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

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-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,