, Me-Iunkin, Mc' Donald, W'ehster, Allison, Schatz. Row I: Tracy, Britton. Hilf denbrandt, Seike, Benton, Cammarano, Lutz, Acres? SOFTBALL. H RD T0 BEAT Row 3 fTOPJ: Iulum, Ar' nold, Hopkins, Dunn, Mas' tro, Holman, Binford. Row 2: Crisman, Ek, Dun' can, Knighton, Cash, Scott. Row 1: McIntosh, Stewart, Harris, White, Batterson, Clingan, Lewis, Weidman- IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL. Row 3 QTOPJ: Duncan, Bat' terson, Green, Willenberg, julum, Ramlo. Row 2: Branstetter, Knight' on, Leingang, Harris, Retynf ski, Hansen. Row 1. Luthy, Maloiie, Cris' man, Foster, Post, Coach McKay- IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL. NNEXING the northern division Puget Sound League crown, but losing to Enumf claw for the conference championship, the junior high football team enjoyed a highly successful year under Coach Fred Taylor. A summary of league play for the season was as follows: in the first game the Babes downed Lake Washington 45 to Og the second contest with Kent ended 60 to Og Auburn was dumped 13 to 6, and Renton lost 7 to O to the newly crowned north' ern division titlist, Highline. The team then journeyed to Enumclaw, where they dropped a thrillfpacked hardffought contest 20 to 0. Standouts in the backfield for the squad were jess Cash, fullback, Duane Knighton and Robert Milne, halfbacks. The quarterback position was wellfhandled by Ronald Milne. THESE WERE CH MPS, T00 FOLLOWING the example set by the senior high, the junior high basketball team copped the Puget Sound League crown. Having a record in northern division play of seven wins and one loss, the Babes defeated Renton in the sectional battle and then went on to down Clover Park, 40 to 26, for the championship. Coach Neil McKay's starting linefup was Bob Malone and Ronald Luthy at guards, Howard Wallenberg at center, and Bill Batterson and Dick Crisman at forf wards. Special recognition should be given to Bob Malone for his winning of the Seattle P.fI. HoopfShoot contest for the states of Washington and Idaho. Bob also paced the team by his fine court play and pointfmaking ability throughout the season. -. . Row 4 troilj: Clingdon, Van Hee, Wolfer, Cehring, Wiri- lenberg, Holeman, Sahlinger. Row 3: Vukonich, Cash, Es- tes, Herrick, Ek, Hopkins, Latham, Row 2: lVIcCinnis, Scott, Erof nimo, Hansen, Shreeve. Van' denburg, jones. Row li Shram, Jackson. Hatch, lvlalone, Luthie, Whitmore '- - Row 4 QTOPJ: Duncan, Carl' son, Wilson, Ramlu, Abbot, Pearson, Barrie, Annear. Row 3: Knighton, Kuenoel, Parks, Dunn, Leingang, Lockken, Retynski. Row 2: Shontz, Gibbons, Le' land, White, Foster, Lewis, Stewart, Lambert. Row 1: Canady, Campbell, Nystrom, Post, DePietro, Ketzenberg, House- THEY K EW THEIR WAY I'IOME INAUCURATED for the first time in junior high sports this year, baseball, coached by Morris Iverson, was received wtih great enthusiasm by the boys turning out. This new move in the Puget Sound League was first started by Highline and Auburn with Enumclaw and Puyallup soon to follow in organizing teams. Cut of a total of thirtyflive boys turning out, Coach Iverson picked a fine squad and practice was held after school at either Burien, Sunnydale, or Des Moines. In the two games played at the time of this writing the Babes emerged victorious, turning back both the senior high squad and the Auburn team. The Auburn tilt was featured by a twofhit hurling performance on the part of Pitchers ,less Cash and Bob Shreve, each giving up one blow. THE ElEET 0E EO0T HAMPERERD by the loss of many outstanding cinderfmen to the senior high, Coach Fred Taylor, nevertheless, built a line squad around untried talent this year and the junior high track men did very well for themselves in league competition. Cutstanding on the team thus far this year was the 440 relay team of Knighton, Lewis, White, and Foster. The available record for league competition at the time of this writing was the Babes winning one meet and coming out second in two. Highline won over Clover Park 44 to 21 and in two triangle meets losing to Enumclaw and Puyallup, 3216 to 32 and 49 to 3416 respectively. The Enumclaw meet was close all the way. the winner being decided in the final event. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK. SNAPSHOTS Junior Line-up. Top Circle: Swanson, lvlahoney. Center: Bookroom Service. The Senior Group. Carol and Elaine. Bottorri Circle: Pat an Maisy. Bottom: Iorgenson, Latimer, Shoemaker, Hamilton. Thompson, Nash, Wolf, Baker. ACKNDWLEDGMENT We of the uLog staff wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Emma Hale and Mi-, Wilfred Bee of the Seattle Printing and Publishing Coinpanyg to Mr. Frank Suttell, the Highline photogf raphy class, the Grady Studio, and the Parker Studio, for all photographyg and to Mr. Newt Cannon and Mr. Kenneth Miller of the Western Engraving Company lor their assistance in producing the 1948 PIRATESl LOG. Top: Christy, Carlson, d -4 aw MW M MW Wm wfff1fwWfa if LW bfjfzfj ffffffw , ,f f l Q 'Lv A W wp ,WSMQ ' , m9'S',cg.,J3 -Sb-'V' , by WQKMUMQ M2257 QW' X Cf' '. f ,gg W l,Jp My , TQ 59' QW 'pity 73WZ5ff M if W aw wwf ,JK ff W I wi Wifi OQ7fWw,f5f52l7 5'? qX'w,4W'fg'7fjz'fM if F E , Tjf if W Q W ' A 1,f if?