Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:
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. X A V. .A . .1 3-2' ,- .-.- W- .,,-,1 ys.'. ':g.:9::-!,zf'-:Ja:.'-gr.gem--f,:-.,1 -Q. , -'A - Y-'g::.':: ' ,'a,Li,f-:ff -vyfmzguw-:rl1f f-311.1 wiv-Qi .:'? 4'f' 'fQ E71.Q?' '-fbkfll fllfglj- 'C' '1' , , . X1 . C . . ,'.,.1 T' z, vyfnr- ' Q., - ' 1, L .. - - -- - ,- ' 1, ,-1 -. 1 , ,H ' QI xi -ex-W V ra 'Nf.,',f.-, V.-. ,.f 4+-3 U ,.-, 4-.V ,Q - 0, A - ,fp -., . w ,af JV ' - ' ' xr - ' 'f - -- A V' -'ff' - L 5-. ,'. ,a4.., .5-1. 4 .. ' Q 1 9 2 S 1 9 5 Z PIRATE LUG 4 Q x fi' u I X H mf ' 4 Ip W Q 3 . . ,X .fs .Q 'Nr Q 'ff Ffflji 'Q -F .Q W ' 4 ,F , 4 X, Q .. . Wx, -9' . Q Eff, .t X Y . -QQ .,.x , , , , ' ' iff V 'wuz , ,..,. x.XL X. , W ay 2' 0 v' , , 'YS 'A 4 Q .3gff5,g4,', . 5 f 'f'4,,':QHfk:X , U Dedication Tw1iN'rYfF1vE YEARS Aoo a small, but important year' book made its debut. Though humble in appearance the first PIRATES, Loo marked the opened gate to a quarter century of growth and progress in school pub' lications. This june the Silver jubilee number of the Piitxriss' Loo brings special memories to the few who have seen twentyffour other Loos come off the press. They recall times when nearly every face within the year' book was a page that they knew and understood. They remember a pioneer era with its warmth, its hardships, and its struggle for recognition. With this year's marking another milestone, they not only look back to the beginning, but they also look ahead: for more than any one else these few can see new horizons lying ahead for the school and the community. Although the following instructors have not all been at Highline, they have influenced the lives of hundreds of those who have graduated from this school: Mrs. Jessie Wzitts, Mr. Jesse Neiswender, Miss Lenore Allemandi, Mount View: Miss Esther Midgaarden, Mr. Freeman Mercer, Burien: Mr. Lowell Wiggins, Mr. Gerard Betz, Mr. Harry Lemon, Highline: Miss Phyllis Seymore, Highline and Puget Sound: and Miss Martha Allen, formerly of Highline, now retired. To these ten who have dedicated their lives in service to us we respectfully dedicate our Silver jubilee number, the 1952 PIRAT1as' Loo. wr ,459 fu, we Y MSF ', -g'a'..,n7.:g . 1, ,53J?1'iafZ ' ff' if ,. ...M -V-J .Q ,,,,,,,,,E'i,,,,,,1,, ,,... A . Left: fb I Mais. jsssuz WATTS Mu. Lowxsu. Wxcoms Mxss Esn-mx Mmcmuwxan MR. Gsunu Bmz ' MR. HARRY LEMON Right: Ma. Jesse NlilSXVENDER Miss PHYLLIS SUYMORB MR, FREEMAN Mr-.1u:ER Miss Lzzmmxa A1.1.1:MAND1 Miss IVIARTHA Al.l.fiN 'M Nil ' A Proudly we e raises sing as we stand together - I. fe, 4 ' V' ,A - '?P.,jf,.-,,g.'g - f ' , ' Y, -5- --ey, , hui ' 'ini '-'hniinn' 'AJ ., ggi - - . f::4r:'i'55'fh ' qw- H - --,,.-...W - 1 J 1 wsik .tis digg. ,- .1 l': 4 5 8 I 1, gl MV' .nf I! mx K :Kg www'-fqbhfe , X ' Q' 'fw . M..-.ww-3-,p?Q.s' f ' y, 'Hg . g.J,,i . N55 , .. I 3 4 ,iw ij is FH 4 f , 3 ,Cp , . 4f,,ff,,gA.,.' T 8?-wx sy , ' K Y-,N 'Uv .Y ' Qwt ,Ay 1 '95 . 'WD Y ' V -- in 'V . .. , - - N, --4 Qswq , f 'A 42-f kwk . 1 5 ffl M' 'WQQLI 'iv t my.- 'x ' , .,-3, Ji' 4 - ,Q -'. fb' -- A L hi, x X , N . ,,,1s.. - . ya, A , , k .-K 3,9-W as .Q .VG 93? Aff at Q ..,,L ,, v KN, 4 ' -o.-JL ,5',,.,-vu 2 ak W M -f2f'4- S6 59- Y, . X xt ' . 4- 6 'gh' K .R , K ' W-as . r ga' Q W5 1. ,U .. M ...g . . ,QQ fi.-Q V.. , :A 5 'WS K ' WNW-'-4 - N ' N. W ,- one an fag ffie Zicfeo rogreda Contents .. ADMINISTRATIUN School Board and P.-T.A Faculty Student Government Boys' and Girls' Clubs CLASSES Seniors Juniors sophomores ,Junior High ACTIVITIES Qrganizations Publications Dramatics Music ATHLETICS Senior High Sports ' H. C. A. A. Junior High Sports ! SD 'a 5 ,Q 4 6' K' J 'Q4' A 9 V ,.. .,, ,M fa 12 . . ph ' z ' ,w 'YW' Iva' ,. A. I c I 3 1, 1 - I M' 1 Q Administration REVIEWING the twentyffive year' books published at Highline, shows the careful planning that has built a small, insignificant community into an advanced dis' trict united by an educational plant worthy of emulation. The skilled leadership of both faculty and students has resulted in the dream of all educators-a place where students not only study, but where they enjoy themselves while doing it. Anyone who com' pares the twentyffifth PIRATES' Loo with the Hrst Log will feel proud of the progress that has taken place in the school and the community. EQQIQK' vw lv, I' I.X,l1IIIf'I3R5 O Mi Nltllt Iittt ir I ' 1' ' ZX I t'.Xltt'TlI, IVIIN. 1 wt-n Mt IzIioy,iIii1ritt'i-iii' prcsxf th ill. Mis Vngiiim Mnddrvll, 'ini' f'r'i'.xitIt'w1!, Mr. AI Sodcif qlnsI.tI1x!r1tl1'iti f'Vl'N1lIt'1ll Mi- XV il I F C NIH. COMIVIU ITY LEADERQ SERVE PLANNING FUR THE FUTURE, cvun whilc working togcthcr and glining support for nnmcdnutu school projccts. occupicd .1 good shim of the timu oi' Highhnc's ho.ird oi' diruntors during thu past yc.n'. Thu School Board qittrihutcs much of its succuss to thc Iiziut th.it thu msiiority of its mcinhvrs haivc workcd in this district for many ytxirs. L. IU. Ihkvr. supcrintundcnt of schools, has scrvcd Highlinc for twcnty two ytxirs. Dr. Victor Thompson xxuis on thc stxiif whcn thc first znnntml was puhlislit-tl in 1928. M1'. IJllI'I11.ll1 h.is coinplctcd his twuntyfiirst ycair of scrvicc to thc school district. HOME A D SCHOOL U ITED UNDER THE ABLE SUPERVISIUN oi' Prcsidunt Nulht' Frcuzc. .1 Highhnc Q!'QlLILl.lIC oI' tht- t'I.iss of 1031, tht- Pail'clitfTcQicIicrs' Association was .ictivu and hcIpI4l1I to .III suhool progmnis. Thu school diincc progrnni on Vxfcdncsdgiy cvcnings w.ns CI1.lIM'I'Ol1CLI hy imrcnts .uIIiIi.utvd with tht- P. T. A.. :ind for two yL'.ll'S Mr. and M1's. Andy Hcss did .n wondcrful 'ioh on thc food uonccssions git .ill hzisIcctIMiII and foothtill g.iincs. Thrct- fonrths of tht- procvt-ds for this ycair wort' put into nhv Studcnt Body Fund :ind wort' usud for projtwts such .is helping pnrcligisu thc h.ind's uniform tronscrs. SCHUUL BOARD 0 min I'niin.in, Curl , . , L4iu1.Icnh.u'h. .wt'i'vtm'x LxI Vnxnn pumiuit L D I3.ikcl'. .xitpcrnilcmfcnt of x1IlonI.x, Itll rut' pmmicwil. Stvwii U hornc. Di, Yictoi' Thoinp . . .YI 5 1 NI.ily I.ydi.u llntfll dxxlml 1144 IVYQWIIIVYII, Mis. RIIIWY FXIILIUINUII, dixrfn!1'xtt'pr'cxxtIe'vir,IVIis,IVI.irls' I minus. rrixuiarrr I nt Iss, uw rt'ftlVx'. .ind Mis. Atnv R47 vm 12 'SST MAIN OFFICE O trot' LIITIZ Mis. NcII1i' Brown. Office Force' tvi Niiu io-ARI: Sanders, Hcin. Iustad. Buiak, Ki-ith, Vv'aItncr. tl-RoNlI: Mcllcn. Durand. Da' xidson, Austin, Haugun, Brown, ophn, IRIHHFI: Carol Nilson. Dt Ptlxl Ali 'I1II.l ' ' Ni . 'K'I I'ENIJ.'XNCE It I Sh O If F I C E I 1 C E 0 tiiorroxi LI:I I'I1 awstad. Hatch, Blouin. Bernal, Sahlingcr, Moorhvad Cui Ri i-II. XXIIIIC, VanDci'vrci1 Run' 3. Brown, Vfliitr. Burak. Oihson, qt'-lI'llf, Honiulvig. Sholhcrg, Gill. Kun' 2 janet Moll, KI'CSgC.,IllI1TCC Moll, Nciswcndcr. AIIwrccIit. iukson, Coulter. Andrews. Rou' I Kuiosu. Dcrkland, Lcfflcr. XYiIIi.mis. Huhhard. Lcninn, Ar' Inhald Yodcrquist tau irl Nils. .'KiIcni' Holhdavl SPECIAL SERVICES I II-'RUM Liam ro Rionrj Top, Carl jcnscn. Adniniistmrire Axxixtunitg Mrs. 'lean B. Vv'oIfson, St'IiouI Nitrxeg A. If Brcakcy, Supervisor Mazitteiittiiucg Bertha Brcvik. Htu1dit'dpf'c'd CIi1IdTen. Bottom' Rohqrt Burgess, Director Spz't'1uI St'T'l'lCfXj Dorothy Goodwin. Eief invnmry Cmixultaiit, Kenneth Kimmel. Remed1uI Whrlqg Beulah Vfarticld, Dirertor lnxtritt'tzomiI MateriuI.xg Miiiiiic Chainncss. SpeecI1 Corrc'ct1ow11.xt, DonaId Duncan, Direufor uf' Rccretltiong Cecelia W'hccIci', LIL1lL ITU017l Mawiager. SPECIAL SERVICE FACULTY IN ADDITION to thc t-:achcrs of thc usual classcs, I-Iighlinc had madc usc of tcn spccial instructors to mcct aII the students' educational nccds. This group complctcs such johs as aiding thc handicappcd students, correcting physical difIicultics. maintaining hcttur puhlic relations. and improving school conditions. WHERE WOIVIE RULE IT TOOK QUITE an oH'icc forcc to kccp thc school machinery purring smoothly hut this group did just that. Mrs, Nellie Brown headed thc main oIIicc crew, with Carol Nilscn and Donna Pctcrson working with hcr on school husincss. Mrs. Arlcnc Holliday, assistcd hy twcntyffivc girls, kcpt thc cvcrfchanging daily and monthly records of attcndancc. 1. , sf II ' I 171 MARIE AKERLUNI7 Muflc, Sucml Sludxcf LOUISE BANKS I7lstriIwt1vc Educutmn, Maxtlwlxmlhx MERLIN BERTO Sciuxmcv, IVIJIIIICIIIIIIICS GER.-XRD BETZ I.utm.Sp.1n1sI1 CLARENCE BITZAN M .111 11.1 I Artx VICTOR CARPINE Plmyfiqnl Edm-.mtumm BESSIE CARSON Engluflm. Sp .111 M1 DOROTHY COPE S,-II -llk - .- IIIRDIE DAVIS EIULIIQIH HURLEY DI-ROIN Plmyflml Edlli-IIIUII JOHN IUURCY XNIMI 1111 gt zrlw Hnxtwry MARY DURNINCI EIILIIINII VELMA EDVJARDS Swml Stmlu-N HUGH EMRY SI mmwx 'rl xalxm d MINNIE EMRY Plwncnl Eniumutum INA FORTIN Lung 1n.1 gk- RXVIN mr Iiclull-'wx xtmfrnrs gn IU7lNIVILL'II'l'c' Izulp mx Nhm CIumIm NlL'IIlYI.Y gl'l't'.Y frlumily uIImIe tu Pclc Pm Q Izmlnmx mf mix frwm NIINN IRIN: Hu mmm. Murx' Rmrcrmlx. .md I'uuIu 1 'can' ml IIIVTJVX' I'UL'L'kIIUt I , MILDRED CHBSON -Typing, Slwrthand WILLIAM GRAHAM Business English URETTAL HACKENBURG --English PETER HALLGRIMSON Lfnitcd Status Hiftmy, Cinriviwt Prnlwlcin- .NLF HEMSTAD United States Hiwtury. l1itv1'f.'M11ciiczi11 Relations XYARREN HERBAGE Clmcinistry, Plintngmpliy RALPH HUITMAN Mziniml Arts HELEN HUl5lN1ANN -Hmnc Rclaitiuns AUSTIN HUHN Social Studies. Mather 11a1 tics SPENCER HVNGEREORD -Algclv r'z1, C mvlll isclm' MAE HUNTER - English HOXY.-XRD ,IAKEY Band, Urclwstizi AMY -IENCKS Engliflw l:R:XNli LAIRD Mccl izlii ical Drawing LAURENCE LEMMELW C ivlll msclnr. History HARRY LEMON A Cappella, Glcc Club, Botany Spemrr Slivkw and LLXXVUTITIL' Sliawxtad. Eugluli slicdrviul receliw' lnszrmlmn from Mr.w. Nfyrlle Rude. M languagex tu mlcrcxtcd Sfmnixli Atudcnls, in Home Carson expluim the d4'!u1l.x nf' fmmgn THEDA LUNDNX Vxflalmllmgtmm Hlhl1YI'y' .IACK NUXCKENROTH CfnL1l1sv:lux'. History DONALD MALONE Algclwn LUVVELI, MASON Hlstury, Ummm-try, :Xlgcbr.1 VELMA MASUN If-umlx EDYTHE M11ffUl.l,Ol7UH Clwtlung NEIL TV1riKAY f:UllI1hl'lHl', HlNfllI'y' RICHARD TWETCTALIIE SCICHCC, M4ltl1cl11.llln'x LAURABELLE MINTER Ellgllhlhvl 1vx11 ' 11.4 lhm BILL MUELLER Sm-ml Srudwf CLAUDIA NICHOLS Lxhnmy -IAMES LYBRIEN ii. '11111 4-try. lim-mg LYDIA PALMER L.nt 1r1. lfrcnclm ROBERT IWYTNAM Rddm. Phyxno. Bwlwgy CHESTER READ 'I L11111v1' Bm 1,,, - 5-. YH l1.1 l Auls STEPHEN REEVES Study H.1ll. Sm-1,11 Srudwx xx Claudia uhwh Ln Mr. Clarvnfz' Hunan dcwvmmzmtus xnlmcuum x N llll H nmrlmu Ilia fx ultx at Ll tml 111 the full uf l4'UHdll'H?'1iHI'Q lu I'lllQ'7'c',KfL'd xlzup xtudf11!,s. JUSTINE RICHARDS' umm. Typing MYRTLE RUDE English MARGARET RYDHOLM oem Practice. Typing DOROTHY SHIPLEY Englmsh, D 1-1T ITTTT . Speech DONALD SIMPSON --Art, IAITIIILCCILIIYII Drawing, Mcclxcmiczd Drawing CAROLINE SMID Engliflm ROY SMITH -Sclcncc SPENCER SVVENSON Bmlugy FRED TAYLOR SCICIICC, Mathclnutics NANCY THOMPSON I'hys1ca1I Educnticm EARL TROXVBRIDGE Uuoructry, Trigummlctry, TACI'!lI1AlllICN. AIgcI'vr.n VJILLIS TROVVBRIDGE CIUHIIHCIACIZII Law, XXIHVILI History KENNETH VVAGNESS Maltlwc lulal tics, Sflenu ROY XVAHLE -Cmnnfch vl'. Sucinl Problcnu SYLVIA VJALL BUUIQRCCPIIIQI Bl..-KNCHE XYATT Enghslu Inruvc .sulexvneu and salexwovnen are taught the fmc MY Hfmard a, ex d5NL7lI7ES ITINIYILWIETIILII tCTIm1quu pumts uf lD1XI7lI7llfl'l'E Educatxon by Mr.v. Lmuse Bankx. lu mm Lll x nmded mcmI1erx lv 1 71 'usurp STUDENT BODY OFFICERS I fUPPER LEFTJ: Bill jackson, prexif dentg QLOXVFR LEFTJ: janine Knutson, secretary, ii'PPieR RIGIITJZ jean Brandt, vice president, QLOXVER RlGHTl1 Louellen Waters, treasurer. BOARD OF CONTROL 0 Standing: Kodaina, Dobbins, Harris, Sher' rard, Alexander. Seated: jackson, Ishida, Gibson, Knutson, Zeller, Wzitei's, Ryan, Brandt. THEY PILOTED THE SHIP CUIDING THE BOARD OF CONTROL during the past year was Bill Jackson, student body president. Bill, who worked closely with Mr. Leonard johnson, had the job of coordinating the ideas of the student body and those of the faculty. Other otlicers were jean Brandt, vicefpresidentg Janine Knutson, secretary, and Louellen Waiters, treasurer. The Board of Control, which consisted of the leaders in the student body as well as the student body officers, was able to guide the students by not only maintaining and supporting the constitution but also by setting examples for the students to follow. To initiate the year's activities, the organization staged the annual paper drive. Under the leadership of Shirley Lauteret and with the cooperation of the student body, seventeen and one-third tons of paper and magazines were collected by the committee. which earned two hundred dollars to add to the growing fund for the completion of Memorial Field. The Harold Rude Memorial Committee was organized with the purpose of locating land suitable for use in recreational programs including camping, hiking, and skiing. The committee, comprised of Board of Control members and representatives of each class, made several trips to look at property and reported their findings at Board of Control meetings. Bids for the purchase of suitable lands were filed in Olympia, but the year ended without a final decision on the project. In conjunction with the state patrol a committee, headed by Arnie Hatch, set up the school traiiic court. Students and the state patrol reported offenders to the court. Witiiesses and defendants in each case were interviewed separately by the student body officers. Then the cases were reviewed by them, after which they were presented to the Board of Control who decided the verdicts and gave out penalties. This process was patterned after the tratlie courts operating in any city today, and the court proved valuable to the students and faculty, To close the year's major activities a second paper drive was organized under the chairmanship of Wsiyne Angevine. These proceeds were divided between the Memorial Field Fund and the newly established Community Emergency Fund, organized by the Girls' Club to help needy families in the Highline district. With the closing of another year, the students look forward to nineteen fiftyfthree, hoping that it will be as success' ful as the past one has been. 18 YELLO JACKETS O PATROL THE KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS for 1951f52 was under the able leadership of Doug Rottler. Other oflicers included jerry Harris, first mate, and Don McDougall, secretary. Due credit must be given to Bill Jackson and Jerry Harris for their cafeteria cleanfup and to the fine work Mr. Lowell Mason did as adviser. The Pirate crew directed traific at all busy points in the hall. They acted as ushers to prevent confusion at all athletic events. Having the 8:30 bell in the morning for class somewhat eased the crowded hall situation. As the school year came to a close, juniors interested in becoming members of the Cutlass put in their applications. Ten new members were chosen. Work in store for the Cutlass next year promises to be heavier because of the anticipated number of students. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY SOMETHING NEW and outstanding at Highline this year is the representative assembly. This group, consisting of representatives elected from each second period class, under the leadership of the student body officers, has done much in the progress of the Memorial Field, in promoting the traffic court, and has been especially helpful in various other activities including the paper drives. The members serve a double purpose in that they decide not only most of the issues to come before the student body, but they also report to the students on the business enacted at the meetings. To further educational facilities of Camp Waskowitz, Bob Wing and his committee worked hard on the selection of a plot of land that would be a suitable memorial in honor of Harold Rude, former principal of junior high. Although the particular location has not, as yet, been selected, the memorial committee has looked at several promising locations. KNICHTS OF CUTLASS 0 Row 3 fTOPJ: Rottler, Haynes, Wilson, McDougall, Iackson, Cerjance, Harris. Row 2: Moss, Strzelecki, Leaf, Williains, Lomax, Seifert, Rankin. Row If Zeller, Denif son, Bowen, Mr. Lowell Mason. adviser: Hatch, Bona' than, jaber. STUDENT COUNCIL 0 Row 4 1'roPj: jackson. Doell, Estabrook, May, Robbins, Morchin, Blount, Lomax, An' gevine, Brandt, Grant. Row 3: Crier, Bean, Nelson, Wells, Plumblee. Olson, Sunden, Counter, Keuhnoel, Alexan- der. Row 2: Rogers, Carlson, Swanson, Luthy, Wmmlf, Breit- haupt, Lindsey, McDonald, Kodama, Engebo. Row 1: Brown, Sanders, Hubbard, Slaybaugh, Hatch, Durand, Earling, Springer, Ishida. WOM N'S KI GDONI SCARCULY HAD THE YEAR 111-g1111 111-1'11r0 1110 1951-51 Girls' 1111111 x1'.1s 111 11111 swing 1'11r .1 15l1Sy .11111 1-v1-11111111 y1-11r. 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First 111- .111, 1111-y 11.111 A1 Toy 17riv0 111r 1i11s10r 0l11111r011, S111111 1110 111g 1141rr01s 111 1111- l1.1lls W1-r0 11111, .11111 1111- girls W1-10 11llSy 11-1111 Cll1r1s1111.1s L1L'1'11I'.l111111S 111 1110 011rr111111's. 111 1111- 111i11s1 111' 111is, 1110 girls 1111 1111- 1111111101 W1-111 111 1111- R11111 501111111 111111 116113111 11111 111 1111- c111I'1S1I111lS p1'11gr.1111. Rigl11 .11'10r f1111'1S1111.lS v.11'.1111111 131.1115 W1-r0 1111111-rxx.1y 1111' 1111- M111111'1 17.111g1111-r T1-.1 111111 VV11111' Cl111110s D.1y. This y0.1r. 1101'.111s1- 111' 1111- 0r11w111-11 1'11111l11i1111s, 11 w.1s 11001-ss.1ry 111 1411r0g11 s1-rving r01r1-s111111-111s. S11 1r.11li1i1111 w.1s 11111111-11 .11111 1110 1V1111110r-17.111g1110r T1-.1 1100.11110 1111- 111s1.111.11i1111 111111 F11s11i1111 S1111XN'. T110 1111-1110 111' M11kk 1gk'11kxX'kw .11111 F.1iry '1'.1l0 0l1.1r.1010rs w.1s 1'.1rr11-11 11111 s1101'1-ss11111y 1111111-r 1111- g11111.11101- 111- 131-11y L1-1111.1r1l, 1'11.1ir1114111 111. 1111- pr11g1'.1111. A111-r 1111- 111s1111l:11i1111 1111 1111 1110 111111111-rs w1-r0 PI'L'S1'I1IL'L1 xx-1111 011rs.1g1-s 111.11111 1111- girls. Vs7l1110 111111111-s 134153 l1l1L11'I' 1111- 1'11.1ir111.111sl1111 111- R1'i1.1 L1-111.111. w.1s .111 1-1111.11 s111'1'1-ss. 1411111111-011 xx-1111 1110 1'r11w11111g 111. 1111- 111112 .11111 kl11CL'11 .11 1110 11.11101-. W11-l11111g 1110 ga1v01 1111' 1110 y1-.11' w.1s Ar11-110 Ry.111. 111 1'l1.1rg1- 111 1'1111'1'1.1111' 1111-111 Vk'.1S C.1r11ly11 5111111-r, xx-11110 15411110 MCNA111111fL1 110111 1111- 1111111111-s .11111 1111111 1311-11 111 1111- Q11I'I'C5IWI111L11'11Ck'. 1V1yI'10 11110111r1i 110111 1110 111111115 11.1l.1111'011. Miss M.11'1' 1711r11111g xx'.1s girls' .111vis0r. c1111CI' 1111-111l10rs 111 1111- 0.11111101 W1-r0: Arts. 1'.11sy 11.10113 F111-1111s11ip, S11lI'1L'y La1111.1r1-13 C.1r1-1-rs, 111111110 13.1y111-1 L11s1 .11111 FK1l111L1. 1l.1rl1g1r11 11111111111 H.C1.A.A., N411li110 F.11lis1 N11rs1-'s 11111. A111.11111.1 T11ppi11gg 51101.11 111-tty L01111.1r1l1 S1111111.1r11s, M11T11'l1L' Wl111.Q VU1-l1'.1r0. 5.11111r.1 K.11i11.1g 1ls111-rs, k111.111110 W.1ll1-11111-rgg Tripl0 H c11l11W, -111115' H011ry. .11s11 1111- .i1111i11r r0pr1- s1-111.111v1- 1111 1110 11111111011 111111 s11pl11111111r1- I'1'1WI'1'S1'11l.l11V1', 111111151 1f11g1-1111. 111R1,5' 111.1'1'1111i1 1ff1f1lS 011.0111 A110110 1lyg111. 1111-s1111-111.11.11111y11 5111111-L 1111-K-111111111 111-1111 1'.11111' N11N.1111.11.1, s1-1'101:11'y, 1V101'100111-111111,111-.1s111'1-11 1V11ss MA11'y' 131111111115 .111x'1s1-1 111R1,S' 111.1115 ffA1111NET0R1'11r r1111 S.ll1L11'L1 K.11111.1. 'I11.111111- 11Q1y11l'. 111L1V Ht'Il1'N'. .'X111.1I1k1.1'1-U1W15I11Q1,1,1l1Ny 134011, NA1111110 1i.1111s. 1 1'11111 r1111' 1'141111111.1 1111111111. S11111L'y 1..1111.111-1, 11.111110 XX'.1ll1-1111111g, 1111111.1 1f11g01111, 1w1.1111-110 Vs'11l1. QU BOYS' CLUB CABINET 0 Rear row: Alan Lomax, Eddie Carpenter, Richard Strzeleckl. Front row: 'lim Key, Carl Bowen, Tom Haines, jim Forgaard. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS 0 fRigl1tl: jerry Harris, presidentg Tom Seifert, viccfpresident: jerry Lake, secretary: Brock Wilsimii, treasurer: Mr. Putnam, adviser. WHE ME RULE THROUGH THE EYES OF KlNGfTV'S television camera the whole country' side learned of the good work done hy this year's Highline Boys' Cluh at Hallowe'en. At this time Jerry Lake and his committee of students worked with the King County Road Department to repair road and stop signs as a preventive measure preceding the pranksters' evening. Covering the Highline district, car' loads of hoys performed necessary repairs and cleared hrush from around the signs. The Seattle papers and television station capitalized on the fact that this Highline activity may have prevented several automohile accidents. Continuing active throughout the year, the Boys' Cluh Cahinet, directed hy President jerry Harris, and Mr. Putnam, adviser, undertook many more com' mendahle projects. Early in Novemher their Friday Frolic provided a good time for allg then the cahinet mended toys and collected funds for the un' fortunate at Christmas time, and in the spring the boys were husy taking down the posters from telephone poles and huildings after the primary election in Mzirch. In addition to the ahove services the group sponsored two assemhlies, and held two campus cleanfup days. Recordings from the radio program, Could This Be You7, were played here at Highline in a Boys' Cluh assemhly. The Vxfashington State Patrol had made the tape recordings of arrests while they were patrolling the State highf ways. These records of human reactions to meeting the law, under duress, provided one of the hest assemhlies of the year. Besides heing interesting and educational, these candid records were amusing! At another informative assemf hly Nlarine Corps technicians showed two outstanding moviesg the Hrst film dealt with the Marine withdrawal from the Haunaum Reservoir in Koreag the second was filmed on Admiral Byrd's expedition to the Antarctic. The Friendship Dance, the first of the year, sponsored jointly hy the Cirls' and Boys' Cluh Cahinets, had the largest attendance of any senior high dance. Queen Jean Mciiice reigned over the festive occasion, the culmination of Friendship Week. For one of their last activities of the year the Boys' Cluh Cahinet erected a white picket fence at the west end of the campus, effectively hlocking the shortcut across the lawn, These many activities are typical examples of the constructive work done for Highline hy thc year's enthusiastic workers. 21 lasses STEP BY STEP, ever forward, each class works toward its final goal -graduation. The seniors, closer to the goal than anyone else and a little conceited over their ac' complishments, and the junior high, excited and awed at the beginning of the race, both in their own way contribute to the success of the whole. Really not too different from their predecesf sors of a quarter century ago, these students seem to have the same degree of foolishness and common sense. And still the classes come, each one larger, and each one eager to be on its way through the unchartered future toward its silver jubilee. in Aruikany- MPO, lkkfr 04' .M....,....... , nu uawno 'urn nun' a fu nal 1 IQ, v in STA Dl G O THE LAST STEP AS THE ELECTRIC CLOCKS snipped off the last minutes at Highline with heartless precision, the Class of '52 could not help glancing over its last five years with affection. lt was as though its memhers stood at a landing of the stairs, each seeing the variegated steps which had hrought him to this plane. The ones their feet had recently trod are the clearest seen, hut some of those which almost fade from view are the closest to their hearts. There is a hig one, way hack there. lt marks the day they first entered Highline, awed hy its size and all that lay hefore them. After their first hesitant steps up those stairs which were to lead them to this final thrill the pace increased, and each .lune found them hreathless after nine months of the clean hlackfandfwhite of hooks and hlackhoards, jostling their way through huzzing halls hetween classes, eating a hasty lunch with some of the finest friends on earth. They took a lot of first steps during those five years their first crush, the first time they made Torch, their first prom, the pride of heing State Champs in haskethall. There is so much to rememher . . .the constantly changing view from classroom Win' dows, deep greens and somher grays of rainy autumn, the sharp taste of a hot dog munched while rooting at a foothall game, the eternal miracle of the first snowfall, spring's welcome sunshine filtering through the cherry trees, the rustle of crisp papers, the murmur of voices in study hall. Soon all will he scattered: some to careers, some to college, and some to fight for their country that others after them may stand upon this same landing and look hack upon as many happy memories. And there are other memories, toof- more personal ..,. Senior Sims and Wesley' Denisong unforgettahle athletes, Don McDougall talented dramatists, .loella Wtutmd and ,lim Servizig Homecoming Ashleyg and that incomparahle wizard, Ed Crier, master of music. is not yet complete, for each graduate will have his own alhum of forever in his heart. comedians, Dick and Bill hlacksong Queen, Shirley But the picture memories locked . .f'fYe'5????' sdfiwfiffr .. 14 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS O-lack Bonathan, treasurerg lim Servizi, vicefpresidcntg Shirley Ashley, secretary, Arnie Hatch, president: Mr. Earl Trowbridge, adviser. Through Five Long Years of Learnin DALE ABBOTT Lettermenls Club, Glce Club, Traclt. Among the three hun' tired none was so apathetic or casual ax he, GEORGE AKERS- High Lines' Stall, Class Day Committee, Senior Park Conv mittee, Chess Club, Camera Club, Football, Boys' Club Cabinet. A strong telll. a settled purpose, antl an irwlneible determination. CAROL ALBRECHT A Cappella, Solo Band Contest, Band, Class Banlcer, Grand Honor Roll, Orchestra, Orchestra Contest, Pirates' Log Stall, Torch, Ushers, Cards and Announcements Committee, Pep Band, Solo Contest, Clari- net Quartet, The highest graces of mush' flow from the feelxngx of the hearl GARY ALLEN 'Entered from XVintbrop High School, NVinthrop, Yhashington, in his sophomore year. Solo Band Contest, Band, Orchestra, Drum Ensemble. ll'xth even beats and a definite rhythm, he drumnxed hu wav through life. AUDREY ALLXVINE Girls' Hall Patrol. lX'hat sweet delight a quiet Isle affortla. MARSHALL ALONZO Football, Pins and Rings Committee. Stillness of per' ton and steadxness of features are .Signal marks of good breeding. GORDON ANDERSEN Football, Pins and Rings Commuttee, As gentle .A rntn as ever hurled tu-o hundred pounds against a worthy opponent. BEVERLY ANDERSON Girls' Hall Patrol, Yell Club, Publicity Club. She lx worth remembering tn many ways. YAY ANDERSONffPirates' Log Staff. Pins and Rings Committee, Counselor's Assistant. Attractirenext in personality and dependability won her the adrrura tion of all who lqneu' her. jAKIK ANDERSON Cards and Announcements Committee. Mttvts' a worthy fellott- makes his contribution in silence. NANCY ANDERSON Entered from Holy Names Academy, Seattle, XVashtngf ton, in her sophomore year. Book Club, Camera Club, Honor Roll. Powder your lace with sunshine. RONALD ANDERSON 'Pins and Rings Committee. He mutt have loved being voting, he itat so reluctant to part with his youth. ROBERT ANDRENVS Entered from Garheld High School, Seattle, Washington. in lns sophomore vear. Camera Club, Debate, Libratv Club, Stage Crexs Parking teas no problem for hon. SHIRLEY ANNETTE A Cappella, Nleet Arizonafi Ushers, l3.E.C.A, Per! .intl .tauev with flashing dnnplei and buhhtng hair, BARBARA ARCHIBALD Yell Club, Publicity Club. Serious in the rlaxsroorn but a tlvnavno of fun when threefthirty fame. LINDA ARVlSAlS H.G.A,A., Camera Club, Ax attractive ax the pictures that she mapped. ,IOHN ASHLEY'-Entered from Coeur tl'Alene High School, Coeur nl'Alene, ldaho, in his junior year. Baseball, Basketball, Football. lVhy xhuuld I hurry when tune flies anyway? SHIRLEY ASHLEY Student Council, junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Secretary, Pep Club, Yell Club. Soft peace she brings u'ht're't'er she arrwex. MARILYN AUDETT Entered from james Mxidison junior High School, Seat' lle. Washington, in her sophomore year. Glee Club, Ushers, Girls' Hall Patrol, Yell Club. Her quiet serenity made one feel that .she wax al peace with the world, ,IUDA AUSTIN Ushers. A pleasing blend of grate and harmony. lv1AR,lORlE AUSTIN Drama Shoppe, Prom Committee, Stage Doorf' Shea lovely . . . .whefx engaged . . . we ave gathered silver oreg 'li VD PATSY RACIH A fhuppvlla, 'I'uclu'!vrrs, Gull! illuulv flulwuuuru, Ulm' Uluulu. 4'Mu'u'l Aruzouuaufl Purautrs' Lug Stall., Tmflu, flluzuuuuumuu nl l'uuus .uml Runga 1,uuuuuuuuu!rm', flurls' flluulv fluuuulcuvuuu-. Auu .uv1u.s1 uvuulunull tu'vuup.'v.uuruuvuu, .u Mu.l.'fuI uu'1!l mm uuuu .ulul1u. IUAN IIARKHR Hull! l'l.uvuI.uv, H.il,A,A,. Yrll lfluulu. U-lu-'r, Curl! I'I.ull l'.1truul. Huf xunuuuv Ju.upu.uu!umu 1u'.u.u .xx 1uu.xguu.'1u. .u.x uluu g.ul.I uuu lurv lu.uu1, IUANNH HAYNE Iiauuud Cuuuutvsl, li.um.l, llurla' Cfluulu Chuluuuurt. Uu.'luvslu.u. Pep Vluulu Vurlx' Vluulw Vu I nu T1 l Yull Vluulu 9 pl. u1 vuuuuuru . u J , ,uuurrv I . urcl. ' , . .mvur fum ' . L' ' ' ' luvuvul luv uluu Ir.-pu ulum mku' .uruul :luv vuuulutw uhm ,u..uuu.v Wll.l.lAM HELL Hu Hfuuulqluuuu' w.u.u law! Iguuuuuwuu u., Iuux lvuu'uu.Iu VIRGINIA IIHNIVIIR 'I'u.'lu'h'rus I'lu.uu.mu lulflu tluuuuqu .un .uluu-.uw umpuvuuug. IIARIIARA IIENIEITICIT Illl Cf A.. Hugh I.uuuu-C Su.uII, Tvuuuuua ffluulu Slur u'.uvu'r ux.u.ulx' rluu .uulurur lvpw. LINDA llIfNNlfR film' Cfluulu, lluulr-' Rumuuu ll--uuuuuuuturr, lluglu l.uuuu' Stall. MI-u't Aruz4uuu.u,k' l'ur.uuu-Q Lug Su.ull, Kluula' H.ull l'.utuuul. Ufluu-xx. Uflicr Furu- .Nlur u.u lulqu .1 lmuk uuuluullu uu .lp.'m'.I xl-uflu uxp.'.1.u1u.uvu .uuu.I .l.uu.4.I uvurlu pu.-fur. LUUISIC IIENNITIUI' Yu-ll liluulw, .'Mn'u'! Auuz.uuu.u, til--r tiluulw Vuvulx-, rluuu u4'muu.uuu lmlh fIu.u1vuu. LA vuiuwue uuuzuu: -ru... .u,u..fuu.'f .nu lurr ,mum ,u...u.u,.'.1 fu.. .xp.uvlql.' .H u..-I ...u NURIVIAN IllfR1iSlf'I'l'l I5 Iffl A Au vurlru .Lu .u lNI.u1.lu uxuml, RIIIIIARIJ HLUUNI' Aululruuy M.uuu.ug.'r, lluuuuuuu R-ull, l,uu.uuu-J l,..g Sunil. Incl.- ruvrua, Sluudvuuu fluuuuuful. Agg1uuuu'.'vumu .uuu.l .l.'p.uu.I.ulvuluIx' .nc run- .ul lun uuu.uvux fum .4u4.uluruu.x. K IIONAIIAHAN Atlulvtur M.uuu.ugu'u. Scuuuuu CIl.u-N Trc.usuuuru. Kuuugluua ull ilu-- iuutlu Rus-lv ll I'm x lull uuuuuu uurl hug uh. dun ll'lu Ixmuu ulluuu Inu ms. :,'.u . u u . 'I mu ,. .u - u-. '. Iluuuufquuugf CARI, ISUXVEN Suxuuuuuuuuuug, 'I'u.u.'k, lI.uuu.l. Hu. nu u uuu mum .m.l l.uu1luIu.l uwuu lu. ru- .ull flu. r1.u.lulu.uuu.u .ul flu. lquuugw .up lluu uu.u I.lNl7.I'lUYll A fhnplwllau, Il.uluII ffuuuulcal. lllu'-' illuulv, Hlvlrrt Auu:uuuu.I,H A'l'u' muff nl l'ruuz.uuuru', Urcluvslxuu Ifuuutu-sl. A Nluulsuuuuuuuurr Nuglufs l5u'u'.uuuu, Su .ups Umor, R.uduuu Auuuuuuuuuwu. Stmgr lfuuxcr. Suuluu Kfuuuuuu-4. U, .ul XY. Sprvrlu Ifcstunul Hr xpuka lu uIuu Igrvx, .uml rluu livxxu lquuru' .u uuu.uxr.'Y'a u'uuu.u'. lIfAN IIRANIYI' Iluhurd ul' fluuuuurul, ,luuuumu lfl.uss Vucc-I'urauJ-'uu!, Huuwr Ruull, Sruunlruut Iludv Vuc- I'rvaudu'uur, Yvll Cluuh, Puululuculu' llluuh. A u-uuvuu.uuu'u uvuurlq, gvuuuw sun. Lu uu.'u'u'1 uluuuuu. I'A'l l'Y l5RIfl'I'HAUI'T Pnuuuu iluuuuuuuuuuurv, llurlf Il.ull l'.uuu.ul, Yu-ll liluulu, l'.uuuu-1 u.uuuu4u Cluuh, SIIILIVIII lluuuuuucul, Shu uluuuulul lu.u1w luruuuplu.u!.ug1.ufulu.'.I 1vuru'rluvuu.'.uI.uu, im mulv lluuuu .'.uul.l .nur ..uIulu lun r.uuIu.uuu! u'uI.ululx IUANN IIRUSSARIJ Ifuuuu-xml Iuuuuuu The llulluw Hugh Sclumul, The Ihllcs. On-guuuu, un hu-r wpluuuuuuuuur vrzur I .upuuull uuux Iuuuur un the xlpuluuug ruuulq. NANCY IIRUIYN ll.uuuucr.u flluulu, fizunls .md Auuuuuuuuuuccnucuuh Cluuuuunuuttrr, Lusr .uml llmuuuuud flmuuuuuuululrr, Yu-ll ffluulu, Slur pl.uuuuuu'uI un uuuukr lun IuuIuuu.urv slqullw lun u.u.'u.uufu. f.u1.'.-Y VALIIRIA IIRUXYN Ifuulvu'L'n.l Iuuuuuu ll.'uull.ul Hugh Srlumul, Clruualw, Muuuuuu'suul.u. uuu hvu auupluuunuuun' vuuuu. Plums .uml Runga lluuuunuuuuuw-. Tluu ..un'.u U1 t.u.I.ux' .uur Mlduuuuu Ihr I .Hua nj luuuumvmxu' DORIS IIUDIT Puuuuuu ffuunuuuuuuu-r, Yu-ll Ckluulu, Pop fIluulu, Suuulvuur Ihuuuuucul, Curl! Haull Pzutnul, A rum' lulrlu gurl uulm uuwurlqu .uuwlullv lu.unl .ur hrurug A..1Hu'1- hruuuuuml. ,IUAN HURAK Tuurrlu. l'irautvQ Lug Stull. Ullln' Fuurce, Cfl.uw l5.uv Cuuuunuururr. Frm' rluuuugu .uvu uuuupumuhlu' lluwuugh ululugrune' .xml ulqull. e have lestecI ancl refine i MARY LOU BURKE -H.G.A,A., Meet Arizona. Pirates' Log Stall, Com' mencement Committee, Ushers, Yell Club, A Cappella, Glee Club. Argu- ments out of a pretty mouth are unanswerable. DOT BURLEY Sophomore Class Secretary, H.C.A.A., Student Council, Yell Club, Publicity Club. l always hurry though intersections to get out of the u-ay of reckless drivers. DENNIS BURROXV- Entered from WVest Seattle High School, Seattle, Washing' ton, in his junior year. Stage Crew, Football. I've traveled the sea in fiction, new I'll turn to the seven seas. SALLE BUSHELLnfPep Club, Variety Hour Committee. There are three days in mv school week, stud this pretty lass. ED BYQUIST School gets tedious, docsn't lt' CLENDA CAHOON Drama Shoppe. Prom Committee. Yell Club, ,Ushers. Girls' Hall Patrol, Stage Door. Books are not her treasure, but ltlef-,well that ts a different story. BRUCE CAMPBELLWA Cappella, Swimming. lllhy speak' Du not men of few words have a reputation for profound learning? DICK CANlPBELLf-Entered from Nepsa High School. Ncpsa, Oregon, in his junior year. D.E.C.A., Clee Club, Pirates of Penzance. Better to be three hours early than three minutes late. BILL CARLSON--Req-ntered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane. Washington, in his senior year. Football. Perfectly relaxed before his friends or before a crowd: especially relaxed before art assortment of delayed assign' YYIUVIIS. BOB CARLSON Football, Track, Pep Club. A Rurncu who found time tn lalqe football seriously. DOROTHY CARLSONf'H,C.A.A., Girls' Playday, Make-up Club, Student Council. A package of mischief that deccwes one hy the pretty wrappings. EDDIE CARPENTERffBoys' Club Cabinet, Radio Announcer. 'Trains nf thought do not always travel on traclgs of study. HAROLD CARYffEntered from Sequim High School, Sequim, Washington. in his sophomore year. D.E.C.A. His ringlet locks seemed curled tn a press, he was a gentleman we guess. TOM CERIANCE -Football, Baseball, Lettermenk Club, Student Council, Knights of the Cutlass, Track. Many a vard of skin l'Ue peeled, fighting on the football field. ROBERT CHASTEEN-Solo Band Contest, Band, Camera Club, Honor Roll, Orchestra. Radio Announcer. He had a pound of learning and ten pounds of runnnon sense in applying lt. BONNIE CLARK -Entered from Franklin High Sehool, Seattle, Washitigton, in her junior year. A Cappella, Book Club, High Lines' Staff. 'Youre gut tt, show me. CARY CLAUSEN -Life as not so short but that there is also time for courtesy. CLARA '5I1ONNALLYf-High Lines' Stall. To know haw to hide one's ability is great s t . MARY ELLEN CONRAD Pep Club, Yell Club, Student Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer. A girl ol the month every day of the year. BARBARA COPLIN-HA Cappella, Olhee Force, Yell Club, Ushers, Torch. All sunshine makes the dessert. BILL KIORNYVELL-fFootball. He had a difficulty for every solution. i we guard a precious store. 27 GENE COUNTER llaskctball, Coll' Club. Yr-ll Club. llasvball. Lm'ttm'rnu'n's Club. l!'x awful Imu-some brmg gnod llmtk whv I quu. DOROTHY CONYIIER Drama Shuppc, A blulsummfr Nlgbfs Drvam Stay Door. Yr-ll Club, Prom Comnnltvr. Du von not Rvuvu' I am ll lrmvnxn mul lnuw 11 u'onmn'x wrlcxl DONNA IIRANDALL Rrfrmvtrnl frum Kvutflvlrrullau Hugh Sflluol, Krnf. XX'asl1ing!on, in bvr scnlor yrar. A Cappvlla. Dcbatr, Drama Shoppr, Shu mmlflrd rl xvvulr. STUART DAHL Entvrcd from Cambrldgm' Hugh School. Cambrulgr. Minnc' iota, In his scnlor yrar. A Cappella. Band, Clcc Club, Ons lout m lu'ar'cu flu' other on flu' puma pvllnl. DON DAVERIN A Cappella, Band Contcst, Band, Baskvtball. Clrr Club, Drum Maior, Movu- Opvrauors, Upiratcs of Prnzam'v, Orchvslra, Oruhrslra Comvst. Mvnxnr u'axlu'.s fvom flu' .mul thu Just uf cr-rvvdav life. Llili DAVIS A tl1uvouglubn'rl In rrrrx' scnu' uf flu' uwml. BARBARA DEAN A Capprlla. Clem' Club, Dubatv. Drama Shoppe, Malkcfllp Club, l'anorama Club, Torch, PIFIIYCS- Log Stall. Mz'm't Arizona, llafcalanrc' nu- Conmmlltvr, Variety Hour. A hclmolul smxlu xs to flu' frnmlc rouvxrcmxrms, what flu- .umlwnm rx tu ilu' lamlsrapc. LEON DEICNAN Varwty Hour Conunmrv. I If-rf lxfr. WIESLIEY DENISON A Cappr-lla, Solo llaml Contest, Rand, Gln- Club. Honor Roll, Kmghts of ilu' Cutlass, Piratrs of l Cr1Zancv,'. Orclu-stra Coulcsl. Orclwstra, Psp Band, Drum lfnsrmblv, ll rs ment mul drunk rn mr to br .1 flown. EVONNE DICKISRSON Cumnwncrmvnt Commmn'. l mn I ummm of dc' fmun. RUTHEE DlDl.AKlf lfrwtrrml from Mnrrrus Hugh School, lvforris, Oklahoma, nl lwr sophomorv' ycar. Publlclty Club, Yvll Club, Varlrtv Hour, Prom Com' H1llfl'l'. A lv1ulsumnu'r NlL:llI'S Drramf' Stan Door, Slllkll'lIf Council. Sln' uuxllx for ucuhcv rlwnu' mn vvuaorx ,slrc mx! dum. Vlfl.MA DlTl.lfVSON Yvll Club. Publlfltv Club. Tlxv .lxxxcrwlvm ol lvcr .nmlr vrmlrhcll hc-r gmrulul wax-x. FRANK DOBHINS lloolr Club, Board of Control, Cofuluor'In-:bu-f of Hugh Llnvs, Library Stall, Cufclrairman of Class Day Comnutlcc, Grand Honor Roll, Art Club, lvfalrc-up Club, Publlcuy Club. Plratcs' Log Staff, Torflx. I um not lx ryuuy I nu! lmzlq at rlrmga wxllr a pra.-rural vwu' pomt. DAROLD DOELL Camrra Club, Panorama Club, Prom Comnurtrr. Nlovu' Oprrators, Prp Club. Ranlxo Annonnrrl, Stage Cn-xv. Stmlvnr Confvrvncr Tvnnns Club, To hun, vuxxrhluf vrmlqrs thc l-umm seem shaft. BARBARA DORElv1USf Drbalf. Drama Shoppv. Ollln' Forcr. Yvll Club, Uslu-rs, Pcn Puslwrs' Club, lloolc Club, Hugh Llnrs' Stall. Slu' rxalrvll m uoulanm' mul laughlrv. LOUIS DOWNINH l work haul ln mx' gcvulc wav. DELORHS DUNN Slvltl lm hum-v, cull' an n bmmv 'xml aluuwa on flu' gn. ROR EARLE lfntvrvd from Trenton Hugh School, Trcuton. Miss-uulrl. m los lunwr yrar. A Cappella, Camrra Club, Kiln' Club, Hugh Lancs' Sralf. Track. llasvball. Hr xr lqmg who xx vnulzrsrmulmg. SALLY HDXYARDS Nnlsvln Room, l'irau's' Lug Stall, Tllplr H Club, Pano- rama Club. Yr-II Club. A vnmlts! mcmmul who Rap! lxcr 1uvulrzl'om xmlh Xvplunc In bumyg wmtcv u-mrlwr. -IAMHS lfLLlOT R'ln'n hu bmm mf! woriqmg, lin tmrgru' n. NANCY ERICKSON H.G.A.A., Usbvrs, Y.-ll Club. Publlcuy Club. l Ju nut luuu' ilu' gil! of rmlgucx, mv cwx xpuuk Io sou. Our lcnowleclge is our treasure 28 DON FARRIER -Football. Radio Announcer, Track. Study Halls were hut an uiijovahle interlude to him. MEREDITH FARSTAD -A Cappella, Ufhce Force, Clee Club, Meet Arif zona, Yell Club. Am l different? If so, 'tis only my great simplicity. PAT FIGC - Meet Arizona, Exchange Assemblies, Yell Club, Ticketeers Publicity Club, Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. ,IIM FURCAARD-'Boys' Club Cabinet, Camera Club, Football, High Lines' Stall, Lettermen's Club, Prom Committee, Track, Ticketeers, Chess Club. His blond hair and blue eves made him Uettteufflxe hated the word with all his athlele's heart. RUNNIE FREEZE Band, Band Contest, Cards and Announcements Committee, Camera Club, Orchestra. The look without is an index of what is within. DORIS FRIEDMAN-A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Publicity Club, Pep Club. ustage Door, 'il Remember Mama, Torch, Tumbling, Yell Club, Student Council. History must have been her favorite subject, for she had her long list of dates. HHWARD CAREER fflfntered from Everett High School, Everett, XVashmgton, in his sophomore year. He knew the secrets uf the jlowering earth. JERRY CARRISON Football. Beware the fury of 41 patient man. ,IUNE GATES She is talented from her twinlqlmg eyes to her dancing toes. PAT CAVEY-f-Entered from Santa Barbara High School, Santa Barbara, Calif forma, in her sophomore year. A Cappella, Book Club, Drama Shoppe, Clee Club, Make-up Club, Publicity Club, Stage Force, Pen Pushers' Club. Stage Door, A Midsummer Nights Dream, I Remember Mama, Student Council. A gift package lull of personality and surprises. HILL UEHRINCI Camera Club. Not quiet, not held, full of jokes 'many old. ROSALIE CIBBS'--Clee Club, Yell Club. lf her sweetness were sugar, she'd be a eonlectionefs delight! PEGGY UlBSONfCamera Club, Co-editorfinfchiet' of High Lines, Torch, Co' chairman of Class Day Committee, Publicity Club. 'Things dmi't turn up in this world unless someone turns them up. ARDITH UlEHlNK Entered from Renton High School, Renton, hvasliingron, in her senior year. Clee Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Torch. She made naiuete her avoration and service to others her tiocation. LYNN GILBERT Entered from Helena High School. Helena, Montana, in his senior year. He entered Highlme unubtruswelv and graduated with no scars ul battle on his desk. FRANK GILPIN Stage Crew. Art hath thus decreed to rualqe some good, but other to sueeerd. DONNA CONSER Entered from Yakima High School, Yakima, XVashmgton, in her senior year. The sure rure for coqaetrv is true latte. DAVID GRANT Football, Lettermen's Club. Like all good men and true, l like the ladies. HILL GREER A good mechanic is lqimwn by the engxneis purr. ED IIRIER A Cappella, Band Contest, Band, Student Council, Drama Shoppe, Clee Club. Orchestra, Urchestra Contest, Tennis Club, Torch, Pep Band. Drum Quintet. He Cried for madder music and lor stronger drums. YVUNNE UUA D.E.C.A. Say what you may, there's c'ov11'ictxmi in mx' i-once. g eanecl from boolcs, our richest mme, 29 BYRON CUSA A Ruuucu uuwuuv lvmn lumvuc. uu xulcuu! puurrvurv uvu Iluu' u'l.ux.umumu ,IUAN UUSE Truplc H Clulw. Thu- uumpuulquvu uu-uml wuuuwv ulncu luuufm. NANCY HAIBERLIN lfuuuvrml fruuu Quurcu Annu' Hugh Scluml, Sramlu, NY:ush' ungtun, in hcu' svuuur ycxur. Caunuvrzu Clulw. l'uuus auuuul Ruugs Cuuuuuuuuutuvv. Suguuv muul .upucu unuul uull lluuuxgu nuff. lllilffflf HANSHN D,lf.C.A., Vdrurty Huur Cuununuuttvu-. Burn rum uuvukrv .mul lux p uw. TED HARLEMAN lfuutvrcul frunu Euuunuu'l.uw Hugh School, lfuuuuuuclulw, NVnsh' uugmuu, uu lus scuuuu yu-.uu. Gum' uu mum uu mr he cum tcuur uupuurr. DORIS HARPER A Cnppcllau, Gln' Cluh, Urcluvstrzu, Orchrsuruu Cuntcsu, Strung lfuuscuuhlc, Draunm Shuuppv, Tuuuuhliuug, Drum M.uuuuru'tlu', Suulu Cuntusu, Muu.uuc uu wnll mud ru hc thu' upucrlu of uuvuugrlu. CHARLES HARRIS Euulcruml lruuuu Rvutuuu Hugh Scluuml, Rvuumuu, XY.usluuguuuu, uu lus sruuur ycur. Swuuupfw uuu ul fun' cvuuulqn uuuul Iwucc .Lx ulwuuuvuuc. JERRY HARRIS Bauud, Bauuud Cuuutrst, Bumuurul nf Cuuutrul, Buys' Cluuh l'ru'suu.li'uuu, Fumlwzull, Hugh Luuws' Stall, Kuuughts ul' thu' Cuullxuss, Psp Clulw, Trauclu, Lrttrrf uuu-uu's Cluh. WH' xumuu'uuvuuu'x nuuuu um uwuguuuuul gcuurluvuunu, uwluu, ul vvuuuruuuuvx luuuul vuul uxuutrd, uuuuld hum' uuuuwvulud lluruvu. KITTY HART Euutcruwl fruuu Eu-rrtt Hugh Sclunuul, Ewrcuu, Xllusluuuugtuuu, uu hvr svuuuuu yvzur. XX 1' mululvu! uurcum' lucv uf luuuvuvuug luu1 lucuuru uvx Eu-vnu! uvluuwu xl rmullx- u'uu.u un flu' rluuudx. HAIL HAIITMAN Yvll Cluuh, lufx lwuutur tu hu mu u'n'ulualuuu uh.uu uum xlqrptufuul. ARNIE HATCH llxusluculmll, Fuutluzull, Scuuuur Class l'ru'suJcuut, Suuulruut Conn' Cul, Kuuughrs of uhm Cutlass, Pep Cluh. Hu' us flu' Mpc of lclluu' uvluu cxp1u'.usu'ul .u'uusum.s' gvurluuugu uull rhmuuglu thu- vruur. CAROL HAUCEN Offucu' Furcr, Glu- Clulv, 'lMu'u't Aruzuwuuzlf' Ushcrs, V.uruu'tv Huur Cunuuuuuuuu-v, Suauuuduurds Cuuuuuuuituvc. All zhu- uvuvrlul luuwx .1 clouruul lfLlZAlili'l'H HAYVKS Vzlruu-tv Huur Cunuuuuuttvc. Nulluuug uluuxurvruul luur uuplonuh, fun luuuul ulu' nur huuvu ul pruvufcsu un uupplu' hluuxxmvu tuuruul TUNI HAYNES Hdsku-tlwzull, Fuuuulnull, Truck. lluws' Cluh Cqhuuwt, Kuuughus ut thu' fluuulzuss. A mulvufx 'numu hun! not uuluwru' tu luu fcvrnvuc. LILY HAYS lYumuuu1u, lluuuu .un .uuuuuwu in gnu' uapmu. DAVE HIEATLIE Swunuuuuug, 'Tluu' xwuvuuuuug pmol wuuu luux puuruuuluuv, Iluu' u'luu.s.uu mumu lm l'uu1uuulu.uu' Lust. MlLLlli HIZCKENLIAIKLE Buuulu Cluulv. Murmv, vnurmr mu uluu uwuull, uvluu us juuunzut ul rhuuuu ull? MARHIIE HEIN Prunu Cuvnunuim-u', Yu-ll Cluulw, Oflucu' Forum Shu luuuu umm' gnu' u'uuuuuvuu'.ux uu lun lutlh' fuuugur Iluuux mum! luuuux' uu tluu'u1 uvluulu' bmlv, Rk3SlfMARllf HERTH Caps zuud Cuuwuus Couuuuuittcv. Suug.l1' nun vuuu uulx' luuv vuuckuuuuvvuv, hut ut uulsu nuuutuluvul lucv puwmuuulurv. AUIDREY HILL Tuclccurrrs, Curls' Huull lhuurol, Yu-ll Clulw, llmuud Huuuuu' Rull lfhcuvfuul lumlqs muuku' uuwvv ulnlu uu fuuuxu. GAYLE HUDSON Pruuuu Cunuuuiutcv. Shu luuuul uu uuuwvvuuuvus Imuguu' .uuul mvul ut uuu um uuuuuvuuuuvus ll'ulY. For our later lives are patterne '40 f O AL HOFFMAN Clcc Club, Track, Bascball. Mos! pcoplc study in studv hall, but who attunds xtudv hall? -IOHN HOLNIER .Q,tnctvic.m ix a gcntlrntauly trait that vcflcctx a wurlqiwig lvnnwt. ,llM HOPKINS And hc wuuld read uvcvv inch ul him -aa ht' lcavtcd agaimt thu lnckur or spmwlcd acw.:.s hm dork. 'IO ANN HORN Hunur Rull, Yell Club. V'hal manner of woman is thu who u't'a1s an an aj mvstc1y7 DAVID HOUSE-f-Swimming, Baseball, Pop Club, Stage Dum. A Ramen uwth an uv1dm'vu'atc1 brtlftmv. LORRAINE HOWELL A Cappella, filet- Club, Mn-t Arizona. Her flaming haiv was .1 ,untvast to hcr tailored tastes, but uuvnplummrcd thc gold uf hu ambumn. ,llM HUBBARD Piratcs' Lug Staff, Tumbling. Ht' was not cmtlcnt tu aus thc world through hm uwn cvcs, hc uxcd tht' lens as wull. XVALTER HUl3SONfflJranui Shwppc, Stage Duuru Hrs thcmc sung is 4'Slmt'polqt'l l'ATTl HUNTLEY -Varu-ty Huur Cumntittcc. Hur .nuxlu ta hkt' lummg an t light. CIAROLE HURST Entcrcd frum Bum: High Schtml, Boise, Idah-1, in hcr srnmr ycar. Shu A lowly . , . shc'5 nrw, SUE lSHll5A Girls' Playday, Orclwstrzi. Orchestra Contest, String Enscmblr, Turch, Tumbling, Yell Club, Yell Queen, Pins and Rings Cumnnttcc, Student Cuuncll. 'Tm butler ta bc amall and xhivic, than tu bu tall and Cast tl xhadow. ,llM ,IABER Athletic Managrr, Knights uf thc Cutlam. A touch uf wit, tt bil uf humor all mllcd up ni a vuct' rutmd ball. HILL JACKSON -Band, Band Contest, Orchestra, Orthcstra Contest, Football, Baseball, Lcttsrmcnls Club, Psp Club, Board of Cuntrul, Knights of the Cut' lass, Studrnt Body Prrsidctit. Happy thc lqmg whose thvonc as founded on hu pt'nplr's hearts, RUGER JACKSON -Radin Announcer, Track. 'Tu tht' g1catc.st fallv not tu bu yvllv. HERMON ,lENKlNS -I du not waste uw wards un idlt' uavs, BEVERLY JENNE -Glen Club, Meet Arizunaf' D,E.C.A., Yell Club. Shu had an cya that could spcalq, though hur tongue wax nluut. HOXVARD ,IEROUE -Mx' Cav xx a bargain, I xu'ca1 it is cash txmc I fix tt, RAY QIOHANFEN Dcbatr, Radium Antuamccr. Bu! Shivlcv, that xx avmthu .wtovx-. ANITA IOHNSON Pep Club, Panfmrama Club, Tumblmg, Ycll Club. Mon Qu than a green light. ARMOND JOHNSON- Each mmd has its own mcthud. BEVERLY JOHNSON Girls' Hall Patrol, Yell Club, Variety Hour Commuter. Tu watch this fhavmmg miss vollmg around would keep us all in tx rpm. rom the silver in each line. 3l HARLAN JOHNSON I ouw mv ritulltv mxlil txltcv tlivrwlliivtx. PHlLLll' ,IUHNSUN Senior Park Commuter. I Inu-r lrultlru luluvu thru I l1tu't'u't mul yer. MYRTLII ,IOHNSTUN Pt-p Clulv. Mx' lirurt hflouga to Uncle Sinn liek ru the Nmw' noir. MILES JORDAN Entered from Provlso High School, Nlaywood. Illinois, in his junior year. He xt'r1.xou.x work with roguurv. BARBARA ,IUSLIN It ll1tl1 it Jnlvuoml on xnur fl7lgt'T7 SANDRA KALINA Entered from Washington High Sillool, Portland, Oregon, in hrr sophomore year. A Cappella, Triple Tones, Yr-Il Cluh, Honor Roll. Cirlsl Cluh Cahinet, llirls' Room Committee. A Ivlulsunmmer Night! Drvanxf' A iuovruivfa lwiirt, luke tltc numu, it tllwuw flmugnrg, hut there is nlwuyt tl num in tt. AIEXKLL ANN KELLY A Cappella, Pirates of l'rlx:anu'. Camera Cluh, Ulllce Force. Hugh Lines' Stall. And what ix to he d::xi1etl that luis greater 'value than n precious jewel' ,IIM KELLY Camera Cluh. Track, Senior Park Committee. Etirmtit .uul snlun he rum xmrrcunics lost lvuliiml his uollcrllon uf hooks mul gadgets. RICHARD KELLY Athletic lvlanager, Lettcrmeifs Club, Chess Club. He uwrxm 11 .solemn jars, but tmlv to ctnnuufltigu his tlrull lttmuw. EZRA KERRY Dt-hate, Track, Swtmrning, Drama Shoppr, IIB my vmrr tlm! you lrctml mtcrrogrxtmg oncr more, ,lllvl KEY Boys' Cluh Cahinct, Uootl .xcmc rtml grmtl ntiturc arc ucrrr acptinitcrl. JOSEPHINE KEYES Girls' Playday, H,G.A.A., Nlaltcfup Cluh, Meet Ari' Zona, Ushers, Ycll Cluh, D.lf.C.A. A Cleopatra lu lier l1uuxr'u'ifu's drum. BETTY KING Refenterrel from Ballard High School, Seattle, Xhlrslnngton, in her senior yrar. Glen' Cluh, Honor Roll, Girls' Hall Patrol, Class Day Com' mittee. All who knew Bcttx' were captured hy lirr vxuhunmt lauglitcv mul .wmv of hrnnov. DUN KITTLEMAN Senior Park Committee, Athlrtte Nlariagcr, Xiinolcmx it it truly hw-loot-two. DIUNE KNAUSS H.lI.A.A., Girls' l'lavday, Ushers, The onlv unix' to Inna fi fnrml is to hu one, JUNE KNAUSS Class lhnlcer, H.U.A.A., Girls' Playday. Torch, Tlcketccrs. Triple H. Books to the right nf lirr, hooks to thu left of ltrv, mul never u frown its she wrote the vumthcr tlulvvt. ,lANlNIf KNUTSON Entered from Central High School, Minrxt-atptvlus, lvltnne- sota, ln hrr junior year, A Cappella, Board ol' Control, High Lures' Stall. H.lI,A.A.. Student Body Secretary, Ushers, Yell Cluh, Frientlslup Queen. There is tl cnmtcmy in hur heart that 11 allied to low. JERRY KUEHNOEL Football, Trails, Yell Cluh, Radio Announcer, Traffic Council. A llltlr' flirting now mul thru is n'li.xlu'tI hx' llir' heal of men. JERRY LAKE Boys' Club Secretary, Debate, Honor Roll, Bas.-ball. Tlclcelrt-rs, I rim ti aell-nmde man. SHIRLEY LAUTARET Camera Cluh. Counst-lor's Assistant. Torch, Yr-ll Clulv, Chairman of Paper Drive, Pep Cluh, Stage Crew, Student Conferen-Jc. Girls' Cluh Cabinet, Pirates' Log Staff, Drama Shoppe, 'AA Midsiimmer Nighfs Dream, Stags: Door, l Runwmlver lvlaniaf' Prom Committee. Smiling eyes, d put little mm: fund .m cnlhuxmstu' uppnmcll to cvvrx' pmblum. LARRY LEAF Football, Knights ol' the Cutlass, Baseball. Il wmv tml be convcn' turmil, but I'Il but :tk lun. lVlem0ry,s storehouse overllowing 32 ISETTY LEONARD A Cappella, Ilrama Shoppe. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Pirates of Penzance. Pep Club, i'Stagc Door, Yell Club, Publicity Club. She had the gift of gzl'rb. LARRY LINIJIS I low mv tar and my car loves me SHARON LOCKWOOD Prom Committee, Ushers, Yell Club, Publicity Club, She it-as the skipper of her class, ALAN LOMAX Band Contest, Band, Boys' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll. Knights of the Cutlass, Movie Operator, Orchestra, Orchestra Contest, Pep Club, Pep Band, A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. GEORGE LONG I am eonsidered indifferent, so why speak and lose my 'repuf tationl RICHARD LUNG There was never a saint with 'red hair. MARIANNE LUTHY -Prom Committee, Pep Club, Triple H, Student Council, Yell Club. Generally speaking, she was generally speaking. JUDY LYONS --Glee Club, Meet Arizona, Yell Club. A lovely spot of color in any drab rlassroom. ORIN MALY -A Cappella, Clee Club, Meet Arizona, Flirtation: attention ll'Ifl'lUUI lYI!f'llllUll. SHIRLEY MASON---Entered from Roosevelt High School, Port Angeles, NVashf ington, in her Junior year. Every night she could turn thc page and write down a good deed for the day. DON MATHISON Ticketeers, Drama Shoppe, Stage Door, A Midsum' mer Nights Dream, Toreh, Library Stall. Nothing useful is acquired with- out application and study. GERALIJINE MAY Hand Contest, Band, Torch, Orchestra, Ushers, Orchestra Contest, Tieketeers. Angels are so hard to sec, they go about so quietly. KIRK MeCARROLL fIt's not that I didn't like school. I just got so bored. ,HM MJIAUGHAN A successjul manipulator of his and uther's leisure time. MARILYN MeCAULEY Entered from Vashon High School, Vashon, Washing- ton, ui her sophomore year. Glee Club, Honor Roll. One good hearty laugh as a bombshell exploding in the right place. IJON MeDOUGALL'fEntered from Franklin High Sehool, Seattle, Washington, in his Junior year, Lettermen's Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Excuses to leave the classroom ever, but from the gridiron or the gym, never. EBEN MQKENIJRICK Football, Track, Chess Club. He knew the dramatic value of a delayed entrance to the classroom. DORIS MeMARTlN' Honor Roll, Ushers. Not only does she write in short- hand, but she talks in shorthand, too. PATTIE MCNAMARA Quill and Scroll, Pirates' Log Stall, Girls Club Con' ference, Grand Honor Roll, Girls' Club Secretary, Girls' Room Committee, Torch, Standards Committee, Yell Club, Class Day Committee, Ticketeers. Intelligent thou art, and yet a delicious tease, ,IEANETTE MePARLANDffBook Club. Camera Club, Prom Committee. Stu- dent Couneil, Publicity Club, Yell Club. There are few thmgs that never go our oj stvle, and a feminine woman is one of them. LILA MELANEY Entered from Butte High School, Butte, Montana, in her senior year. From jar away places came this gentle number. rich gems of brilliant hue, ROSE MARIE MEUSBERGER--Clee Club. Meet Arizona. Rose Marie's wall of reserve crumbles when she is with her friends and immediately erects itself with the arrival of a stranger. ,IANICE MlLLERff'B1ind, Clee Club, Meet Arizona, Yell Club, Common sense is 'very uncommon. PAT MINIKEN--l'rtmm Committee, Library Staff, Yell Club, Variety Hour, Olhee Force. She's a model for all secretaries and the dream of all bosses. ART MOORE-The jolly father begets the serious son CAROL MORRlS4Drama Shoppe, Stage Door, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Torch, Variety Hour Committee, Yell Club, Panorama Club. This little number has a well used phone. TED MORRIS He was a gadgetecr who knew his way along the text book trail. DELBERT MOSSWMovie Operator, Knights of the Cutlass. Nature was his god ---he wasnt too sure about his goddess. ALLEN MULLOY-ffAthletic Manager. Silence is one great art of conversation. RON MUNTER A Football, High Lines' Stall, Track, Chess Club, Senior Park Committee. He never risked damaging his books by overuse. BARBARA MUSSULMANfRe-entered from Arlington High School, Arling' ton, Oregon, in her senior year. Torch, Attendance Clerk, Pirates' Log Staff, Ticketeers. Let a smile be your umbrella and it'll rain rings. ,lANlCE NEAL-Glee Club, Prom Committee, Tumbling, Ushers, Yell Club, Publicity Club, D.E.C.A. A loquacious miss who found much to talk about not connected with text books. PAULA NEESEY'Glec Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Ushers, Library Staff. Modesty is the candle to one's merit. MARJI NElSW'ENDERf--Refentered from Prairie Bible lnstitute, Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, during her junior year. Piratesl Log Stati, Attendance Clerk, Library Staff, A Cappella, Miisic Meet, H.G.A.A., Girls' Playday, Baccalaureate Committee. Sir, l would rather be right than President! HAROLD NELSON----Athletic Manager, Track. 'Tis not my talent tu conceal my thoughts. JANET NlCKELffEntered from W'ashburn High School. Minneapolis, Minne- sota, in her senior year. A Cappella, Triple Tones, Yell Club. If everyone made pals as jast as she, what a happy old world this one would be. ARTHUR NORlv1ANf-Camera Club, Track, Bus Patrol, Variety Hour Com' mittee. Foursquare to all the winds that blow. MYRLE ODEKlRKffEntered from San Bernardino High School, San Bernadino, California, in her junior year. H.G.A.A., Girls' Playday, Glee Club, Torch. Ushers, Girls' Club Treasurer. Burdens become light when cheerfully born. GENE OSTLUND-fBasketball, Football, Baseball, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Yell Club. He carried the football in straight lines, but kept his mind on curves. JO ANN PALlNSKYffExchange Assemblies, Yell Club. Publicity Club. A little dancing now and then, is relished by the best of them. GLENN PARENT- -Camera Club, Movie Operators, Student Council, D.E.C.A. What ri spendthrift he is nf his tongue. MARIALEE PARlSlOvGlee Club, Torch, D.E.C.A. She meticulously groomed her tresses under rover of a text book. Eac jewel tells a stor 34 PAT PARKS A Cappella, Glec Club, Pirates of Penzance, H,G.A.A., Girls' Playday, Library Statl, Ushers. lVho said that blondes were hcklel Xu! when the hlonde is named Pat. DAVID PEDERSEN -D.E.C.A. And as I wake sweet music breathe, above, about, or underneath. ADELE PENNACHI Ticketecrs, High Lines' Staff, Make-lip Club, Pep Club. Pirates' Log Staff, Torch, Ushers. A beautiful ew 'makes xxlenfe eloquent. .IANET PETERSON fBand, Class Banker, Pep Band, Girls' Hall Patrol. As positive as the snap ot hev blark eyes, was the sharp tang of her ready replies. SHARON PETERSEN-Some may come and some may go this one just came and wdrlt. VELMA PIERCE Variety Hour Chairman, Book Club. Glee Club. A Cap' pella. Good vvmmmg, Mr. Chatterbox, l'd love to stop and chatter . , HEDI PIKRE- To impress others we mnxt he earneat, to rnnuxe them, it is only necessary to be lqmdly and fanciful. DONA PLONISKI Torch, Yell Club, Publicity Club, Prom Committee, Ushers. Nhat, a rose without thornxl CAROL PLUNKETT Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle, XXX-ishington. in her senior year. And the musn' ni her heart she bore long alter it was heard no murc. XYINNIE POST H.LI.A.A., Girls' Play-day, Ushers, Yell Club. Cool as the other xide ut the pillow. DUANE PRIEHE Entered from South St. Paul High School, St. Paul, Minne- sota, in his sophomore year, Honor Roll. He gave aff quiet comfort as a stove gives off warmth. PETE PROUTY A Cappella, Book Club, Library Staff. He greeted all with a hearty smile which represented hu xmfere friendliness, CAROL PUGH Prom Committee, Tumlvlrng, Yell Club, Song Queen, Puhlirnv Club, Student Council. Its mee to he natural if voifre naturally nice. CLAUDE PURVES Architerture for architectuvtfs salts. MARCIIE RAE Re-entered from YVest Seattle High School, Seattle, XVashing1 ton. in her senior year. Drama Shoppe, Stage Door, l Remember Maimzi, Yell Club, Variety Hour. For cash performance another request. SCOTT RANKIN Knights nl' the Cutlass. A num ahout town with a lxttle hoes heart. STUART RANKIN Foosball, Pep Club. Tea for two, Anita and Stu. PAT RANNBERG Entered from lviissonla High School, Nlissoula, Nlontana, in her senior year. A good disposition ix more valuable than gold. MAUREEN REED Library Clnli. A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. STEVEN REIBER Track. His car was his life. Did it not whisk him away from the rlaxsrumnl KAY RElNHOLT Rewntered from Franklin High School, Seattle, Washington, in his junior year. D.E.C.A. Xu! a long-haired poet, just a boy with a jingle in his heart. of the high school clays we lmew ALEX REUSS If than' ns num nusthxuf tt- bt' tlnmg Alu wull br ph,-yr' ml tht' nm. HERB RICE Track, Lcttrrnwll s Club. AA ymt' ,x Irlluu' .xx rtwv hmkt' tl mpr fm tht' clmln path. VIRGINIA RICHARDS Ulvc Club. Yell Club. Ofhct' Furcf. Hturtxtwunxivxg Stnmr Prinrcss. A p'rmt'u.s.x .xcldnm uwllks tlltmc. DOROTHY RITZ Band. Hand Ctuntt-st. 'I'ul'ch, Tnclwtvrrs. Llbrauv Stall. If I :mmol du pucut things, I mn Jo small thmgs ul tl grunt naw. KENNETH ROBERTSON Fun rs fowl turd fowl n f.ur,' .rp.vl.+grux tu Shakvsp::d1n:. MARY ROSECRANS Ulm' Club. Library Staff. A pnfuct Chnxlmtu ctml In bt' npp1ecmtcd hv vvuryouu. DOUG RUTTLER Baslwtbzlll. Slupprr ul' tht' Knights nl tln' Cutlass. A lquxght wlthuut armor fa guntlumtnx wxthuul, .1 llruu. DICK ROULLARD In mtmnu1 tt Jc.u:t'1ul.'vxt of Snr IVtlltt'1 Rtllrlgh mllv Ins .Quccn turn tl Ch1yxlc1 nj tuxlnquu l'uxmgt'. ,IIM ROIXE Class Day Cunxnnttrv. Et't'rv!h'ng rmnm nl tt mm will tmlx' uuut. ERLINII RUE Tht- Arluml how wxth hrs .ltr turd shuung mmmng fact: ARLENE RYAN--'Board of Cuntrul. Girls' Club I'rt'sldvr1t, Psp Club, Veuwtv Hour Cummittcc, Cuunsclofs Assistant. Y.-ll Club, Girls' Stzutr. IVINH rt-mnru vcrgn :hav Choose tl queen. FLOSSIE RYGGf-Entcrrd frum Quurn Anne Hugh Sell-at-I, Srattlc, Xvnshlngtnn, in her senior year, Glu' Club. Shu multi surclv ng up thu rhmgt tu mv an a pcffcctlv delnghtful way. DICK SAMEK Cave rmnrx turd mn-.x gum, .ru whv trawl JOE SCHATZ A Cnppt-ll.t, Glu' Club. Truck, Mu-t Arxztmgrf' uI,Il'Lllt'S ut Penzance. lf text hunks rtwn' xwntlun rn muxunll low, xhtml uwmltl nut lmrt' hem lu hun tt hmm. ANNE SCHOONNIAKER H.U.A.A., Uslwrs, Drzunn Slxuppr, St.tgr Dtml'. A Midsllnxmcr Nigl1t's Drcnmfl I Runwmbrx Nlxunnf' Slat' tt-ru nut lust the Atulvhnrn um' . . but mthvr tht- vt'srrt'ctl .mtl tmllmg mn: ALBERT SCHRIIIB ll.Ii.tI.A., Pans .curl Rings Cmnlnrttvr. Ht' lqnuum nu .11 U1 tutrrrv. MARGIIQ SCRIBNER llnls' H.uIl l'.luul, Pep Club. 'Thu l.uv nmnlun ml.-I hugh ul tht- stuldlu. MARIO SIQCALH 'Thr hum uf hu mr A nmtm nuts hrs .wvvlplrmxv TOM SEIITERT Band, Buys' Club Vicv'I'rrsldt'l1t, Knights of tlw Cutlass, IH-p Club, Yell Club, H.lst'b.:ll, Tlckctrcrs. Turch. R.rJw Announcer. Ht' shui tnruuu uf mtxrr, tm'.m.m.rllv jt'tltltt'n'J tt-nth gentle wut. WARD SEIM Athlctxc Mzurlzlgcr. Orclu-str.t. II'h.1l 1.x tht' .x.x.ugn1ru'vrt ' nxlgctl Ward. Ht' dnl not uunt luv the tm.nvt'r. GLORIA SENGSTOCK lllcc Club, Mn't't Arlzun:e. Vnrlvty Huur Cumnutf tcm, H.U.A.A. Ivhmn thu gods wnuld vmku attmt'ttt't', thcv yin! vn.nlc futc. a the si ver threads we,v 36 ,IIM SERVIZI Boys' Club Cabinet, Senior Class VieefPresident, Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Stage Door, I Remember Mama, Baseball. All the world loves tt cmncdnm, especially when he has seuxe and senxibililv. IYAYNE SHAFFER A Cappella, Glee Club. A good umrtl for evcrvone from him, o good u-rml from everymte for hon. RAY SHERMAN A Cappella, Meet Arizona, Music Meet, Clem' Club, D.E.C.A. As long in then- are men of .meh per.xe1'emv1te, we used not u'o'rvv. DUN SHERRARD Board of Control, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Grand Honor Roll, Torch, Editor-in-Chief of the Pirates' Log, Quill and Scroll, Track, Tralhc Council, Ticketeers, I..ettermen's Club. He won friends with hrs smile and honurx with his work. ,IAMES SHIVELY Entered from Roslyn High School, Roslyn, South Daltota, in his senior year. Camera Club. The highwtlv wax il 1iI7bov1 of moonlight ' that took him back to Dakota --but he alwilvx 'relurucil to the Evergreen State. DICK SIMS' -Panorama Club, Baseball, Swimming, Dance Club, Drama Shoppe, Variety Hour. Aluuxvs 1etxdy with 11 teittv replv, the beat of spofts to do 01 die. TOM SLAXVSUN Entered from Xlfalla XYaIla High School, NVaIla lVaIla, XYashington, in his senior year. Swim Team, Variety Hour. A doctor who vieeilx no metlicme. ADELLE SLAYIIAUCH Drama Shoppe, Stage Door, Prom Committee. Beauty ii-aa the fmxtoig which topped this eonxlwmitiovr of pep and Ivwolttv. DENNIS SMITH Football, Golf Club, High Lines' Stalf, Radio Announcer, Track, Boxing. He xenr quips off his tongue with the same mastevv that he .tent golf balls off the tee. SHIRLEY SODEN Camera Club, H.G.A.A., Tumbling, Panorama Club. She erm cook and she can sen- trulv ii woman for tx home. PAT SPURLING A Cappella, Clee Club, Meet Arizona. A xowtg for evevx oertmmi. MONICA SPURLUCK A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Pirates of Penzancefl Prom Committee, Variety Hour, Student Council, Tumbling, Yell Club. There ti-at a lvIouica' for each and evevv otrttxxon. IYOLURES STARR Camera Club, Yell Club, Clee Club, Honor Roll, Hitch win wagon to u .xtav this one never Jrtappomta von. QIUAN STENHUFF H.Ii A.A., lvfaltefup Club, Panorama Club, Girls' Playtlay. Nursfs Room. She gui-e till .wpurtx .1 aecmnl tvv, .mtl let her lroublex amblc bv. CARULYN STOBER A Cappella, Girls' Club Vicc'Presidcnt, Girls' Room Committee. H.II.A.A., Library StaII, Commencement Committee, Cirls' Hall Patrol, Orchestra. Nature worked o1re1ttme ou thu creation. LARULEE STULTZ Pirates' Log Staff, Girls' Hall Patrol, Head Roll Checker, Rings and Pins Committee. Nothing ix tix ehtlrming as lx tlimpled smile, .IACKIE STUUT I3.E.C,A. Though I'm in haste, I'm never in Li hiurv. CAII. STONY Ilancl. Torch. Mziltcflip Club, Orchestra. Saxophone Ensemble, Solo Contest, Pep Ilatnl. ll'hat a aurprtae to ftutl so much jazz ioide1 auch a placid exlcnov. CERAINE STRONG Ilinilt Club, Debate, Drama Shoppe, High Lines' Stall, Publicity Club, NIITSI'-S Room, Yell Club, Panorama Club. I agree tvtlh no mmx'.r opouunx, I have some of my men, RICHARD STRZELIECTKI Iloys' Club Cabinet. Drama Shoppe, Knights of the Cutlass, Stage Crew, 'Stage Door, A Midsummer N1ght's Dream, I Remember Mama. lhlxx he an artixte, a ililelttoue, or just a pvivtce cliavmmgl IVIARALYN SXYANSON Student Council, Pins and Rings Committee, Yell Club. A lovelx- Iatlv. garvvienled tu light from her ou-vt beauty. oven into Highlinegs tapestry 37 MARGARET SWANSUN Student Cnnncul, Triple H, Pun .md Runga Cum' mittee. A blush m lmluflful, lm! when nu'm11'en1evl!. FAYE SYMES A gmul luugll Lx .xumhnle In u flume. DICK TARP The hegmvxnxg nl ull guml tlrxulga ure nnull. STAN TAUSCHER---AA kmd ax lqmgx upun their fuvunutxun lilly. MARY TELLER Student Connell. Yell Cluh. Let me nm mv euvh lm! rlrex' lu: IH the muldlc of mx- fnrelteud. ROBERT THKTMAS Nu Auvtufml eleguuxu, jun nmuxl ultvre, u Llmext A fellow lm une would tleure. ,IAY THUIVIAS Nlurlx leummg Llutll umlqe thee nuul. CLAIR THOMPSON Schuul Pzrtrul, Bzrsel1.lll. He euutluued tn serve as un upprentxce gadgulecv lung after the Ach-ml llux' umm uwr. ESTHER THOMPSON Ushers, D.E.C.A. Her Lxex Alume uf mtxrllref. JACK TINGSTAD Variety Hour. The lone.: uf lxunmn umeex me mlglltxev than stvmgx mt bruxx to nwve the suul. PAT TIPI-'EN A Cappella, Glee Clulw, l'1rntes nf l'euz.lnee. I Apenlq nt a mumt1mm lxttle vnrce. AMANDA TOPPING Girla' Clulv Cnlwiuet, Girls' Hull l'.utrul, Tnrclx, Ushers. Ticlceteers, Cuunn-lur'p Asslatnnt. ljuecnlv Jxgmtx- Aeluunell with umuxpeeted wmwmemc. LORRAINE TUCKER A Cappella, Glen Cluh, High Lines' Stall. Library Cluh, A'Meet Arizunnf' Pep Clulw, Gxrls' Hull Pntrul, Stage Crew, Yell Clulv, Puhllexty Cluh. She etmld tum herself nfl und un All lull, when nn, xhe H115 aloof and reserved, when Huff, Ah: um .1 cluu-n. DICK TURCUTT Llhrnry Clulw, He revvrunell talent, lex! l1e he culled ufmn lu prove hir Slqilla. MARY TURNER Thu mlm little ctuuml'1.'r nuxlqer u nlvllexnm louklug mltul. PAT EYLER Hunnr Rull, Yell Cluh. A gmul num Fvrdnv on u'e1v dm' of the wee . MARIE VAN HEE Glen- Cluh, Prnm Cnnrnutu-e, ML'1-t Arr:un.u, Yell Clulv. Blue weve her ever tn luxvv flux, llev eltevlu us jun ut the duwu of dav. ROGER VERT- Athletic Manager. He uutx lm! m vnetlrmlmu wlnle lm fingers wnue mlncule plltlernx ru emu1m'1exul url. LUUELLEN XVATERS A tidppellzr, Mllsic Meet. Turcll, Tuxnlwllng, Yell Cluh, Student Council, ,lnnumr Class Secretary, Ritalin Annuuneer, Student Body Treasurer. A daughter uf the gmh, tlwmrlv tull, mul so drvnmelv fmv. DONALD YVEIIHER Band. Tlxue rx vm nulex uf elulnlfrev .tn .ture In the 1'UtU'. ,IOANIE YVEBHER- -A Cappella, Bunk Clulv, Lllwrzlry Clulw, Mtn-re Operators, Ushers. Serum' wrth Ll xnulc, Gleam Irrightl through the years 38 MARGARET WHALEY4Glec Club. Meet Arizona, Cards and Announce ments Committee. The true happiness in her fare comes ,from her heart. ERNIE WHITEfBand, Band Contest, Senior Park Committee. To climb steep hills, requires slow pace at first. FRANCES W'HITEI'IOUSE-fYcll Club, Pins and Rings Committee, Cards and Announcements Committee. Whitehouse threw Maxuiell House out of business, proving that the was good to the last drop. HARRY WILLIAMS-fKnights of the Cutlass, Track. Bc happy, go luckv. BROCK WILSON-Boys' Club Treasurer, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Radio Announcer, Track. Slack as a whistle and just as cheerful. BOB WING'-A Cappella, Athletic Manager, Student Council, Lettermens Club. Debate, Memorial Chairman. Every day is ladies' day with him. BARBARA XVOJACK-Ushers, Yell Club, Tickcteers, Counsclofs Assistant. Lovelmcss needs not the and of orriarnent. MARLENE XVOLF fSolo Band Contest, Band, Girls' Club Cabinet, Student Council. Ticketeers, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Yell Club, Torch, Clarinet Quartet, Class Day Committee, C0unseIor's Assistant. Her nose was tip' tilted like a ruse, service was her motto. ,IOELLA WOOD-Drama Shoppe, High Lines' Staff, Makerup Club, Ghost Wanted, Stage Door, A Midsummer Nighfs Dream, I Remember Mama, Stage Crew, Torch, U. of YV. Speech Festival, Book Club, Philoso- phy Club, Pen Pushers' Club. All the world's tl stage --and one girl in her time plays many parts. CLENIHA WRIGHT Library Staff, Movie Operators, A quiet conscience makes one so serene. IRENE WYMAN--Entered from St. Francis High School, Eugene. Oregon, in her junior year. Her hair is like polished ebony, and her eyes hold an tm- fathomable twinkle. BILL YATESfEntcrcd from West Valley High School, Spokane, Vlashington, in his junior year. Baseball. One of the few who could wear ix crewcut with nanchalance and style. NICK YUTZ-f-Football, Track, Torch. Not one in every port, hut one in every classroom. VERNE ZELLER'fBoard of Control, Sophomore Class President, Prom Com' mittee, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Boxing, Yell Club, Yell King, Tiekcteers, Boys' State. Pleasing ways and bounding pep, made uur Tull Kmg really hcp. nhl the gold ones come to be. 45 wttlt .tll tlu' ut-tttttw g.ttlu't'tttg lttt' .t Svtttttt' llt't'.tkt'.tst, Tluttt txtttu' tlu' lutttt' ttt l'.tur tw I3I,l lil'RI FOR THE Ifl'l'l Rli .. . . 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'l'lu' lttttg .txx'.tttt'tl tltttlttttutf wt'rt' pt't'st'tttt'tl .tml tlu' suttittrs ttlt-tl ttttt ttt tlu' luxtrt xxutrttttttg uttuttttx ttl' Sttltttg Uttf' Tltts tl.ty 6.111 tu'vt't' lu' t't'pt'.ttt'tl tttt' tlu-ttt. ltttt tt wtll llillf llX't' Ill Illt' H1t'IllllI'lt'4 Nl t'X'n'I'X' QI2lLlll.IIlllQ QUHIUI' .ltr tUMX1lfNtTI2X1lfNT 0 ltttt Nttxt-t, tl.tx: Ntmtlttt l'ttttt X1.N tttt tt t tltttt lttlltlll .ttt ...-.M tt tt... .,.t..t.- l..ttt-l :Xll'tct'ltt. x.tlt-tlu-ttt tt.ttt. ll.ttlt.tt.t lltuttt. t-l.t Nputlwt' l5tttt Sltt-tt.tttl N 'J ltt-t FU TO BEI FIFTY-THREE WITH MANY MORE OPPORTUNITIES open to them than to the juniors of twenty-five years ago, the Junior Class this year excelled in every field. Leading the class was Ben Kodama, president, assisted by Diane Williams, vice president, Janet Severtson, secretary, and Arden Wilson, treasurer. Supervising the activities were Mr. Neil McKay, counselor, and Mr. Donald Simpson, adviser. Rated high scholastically, this active group had many students on Torch and Honor Roll. Those making Grand Honor Roll during the year were Ron Usher, Joan Ellington, Judy Henry, Nanette Maze, Carole Read, Mary Lynn Bird, and Wziyne Angevine. Making a good showing in dramatics, Bob Steiner, Lee Snowberger, Jeanie Springer, Co: Morgan, Tom Pugh and Marvin Wood participated in the allfschool production of I Remember Mama. Leads in the operetta, Chimes of Normandy, were attained by Esther Bayton, Geraldine Lindsey, and Jerry McCarthy. The Class of '53 also conf tributed much talent to the H1952 Pirates' Revue. One of the most prominent features of this year's upper classmen was their willing- ness to improve school conditions. Representing the class on the senior high Girls' Club cabinet was Judy Henry, chairman of the Highline High Hostesses. Junior girlfoffthe' month was Reita Leman, who was also chosen chairman of White Clothes' Day. Several members of the Class of '53 also were in such functions as the paper drive, traffic court, and student council. Acting as business manager of the student body was Jerry Street. Outstanding in sports, many of the junior boys earned major awards in football, basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, and track, Backing these boys with their pep and enthusiasm were Joanie lten, Joanne Rinehart, and Carole O'Neil on the yell staff, and Roma Satterthwaite, Yolanda Jensen, Doreen Bordwell, and Mary Beth Erling on the song stall. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS O Mr. Donald Simpson, ad' viscrg Arden Wilson, secvef tary, Diane Williams, vice' president: Janet Severtson, treasurer, Ben Kodoma, presi dem. 41 l inc teen rwenty elglit t e Juniors Vvere Few: Donnalael Alwraliarnson Paul Abrath Williaiiii Aelieson Geraldine Aliks Delores Alonzo Mnni Amos Don Anderson Lloyd Anderson Ken Anderson Dick Anderson Lee Andrews Aileen Angevine NVayne Angevine Bolw Annis lne: Arnold Boyd Austin Darlene Austin Zoe Ann Ayers Elinore Bailey Russel Baller Bill Barlwee Carlyn Barney Colleen Barnliart jo Ann Barnlmart Pat Bates Ronnie Bates Esther Baynton Loretta Beal Erlene Belt jim Bement leon Benson Pat Bernal jack Biekford jo Ann Bingham Mary Lynn Bird Bill Bliss jim Blouin Mary jo Blouin Bobbie jean Boldt Bill Bootli Doreen Bordwell Katie Bowen janet Boyle Duane Brandt Carol Breeee Don Brittain Ardyn Brown Darrell Brown Dorothy Brown Robert Brown Loretta Brunelle Donna Bryden jackie Bundy Paul Bunt Rose Marie Burak Dennis Burgess Eftlmcr Bullc1'llcld Lcatha Caldwcll Harold Cgunplwcll Betty Capcrcl Ylacquctta flllfl' Audrey fl.ll'lCI' Rnlvcrt Carter Ray Clwatc EllINbl'C Cfhrlxtcnxcn Mllhllfll Kjl'1I'l5llQHlS4ll1 jerry Cndvr Ronnie Cunlcy Kcn Cramcr Tvd Crguncr Slurlcy Crayx Dalc Cruwc Runnin' Crown Rnnald Crump Dun clllI1H!llI11lS Duanc Dahl Dun Danlclsmn Gall Daxuuglm Mary Ellen Datc -Inycc Davmun Howard Dean ,In Ellen Dcnn Bcvcrly Donald Dun Dncrllxngcr Stephen Dnutriclw Margaret Downs Paul Dulwy Ed Dudley Eugene Duncan 'lizunara Dvorak George' Elwcrung Gayle Edwardf Vvlaync Eggs juan Ellmgtun 'Ianicc Englwcrg Bud Enni, Mary Bctlx Eflllljl Dan Estalwmnk Lcrny Fallacnlwcrg Nadlnc Fallw Ma1'ga1'z-t lfuclclcy -In Ann Fllbfllll Don Flalmcr Margxc Fisher xvlfglllld link Elma lfmtcr' ,lcrry Fr-wlanul .Inn Frnlnnd Rudncy Gugc Donna Uznrxgcn Gail Garrity Sally Gilvnn Seventy in um er if We Counlecl True 43 V1 lll OVV I 'ICYC T0 Mllfi' . . . Lonnie Gilhert Fred Ginihol Leland Gould Darlene Green lvlargaret Grinnell Gordon Cuise Bernie Hainew joan Haines Dick Hall Ronald Halos jerry Halsen Bill Hanimons Barhara Harluns Paul Harmon Roy Harniss Donna Hart Ilene Hatch Bill Hawkins Pat Hawley lvlary Hayden jack Hayes lvlariorie Hayner Pat Helgason Bonnie Heller Nornia Hendrickson joanne Hennxger jndy Henry David. Herpieli Robert Hesluer Allan Hess Billie Hill Pat Hill Larry Hotfmaster Marilyn Holden Ruth Holliday Ivlargit Holniei' Dorothy Homan Lisle Hoover Matt House Betty Houser joan Hulse Don Hunter Donna Hurlhert Shirley Huyghe Betty Inch joan Iten Ralph jannsen Raymond jacques Tom jaussaud Donna jenkins Barhara jenne jerry jensen Yolanda jensen Georgia johnson Marjorie johnson Boh jones Marlcnc junta Stallnrd juncs Frank jmlc Ruyal journey Vfally journey Betty juycc jun Kalvlstc JAIIICC K-:csct Patty Kcyca Elalnc Kung Nancy Klnncar Damon Klchuld Larry Knapc NllI'lll.l Knudmn Ben Kudama Barham Kmdal juannc Kmsvmk Doris Krcsgc Bettis Kurmu Roy Kurnsu Carulv: Kuxlwusc Carl Langc jnhn Leach Barbara Lcfllcr Pat Lcrngang Vlfglllltl Lclngang Alcrry Lcland RCIUI Lcrnan Pat Lcwnard -Iamcs Lcwan Dun Lcwls ,Iuhn Llchcl judy l.lllqLllSl Dick Lindt-nau Lllffllldlllt' Lrndscy Pat LIIHIQHIC Mcrrllyn Lrttlc jerry Luckcnhach Barry Lund Don Lutz jcan Lynch Shirlcy Madden lVl.l1CsllC Beth Martin Myrna Martin -lack Marx Bill lvlalthcws c:CI'2lldlIlC Matthcwf .'XI'dlL'l1il May Kenny May Nancttc Malt -Ianicc Mcffarrnll -lcrry Mcffarthy Gcrry Mcffaughan Ellen McDnnald -Iackic McDonald Still Going Slrrmg 1 Milfi' illlll Mfirl' Jlllli0l S flllflhlllif Pcndcrg Shirley Pcrrm luck Pctcrsou klllll Phelps Buddy Philhp. Mudmum Phlllipx Lum Plant: -hmmm' Puuudf ,Iwyfv Puckcy Tum Pugh Arlvnc Pykc Karl Rahul Bill'lWilI'i1 Ray flzlrult Rr-ard Cgnrwl Rccfc Hugh Rchhcrg Kcunclh Rcynuldf flhqulcs R016 lU1Al1l'lRll1Cl1llll Rrulln' RUl'WCI'Is Chirlcv Ruuhcftcr Bvtly Rurk ,hnckrr Rull.un lilfli Rullwllgxul Sylvm Rufs Oumtcu Rue lvlzlrlcuc Ryncr Uvurgc Szlccu luy Sgrlkuld Dunnld Sgunsun john Sguuual Roman Suttcrthwgait l,4-unc Saunders Suszum Schmut: Shirley Schunck Maury Luu Sc.u'lc Dumm Scar V1ulcrScth qlamct Scvcrtmn Dxck Sr-well Carol Shaw ludy Slwcnuulwr Sl11rlcyShull'wrg PM Slllla Ggul Sizcr Alhcrt Slikbfllpll Beverly Slccmgm -luaum Slunn Dun Smith ,lcrxf Smith Nancy Sillllll IAAIYN C Velma Smuthcrnum Luc Snuwhcrgcr Angela Sup Ethel Springcr Rugcnn Springcr ndless Juniors uniors, fin mul On Alum Stuclqmlc -llll1I1 Stgmlvy Xllfglllilil 5tc111l'w'-znlw Bnh Stcmur Gary Stcmlaml XYICIUI' SIl'CLllClM' Gcmld Strcvl l.mQ Sumvrwcll -lunc Suuwrwcll .Iamct Sunnlcn B-ll'l'W1lI'il Sllfl1CI'lAlI1Rl .'X.mn1 Swxmlw Uclurcs Swarwnm Hmmm Talylur Marry Luu Taylm' Alcrry Tcllcr Bcvcrlv Tlwrnns Gary Tlwums Ervm Tlwrnpmn Evyunnc Tlwnmssun ju Ann Thompson Bmmlw Tllwmxl Kirk Tiller klcxm Tum 'lm' Tumitzx Nancy Tuppmg lllll Tnwc 'Inlm Tynrr Run llslwl Clmrlcs Ultx'l'l1.rck Dqwnl Van Hume Uwvn wvilllfllili Dun Vmdccn juslm Vun Gurtlcr B.lI'l'W.lI'kl Vsfrllicl' llulw XX'41ll1m- -lanmnv XY.ullcnlwrg Slurlcy Vfnltncr Donna Wchh -lllll Vfclfstrr Ua1ryVK'clls Nurnm Vfcrrwr Umalulr xxvlflilllllkl l7l.ll1C mlllll.lI1lS Dun Vw'rllmms Durmc Vfrllxzum Ken XX'rll1zum llcvvrly vSvllllH.U1 Arnlcn Vhlmrm Larry Vful-on Marlcm XXVIIUICI' Nancv Vhrt Garry Vw'ul.mskx Slurlcy Xkhltf Clark Vvlmlll l-Cl.lI1klXx,HllllHl fVl.rrx'm Xklwml X'1v1.m Vs'unnll'llll' Ray Xxlflglll -lm' Yaxrnaumvtn Kcn xydllllllllllllb RICH ORE I FIFTY-FOUR SUPHUMORES, SOPHOMORES everywhere .... Thus ran the refrain of the faculty and fellow students of I-Iighline's amazing class of '54. Fittingly enough this year's silver anniversary sophomores formed the largest class ever to attend Highline, with a memherf ship list of fully six hundred names. First on the year's agenda was the selection of class oflicers. Stan Alexander was elected president. with Sally lo Durand as vicefpresident, while Shirley Rhoadcs and Phyllis Hoffman were ehosen secretary and treasurer respectively. Now fully organized the sophomores steadily increased their prestige in school activities. Scholastically they showed their power hy inscrihing a greater numher of students on Grand Honor Roll first semester than any class. Those with a straight A average were Harmon Alaones, Betty Sue Brown, Sally Hurlhert, and .lohn lvlendel. Sophoniores were particularly outstanding in athletics, placing six lettermen on the foothall teani alone, Those honored were Richard Pmrandt, Dick Doerflinger. -lohn DeVick, Don Uramho, Roger Krohn. and Don Darchuck. Baskethall also proved to he a strong point as Dick Doerflinger. lvlerton Fox, Keith Tonkin, and Richard Brandt were awarded varsity letters. ln hoth these sports, the numher of sophomores receiving first team letters shattered all previous records. lndividual honors in other fields also claimed many students. The dramatics departf ment was well represented hy having Sue Callahan, Sharnette Engen, and Vifayne Uht prominent parts in this year's all school play, I Rcmemher Ivlamaf' The operetta. Chimes of Normandy... rang for the vocalists of the sophomores. Ivlyrna Ross and lim Strecker had leads in it. Three fourths of the chorus consisted of class of '54 personnel. ln Dehate Cluh. Spencer Stokes upheld the honor of his class hy receiving various high awards. At VVSC. he was adjudged the uhest underclassinen dehateru and at the U. of W. he was presented with a superior medal. SUVHUMURE CLASS Ulf' VICERS 0 Shirley Rhoades tutrelary, Sally Durand, rice' president, Phyllis Hoilnian lret.l.wiirer, lvlr. liranlt Laird dLll'l'wt'T. Stan Alexander. 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R-'nun' Smnlrx' Nun v Stvnnlwrlux 1 MxL-- Srculmtl 'lax' Stvll4'ru.ulxl Sxlxm Slrx-'rv Larry Strwart Maury' Sue Stlll Donna Sznlwcr ,In Ann Stockdale Sprncrr Stokes Hcrshcll Stunrr Rnclxard Sll'x'L.llilu' Chuck Srurz M.nry' T.xlnur.n Lou lfllun T.m1u'r -lun Turn Rus.nl'u'lln Tnvlnr Ruy Taaylnr l31ckTr-llrvlclc Cfnllvcn Thulnzu ,luck Thurnub Putty Tlwnma Vcncta Thomas Lyle: Thnmassun Bull Thompson Eugcnc Thumpsun juan Thnmpson Mike Thnrscn Uuy Thurber Bill Tllwlmtla Rav Tllwxul Kcllh Tunkln Harry Topping Mzmlyn Trams XYuynr Trvnnry llurdun Turmt! lhlv Turnrr Puul Turner Elcnnur Tylcr XV.aync Uhr Uurutlxy Uudvrwnn Ruscann Ursinu Tum Vandcnlwrg Frunccs Vandcrvnrt Slmrun Van Loan Susan Vaulgllun lfddlc Vcvnlmlzvn ilccxl Vulkmam II.nl Wnlxlstrmn Darlene NValgrcn Mlchzlcl W'all Gcrtrudc Wlxllufn' Huh Wutsnn Barlwarn XYclwr fflmrullrh' XK'cbhrr Al Xkklmlrr Sandra lYuddn1g!un jnnwb NVvs!urllmd XYlImzu XV-:stun Lrv XVlu-rlvr PM Ann Yllluh' Put lnrz W'h1lB Pansy W'illmms Patty Wdlllnnxb Beverly XY1lds Dun YYxlsun Panricm XK'1lsnn Rulwrm Nlfuntnr lhfk XVnIl ,lan--I XVwltl Bcvcrly YYnndrufl' Slnrlcy Xlfnrknxnn Hctty XVruLl1l Elsnc Yutvs Robert Yates Sanford Yxm' Alu Anna' Ym S LIUI' Maury Ann Y Bull Young .luck Young john Young Lnrrv Young Cul Zxumesl Putw Zvgnn Tum Zvgun UIZ d 75', W'W7:?MT '7f ' ' 5 f . I ffi-vii fi ' I I L AA I ' Q 1 3 I Al ' 0 .IUNIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL O Row 2: Miss Fortin, adviser, Van Dcrvccr, Mr, Hungerford, adviser. Row 1: Prosser, Schmidt, Domonoskc. johnson, Hughcs, Slccman, Anderson. JUNIOR HIGH REPRE SENTATIVES 0 Row 4 QTUPJ: Matson, Hutchins, Compton, Larson, Linvillc, Mutter, Shaw, Wcdltirid. Row 3: Hamhlcton. Harris, Har- rctt, Coulter, Napjus, G,Ross, P. johnson, Colhy. Row 2: jagcr, Hughes, Gill, Wick' lund, Swanson, D. Ross, Har' kins. Row 1: D. johnson, Burrows, Slccman, Van Der' vccr, Andcrson, Schmidt. lvIacKinnon, Cathcy, O'Brian, Cartwright. BABESI GOVER ME T DEIVIUCRACY IN ACTION was ncvcr morc fully illustratcd than in this ycar's junior High Board of Control and Rcprcscntativc Council. Lcd hy Bill Waillcy and Sharon Van Dcrvccr, thc Board of Control and thc Council havc workcd consistently toward thc goal of hcttcr conditions throughout thc school. Thc hoard is composcd of thc Studcnt Body Otiiccrs, Girls' and Boys' Cluh prcsidcnts, and thc yell and song quccns from the junior high. Thc Studcnt Council is madc up of ont' rcprcscntativc from cach sccond pcriod class. Onc of thc forcmost dutics of thcsc two organizations is thc planning and prcscnting of asst-mhlics, which includcs lcttcrmcn's asscmhlics. National School Prgrams. and Variousorganization mcctings. Thc junior high lcgislators found it ncccssary to amcnd certain scctions of thcir constitution this ycar. Through this rcsponsihility, thc studcnts prohtcd grcatly as they lcarncd thc proccdurc uscd hy govcrning hodics. Othcr prohf lcms confronting thcsc two groups wcrc conduct in thc halls, conduct in thc classrooms. and citizcnship of thc studcnts. In addition to thcir own activitics, this ycar's junior High Board of Control and Studcnt Council wcrc instrumcntal in supporting scnior high schoolfimproving func' tions, such as thc papcr drivc and thc trarlic court. Thcsc two groups wcrc of vast importancc in thc upward strugglc to maintain hcttcr citizenship and conduct for junior high studcnts throughout thc Highlinc district. '76 LE DERS IN THE MAKI G SPONSORING MANY ACTIVITIES the .lunior High Girls' Club deserved recognif tion for a bountiful year. Under Miss Theda Lomax's wing, the club gave a junior high dance, February 15, The Sweetheart Swing, and a Friendship Luncheon entertaining Puget Sound Girls' Club oilicers. A Christmas Fund for needy children was sponsored in conjunction with the Boys' Club. Carleen Schmidt acted as chairman for the girls. The highlight of the year was the MotherfDaughter Hour, an annual affair, this year under the chairmanship of Karen johnson, The theme of the Hour, Over the Rainbow, depicted dreams of four high school girls, each in a different grade. This year's oflicers who greatly assisted Miss Lomax were Carleen Schmidt, prcsif dent, Ann Owens, vicefpresidentg Carolyn Smith, secretary, and JoAnn Shepan, treasurer. Those working on the cabinet were: Cafeteria and Hall Patrol, Nancy Thompson: Standards, Darlene Madesg Friendship, Connie Dupuyg Music, Pat Camp' bell, Hospitality, Sharon Collins, Art, Perie Burrows, Publicity, Lois Hungerford, Eighth grade representatives, Nancy johnson and Shirley Wilscin. FOLLOWING THE DIRECTIONS offered by Chester A. Read, adviser, the klunior High Boys' Club has concluded another active and successful year. The highlight of the year was the Junior High Capers. a pintfsized rendition of the Variety Hour. LeRoy Mitchell, vicefpresident of the organization, acted as chairman for thc program and did a superb job in arranging the show. The talent was portrayed in the form of musical comedy, which was greatly enjoyed by the students. Other club activities of the year included the joint-sponsorship with the Girls' Club of a fund to get clothes for the needy children in the Highline district, and various drives to improve school conditions. Under the leadership of Pete johnson, president, LeRoy Mitchell, vicefpresidentg ,lon Adams, secretary, and Dave Annibal, treasurer, the club joined forces with the various committees to aid the junior high boys in preparing for the future as Highline's citizens. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB O Standing: Miss Lomax, adviser, Thompson, N. johnson, K. john' son, Hungerford, Burrow, Du' puy, Mades. Seated: Collins, Campbell, Owens, Shepan, Smith, Wilscmii. IUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB 0Rear: Gregory, Brewer, Ross, DeWitt, Lewis, Osborn, Mr. Read, adviser: Napjus. Front: Cooper, Adams, Mitchell, john' son, Dickinson, Annibal. 'NP NINTI I GRADE Rim' 3 Q'rm'J: Aglaim. Bcrislmnl' Billings, Bnwycr. Barnes. Arm: strung. Annilwal. Bnnticttc, R Andcr-nn. T. Barncs. Rim' 2. Bcincnt. Baldi. Annrs. D. fxl1L.lCl' snn. Barnctl. Anus. A. Bowen. Baits, Dallicr. Rau' l' Bordwcll, Bancll-3. Acklcs. Bcrrylirll, An' nvttc. Bclircmlr. H. Bnwcn. Rua' 3 Irrwlz Allman. Carlsnn. Cnlman. Bray. Cardin. Brewer. Casacll. Clemens. Cnnk. Bucliin, Run- 2' H. Calnplwcll. Crump. Cain, Clirrstiansnn. Braunur. Codcr, Calnpau. Carey. Clirrstcnf scn, Bucklcy. Ruw I5 Brody T flliapinan. l .Cainplwll, flornwcll: Cnlwlc. Cnalcs. Brown. P. Buwcn Rim' 4 Q'l'0l'lj Flynn, A. Fantf.. B.l antZ. Drakc, Uslicr, Dcvcnny, Nrclmcl. Vv'nrrall. Xxykillllllkl, Har' Dale. Slicrrard. Dinginan, Grccn: rimn. Run' 3: Day. B. Gardncr Crninlwy. DcLapp. Czclwtar. Rim 2. lfclkcy. Diclwnwn, Dudly Evans. Dalilgard. Gcltings. Dicl' riuli. Edwards, LaVuic. Spcnccr, Aslwr. Run' I' Daincry, Dilwlwlc. Estup. Dntwn. Douglas. Dupuy. Cnlrtriglit. Dainarnl. Einninns. Dcn n. Rau' 3 f'liHl'l2 B. Uarmlncr. Hcnf nlrix. Grccn. xl. Harris. Gould. Gnnsul. D. Gardnri. Uraclwr. Hcdcgaaril. Rim' 2' A. Uutliric. Grant. Halliday, Funk. Hagen. .I Hill. Hackcr. Half. Row I Gross. Hastvn. Hammett. Gill. M. Halwcn. D, Harris, L. Hart. Cl. Haycs. HllLlCl1lWI'llI1d. Urcgmy. Rim' 3 Qruvlz Kelly. G.-lnlinsnn. Kainplin. Kcnt. M. Kerr, Hutclif ins. slacksnn, P. lnlinsmi, jakcy. Hoag. Hmtak, Row 2. -Icrnuc. HLII1gCl'l,tlI Ll. Hutcliinmn. Hudf' lwtli. Jarvis. Hills. Hugh.-S. Inglc, jacgcr. Howard. Run' 1' Huntlcy. julcsun. M. jnlinsnn. A, jnlinsnn. lcnfcn. .I Keir. jnmw. Hubby. Kvcscc. lvury. Row 3: frovjz McGinnis, Lapaf sin, Lewis. Kramp, Maze, Lien' hart, Landreth, McKinney, Mac- Intyre, R. Lind, Martin. Row 2: Kruse, Kreis, Bullock. Collins, Kleven, Kinehilla, Koch, Kopp, Knutson, K. Lind. Row I: Kevin, Derkland, Kirlin, King, LaDelle, Larrahee, McGhan, Domonoske, Hogan, Hcnniger. Rou' 3 QTUPI: D. Mitchell, Luth Pede Olson lvlorton, y. , . Nelson, Nutter, Qssinger, L Mitchell. K, Peterson, R. Olson Row 2: Oshurn, Otey. Martin, Ohermeit, Mount, Beehler, Kin' man, Owens, Nims, Maze. Row I: Morley, Iviorrison, Peterson, Nystrom, Mustoe, Merrick, Oppen, lszley, Norein. Row 3 fT0l'l2 Ploegnian, Perf kins, Shattuck, Purdy, Pete, R Peterson, Dietriehs, Retynski Oshorn, G, Halsen, Faye, Kuhn Row 2: D. Peterson, K. Sholherg Schafer, Burak, A. Peterson Reeploeg, Holmes, J, Shaw, Post, Felkey. Row I: Scott, Parente, Shepan, Shirley, Sholherg. Shelrnan, Schultz, Sheppard, Prosser. Row 3 QTUPDQ Sinclair, E. Sager Sengstock, Summers, Swanson Smither. VJ. Smith, Roedell, H Shaw, Tippin, Stowell. Row 2 Shortridge, Ricker, Squires, Sutf terlin, Simons, Swallow, Tye, Teschner T. Thom son .Saeeo, . p .J N. Thompson. Row I: Ross Stredicke, j. Sheppard, Shoe: maker, Springer, C. Sager, South Schmidt, B. Taylor, Turnherg Sleeman, Terry. Row 4 fTUl',I C. Vv'eiler, Vs7ad dell, Zoerh, Vvliedel, Roberts Whiteman, Vv'right, Schlader Vvleaver. Wzitsiin, Verdi. Row 3 Weston, Westerlund, Brunelle Bishop. Whitney, Wick, Van- Derveer. VanVleck, A. Thomp son. Row 2: Vvlarberg, E.Wilson Young, S. Carlson, Bartholow Gustason, Spoklie, K. johnson Welcli, Row If M. Wilson Wheeler, Vvlard, Mades. Vanzile Hurst. C. Smith, Burrow. D Hart, Stuhsjeon, White. Q Q s v NINTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Row 3 QTOPI: Bass, Bessey, Bill Brown, Bowen, C. Bailey, Bobo, Angevine, Brooks, Aarskag, F. Bailey, Bush. Row 2: Briggs, G. Brown, Brunell, C. Benson, Banks, B. Benson, Aust, Barlow, C. Brown, Bannister. Row 1: R. Bennett, Ahrens, Bellus, Acker- man, C. Bennett, Bergeson, Arm' strong, Anderson, Brice Brown, Bernard. Row .1 QTUPJ: Herbage, Fry, Cooper, Carl, De Lapp, Calkins, Coyl, De Witt, Carrier, Carson, Coulter, Fox. Row 23 Cathay, Dickson, Caron, Ellington, F. Ervin, Dunning, L. Ervin, Cloughly, Donlin, Colby, Elliot. Row I: Church, Dohlberg, Dale, Evans, Carver, Crumrine, Calla' han, Deniger, Date, Darchuck, Cartwright. Row 3 Qrovjz Favro, Gregg, Haire, Gilbert, Forgey, Hamilton, Hall, Gissberg, Harvey, Hamner, Greenhogh, Garrison. Row 2: Flamoe, Gibbs, Hammett, Grimsf ley, Hallenbeck, Harness, Harett, Francisco, Gobel, Funk, Hendf rickson. Row I: Gear, Hessler. Gordon, Guthrie. Henderson, Fay, Gross, Hennesy, Hale, Har' mon, Frost. Row 3 1ToPj: jetlries, M.HoIler, R. Kimball, Horn, B, Holler, Hughes, Hoekstra, Hawkins, N. johnson, Delores johnson, Hickf um, jorgensen. Row 2: Huber, L. jackson, King, Howe, Holmes, Dean johnson, Heller, C. jackson, M. johnson, Homel- vig, Herd, S, johnson. Row I: Hoppenroth, Gear, K. Kimball, Darrell johnson, L. Holmes, V. johnson, jasper, jones. H. john- son, johnson, Kelley. Row 3 Qrorj: Larson, Lindueke, La jess, Kholer, Leonard, Kness, Linville, Krown. Kline, Klien' gartner, Leslie, McClellan. Row 2: Kunde, Malin, Klehold, Luthy, Lindvig, Loyd, Knox, Knapp, McGhan, Lyons, Lester, Dena. Row I: Mackey, Applegate. Mathison, Macklin, MacKinnon, Kingen, Krantz, Krause, Kremf ling, jenkins, Larrabee. Row 3 QTOPJ: Martini, Michael McClellan, Morford, Matson, Mayer, Moody, Morrison, Mc' Clure. McQnade, Loy. Row 2 May, Norman, McMayan, Mitch' ell, McKeen, McPhillips, Magnus, Morgan,Mc,lunkin,Meadei', Mac- Carthy, Miles. Row lf McKay, Martin, Mathison, Neely, Nellus, Markwell, Moore, McDonald, McElory. Nickerson, Row 3 QTOPJ: D. Olson, Stone, Pt-ttclle, Peters, P. Parker, Ross, Pankcy, Petersen, Paddock, L. Parker, Larry Persons, Norh. Row 2: Redell, R, Olson, Owens, Parsons, Louise Persons, Plantz, O'Brien, Rome, Schattuck, R. Pete, Powers, Phelps, Polker. Row 1: Boehme, janet Rawson, ,lanice Rawson, Parks, Pitner, Phillips, Pennachi, Preleys, D. Pete, Pollack, Rickman, Parrott. Ruw3 cTOPJIROggCl1lC2lllID, Shellhamer, Simmons, Roche, Ross, Soroc, Smithers, Napjus, Nnnnely, Roth, Sanders. Row 2: Randall, Rehnstrom, Soderquist, Smolly, Solly, Stanley, Sager, Spanier, Rich, Rue, Shaflett. Row I: Russel, Seibol, Smith, Rice, Ravcr, Schnell, Reklev, Romans, N uniura, Sayre. Row 3 frovjz Swanby, Steele, Stires, Wehster, Tucker, West, Swede, Trimhle, Tingstad, Stude' haker. Row 2: Tamura, Steiner, Smith, N. Swanson, Walsh, Stof her, Tristler, Thomas, Wicklund, Harkins, Swede. Row 1: Tremble, S uires Turcott Vanasse St .q ., , .. , . Charles, Turnbull, Sweet, Strat' ton. L. Swanson, Stephenson. Row 3 QTUPQ: Whitehouse, Ya' inato, D. Wood, Witham, Wood' rnfli, Shelton, Woodward, Wheelf cr. Shaw, Wells. Row 2: West, M. Wells, S. Wilson, Sanders, Tucker, K. Wilson, Torry, Smith, T1 lor Wicklund Row 1' Zurn ' Y w - - Q Zicder, Yeager, Wold, Solemslic, Schlag, Smith, C. Wood, Tippen, Terry. EIGHTH GR DI 1 4 Acti ities How INTERESTING to turn the pages of that 1927 PIRATES, Loo to see that early Drama Shoppe, a fairly complete music depart- ment, and the Girls' Club. Other groups present today were non' existent, or at least they were not included in the yearbook. Today the expanding curriculum has led to an everfexpanding field of extra-curricular activities until the question arises, When do they study? The Silver jubilee issue records many events that are neverftofbefforgotten . . . the AllfSchool play, that superfcolosf sal production-the A1lfPirate Revue, and numerous recreaf tional activities too numerous to enumerate. None can stay the tide of progress along the lines of student interests. T VVIIU'S VVHON I FIFTY-TVVO Xi as i SUPERIORS AT MUSIC MEET O Standing: Flippn, Harper, Vvlatcrs, Lcnian. Perrin. N i c k C I. I'Icnry. Vv'cIls, Boyd. E I I i n gtn n. Dnnald, Kalina, Lindsey, Ilrnssaiml, Seated: Clcnicns, .I akvy. Baync, Davcrin Dcnisun, A I I c n, Andcr' snn, Gricr. GOLD KEY AVJARDS FOR ARTOCirrlv' jackie McDnnaId,NanncttcMaze. STUDENT BODY BUS' INESS MANAGER O lorry Strcct and aksmant Phyllis Hnllnian. VOICE OI: DEMOCf RACY O Vfaync Angcf vinc, scfnnd: Mr. Vslahlc, Shairnianz Run Usher, Iirst.. U. OI: XV, SPEECH FESf TIVAL 0 Cnc Mnrgan, vxccllcntz jnclla Wrmiid. Qiipcrinrg Spcnccr Strikes, Qiipcrinr: David Musto, ex' ccllcnt. QUILI. AN D SCROLL 0 Standing: Patty McNaf niara, Dun Shcrrard, Bun' nic Clark. Ccnrgc Akcrs, Run Usher. Seated. Clara Cnnnully, Alanine Knutson, Frank Dohlvins, Pvggy Gibson. STUDENT OF THE YEIAR O 'IOCIIQI XXIUUCI. P.L.C. STUDENT CON' GRESS I David Musto, third place. C.P.S. DEBATE TOUR' NAMENT 0 Spencer Stokes, Ray Johanson, SCC' und place. D. A. R. REPRESENTA- TIVE 0 Shirley Lautarct. BOOK WEEK POSTER CONTEST 0 Standing' Frank Gilpin. Frank Duh- hins, Patsy Bach, Seated: Myrna lay, Roger Vert. Barhara Lcfflcr. SENIOR TORCH 0 Row I QTOPH: Carol Albrecht. Patsy Bach, jofxnn Buync, 'Ioan Burnk, B2ll'l'7ilIA2l Dean, lfralnk lpllhhlllb. Row 2: Duns Friedman. Peggy Gihsnn. Ardith Gicbink, Ed Grier, Suc Ishida, june Knuuss. Row 3: Slnrlcy l.au1tau'ct, Dun Matlxisun, Geraldine May, Puttiv: McNamara, Barbara Mussulmzm, Myrlc Odckirk. Row 4: Marmlcv Purmu. Adele Pcnnuchi, Dona Plumski, Dorothy Ritz, Tum Seifert, Dun Sl1CI'l'llI'd. Rum' 5' Grnl Stuw, fxlllkllltlil Tuppiml. Luucllcn Waiters, Mzurlcnc Wrmlf, -Iwclla Wcrmwd. Nick Yotz. eniors VV 0 Carried the Torch to the End 65' WHERE LEARNING lc' PLE TIFUL SUPERIOR SCHOLASTIC achievements sprinkled with fun and relaxation through cluh activities were the principal ingredients constituting the 19514952 Torch Society. Those students from the three senior high classes who were ahle to maintain a grade average of B or hetter and, in addition, take part in extrafcurricular activities were eligilwle for memhership in the society. By comhining their forces and focusing their efforts toward high aims. the memhers hrought many hours of enjoyahle entertainment to the entire student lwody as well as to themselves. Thirty seniors, fortyfsix juniors and seventyfnine sophomores, the total memhership of this year's organizzation, chose as their leaders Ed Grier. president: Ron Usher, vice' president: .loan Ellington, secretary: and Nanette Maze. treasurer. These officers were greatly hampered hy the split lunchfhour, which made it impossihle for many students to attend the cluh meetings regularly. Neverthless, the year was highlighted hy many Torch activities. First on the year's agenda was the annual Torch Cluh Assemhly, during which the society memhers received their pins and certificates from Mr. johnson. Three exchange students from the University of Vkfashington, representing their native countries, pref sented an interesting and educational discussion concerning life in foreign lands. Also featured on the program were several curtain acts hy talented Torch mcmhers. Other of the ycar's activities included a splash party at the Y.M.C.A. and a theater party. in which the students enjoyed The Comedy of Errors at the Penthouse Theater. Lee Snowherger and Shirley Rhoades headed the committees in planning these events. Mr. lfarl Trowhridge, adviser of the society. found the year hoth qvqntfnl and enjoyahle as he took an active part in helping these one hundred liftyflive senior high students prove that high school life often comhines happily many social activities with scholastic functions. vi In 66 JUNIOR TORLH 0 Row 4 QTUPJ: Conley, MeEachci'n, Musto,Angevine,Snowhergcr, House, Pugh, Rehherg, Amos, Brown. Row 3' Vwfilliams, Usher, Vsfaltner, Sizer, Lind' sey, M. Martin, Summerwell, Crays, Read, Seyertson. Shol- herg. Row 2: Bundy. Ahraf hamson, Olson, lnch, Knud- Qon. Bird, jean Needham, joan Needham, Ellington, Henry. Row l' McGhan. Pendergrass, Barnhart. Hulse. XVallenl1erg. Andrews, B. Martin, Baynton, Rinehart, Leman. SOPHOMORE TORCH O Run 3 from: Engen, P. Brown, Gunion, Carter, Gear' heard, Beverly Brown, Brandt, Barnard, Bayne, Gilhert, May, Betty Brown. Row 2: Blount. Liedes, Engeho, Hurlhert. Lott., Berg, Clemmer, Green, Bean. Eiehler. M. Anderson. Hanson, Lindh. Row li Fref chette, Bickford, C. Brown, Cheatham, Hoffman. Hammer' oss, A. Anderson, Durand, Knauss, Callahan, B. johnson. SOPHOMORE TORCH 0 Row 3 QTOPQ: Yotr., Rissell, Sahlinger, Sehlegel, Larsen, Zanassi, Schunke, Stokes. Veenhuizen, Ross, Vanden' herg, Wall. Row 2' Mendel, Nicolino, Olson, Spear, Nelf son, Nygren, Reed, Rogers, Munter, W'oodward, W'ehher. Liedes. Row I: Sanders, Sto- ver, Rozsonits, Wzilgiieii, Still. Mitchell, Palmason, Soderf quist,Marion,Vv'right,Rensch. JUNIOR HIGH TORCH 0 Row 4 QTOPD: Ross, Day, Reeker, jackson, P. johnson, Ossinger, Annihal, Jakey, Hale, Buckley. Row 3: Dahl' gard, Burrow, Bullock, Scott. j. Sholherg. D. Anderson, Van Derveer, Hungerford, Gill, Howard. Row 2: P. Bowen, E. Vvlilson, Beehler, Schultz, Kinman, Mades, Col' lins, N. Thompson, Shepan, C. Smith. Row I: -Iulson, Noreni, Kerr, Shelman, Jensen, Koch, Berryhill, An' drews, Schmidt, M. Wilscvii. HERE LEARNING IS PLE TIF PL BABES IN TORCH were not included in that first PIRATES' Loo, hut in 1952 they are here in great numhers. To he in this cluh these hudding scholars have to meet special grade requirements and take part in some extrafcurricular activity. These students must average a total of twenty points through their second and third quarter grades with no D's or Es the entire year. The scale in determining points is as follows: Three points given for an two for a and one for a NC. Each must also earn one activity point hy heing a memher of a sport squad, music group, or some other cluh. Several projects kept the Torch Cluh husy during the year. At one of the first assemhlies. early in the fall, Dr, Ballard, local physician, was guest speaker. In addition to the address further entertainment included haton twirling hy Carolyn Smith and singing hy various groups. Cards and pins were given out to each Torch memher at the assemhly. Other meetings were held at different times of the year to appoint com' mittees for special projects the cluh undertook. Improving the Torch Constitution was one such special undertaking. The linal social event of the year was the Farewell Dance given in conjunction with the Torch group at Puget Sound. This joint activity, the only social function that unites hoth Puget Sound and Highline Junior High Schools. was an excellent opportunity for the students to meet those destined to he their classf mates in senior high. The committee for this event was headed hy Anne Berryhill. Others who worked on the dance were .lane Kerr. Carole Schuncke, Karen Jensen, Polly Norem, Erlene Wilsiiii. and Diane Beehler. The adviser of this cluh was Miss Dorothy Cope. Anne Berryhill was president of Torch with Beth Koch as vicwpresidentg Karen jlensen, secretaryg and Pat Shelman, treasurer. Miss Fortin. who was in charge of the Eighth Grade Torch Cluh, should not he forgotten as she did a wonderful joh with her group. 67 6. 70. 1il7I'I'11R'lNfCZHI1l110 131111 5111'11.1111. l'IIl:YIIIf5' 1.011 S'I'Alf1foR.11111 1I'11l'1: S1111w111-11111. 1111111111 11111131 :X111 1 11111. 17.112 II1'111y. If11111g111111. INI1111111, SIIIIII1, I'1'1111.111111. .'X11111'1'111, I'11'1'1111'1, 5111111 INI1'I1:11'111'111. Iitfli' 2 5111113 1VI1'11111'1, I,.1111.111'1, .1111111x1111. I71'.111. 1XI11v111111111 3 Ii I1 I 511111111111 13111111 K 11 11111 11 ' . 1 ' 5 . ' '. 11 ' WI . fXSSUCIl.'YI'E EDITOR 0 Iitlll 1151111 SIINIUR IfDITUR50S1111111111g MIN. I5111111' I,.lXI5, .111x'1w1g I.11111.1 131111111 S1'1111'11 I'.11111' McN.1111111'.1. 1VI.1111-111' XX'111l. IVI1ll1l N1'1Nw1-11111'1 ART EDITORS O 151.11111 IJ111111111x. 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S11v1'1'.11 111'v1' 1'11.11111'1's. 1111'11111111g .1 1xx 1-111111'1'111'11v1'1' 11'1f1111111r1'1111111'11111g s1'1'111111, .11111 .111 11111111111111 111111' 111 KN 111 .11'1'11111111111I41111 1111' 11111111.1511 Ill 1111' s1'1111111s 11111 Wll1.lI11Wl1, 111'1'.11111' 11111111 111' 11v1'1'y 1111111111111 1111 1111' s1.111'. I'11'1111'1's 111r tI1kI 111gA' w111'1' 111111111 .11111 111'.f11.1r1'11 111' 131111 I,.lI' 1 311111141 111111 M11 Vv'a11'1'1111 H1'1'11.1g1 s 111111111g1'.11111v s111111'111s. 111111111 1111 1111111111111 111' 111111 H111111.11'11. T111- s11111111' s111'111111 w.1s .1111y 111111111111 lI1I .1ss11111l11111l 11y s1'11111r 111111111's. 17.111111 M1'N.1111.1r.1. M.11'11'111' XXIUII-, A11 11111111111. 11.11111 A1111'1'1'111. S11111111' L.1111.11'1'1. I1.11'11.11'.1 116.111, R1111111 I311111111. .11111 I5.1r11a11'.1 M11ss111111.111. I7.1g1' 1.1y11111s .IIIkI 111'.1w111gs xx111 7 1'1'1'.111111 11y I:I'1lll1i I5111111111s .IIILI I.11sy 11.11111 .ll'1 1'1111111's. T1'1WlSlS xx w 1 C,.11'11l111' 5111112 411111 A111111 P1'1111.11'111. M.lY1l N111sw1'111l1-1' 11.1111111111 1111 1111s1111'ss II11II11IgkxI-.5 111151, 11111111 1-1111 S1111w111'1'g111' s11111'1'x'1s1'11 1111' S1111 1 SCCIIUII. S1'1'11r111g 111111111's11111 I11111w11'11g1' was 1111' 111'1111'111.11 Llllly 111' Illill I1s111'1', .1ss111'1z1111 1111111111 WI111 v1'111 111.111 1111' 111gg1'1's 111 1953. U 1111111115 WI111 1'111111'1111111'11 g1'1':111y 111 1111' s111'1'1'ss 111' 11115 y11.11 s111111I1 1x1 1 171111 M1'1f111'l11'r11, 1711-111 M.11'1111, 1111.111 If111ng11111, .IIILI .1ll1IY H111 S111111111' S111k1's, 51111111 1VI1'11111'1. K.1r1'11 S11111'1'11111s1. .IIIKI 1311.111 A1111111s1 S111 1111 1111' s1111111111111r11 11.1g1's. w111111 IIIKI 111111111- 111:11 QI'11ll1WS xx'1'1'1' I1.lIlA 11y 11'l'l'y Day, D141111' 1111111111111 .IIILI I11'v1'1'1y I'11'11s F111.111c111g 1111' y1':11'11111111 wus. .1s llSll.l1, 11111 111111111 111'111111'111 1114 1111 1111. s1.111'. A11111111g11 ll 1.1rg1' s11411'1' 111' 1111' 51111111111 I311111' T11'k1'1 11111111'y 111 111 1111' .1111111111. ll was 11y 1111 1111'.111s s111111'11'111 111 11111111.11 11111 1 1 1111'r1'.1s111g 11111115 111' 111.111'r1g11s, T1111r111A11r1', 1111' XX'111'IiL'!'S w1'111 1111 .1 111 1111x'11r s111l111g Q.111111.11g11 w1111'11 1'11111111.111'11 1111- 111'111'11. T111' 111111111111 111111'11.111s1s 11.111 .1 1111111 311.11 111 1111111 1111 111, 111 111.11 1111' 1951 IIIRXIIN 1,1111 1'.111'11 1111' M11111111s1 .1w.1r11. 6 8 CCNEDITOR O Left' Peggy Gihson. HIGH LINES STAFF' f1fIiNTIiRl Run' 2 QTOPJ: Moody, Earle, Smith, Stredicke, Eherting, Sunden. Kon' l' Barnhart, Leman, Henry, Ellington. Lindsey, Belt, Kneeling: johnson, Lund, Conley, Smith. CCNEDITOR 0 Riglllj Frank Dohhins. PAGE EDITORS! Bonnie Clark, Miss Laurahelle Minter, adviser: -Ianine Knutsen, Ron Munter, BUSINESS MANAGERS 0 George Akers, Donnahel Ahrahamson. TYPIST 0 Adele Pennaehi. PHOTOGRAPHERS O Duane Brandt. jun Huhhard. HlGHLl E l C- THE EWS WHAT'S GOING ON AT SCHUOLT' The school paper was handy with this answer. The thirteen issues of the Higlz Lines kept the student hody informed on class and group activities, sports, and humor on the feature page. Moreover, the paper created an interest in school affairs through the editorials. Highlighting the first page was the caustic wit of the editors' column which was entertaining as well as informative. Adviser of the staff, Miss Laurahelle Minter, spent eonsiderahle time aiding the editors and teaching the fundamentals of journalism to an enthusiastic score of cuh reporters and to an amhitious husiness staff. Early in the year nominations for Student of the Year were given to the paper. After reading and discussing the reason given for nomif nations, the editors chose xloella Wticid for the honor. In addition to heing an excellent student, she gave tl superior interpretation of the leading role in I Rememhcr Mama, acted as president of the Make' up Cluh, and won honors at the University Speech Festival. Wiirkiiig hard to put out a paper that was pleasing to everyone were cofeditors Frank Dohhins and Peggy Gihson. Helping them puhf lish the paper were Ron Munter. sports editor: Bonnie Clark, junior high editor: and George Akers, ad manager. Clara Connally was Hi' News editor, and Donnahel Ahrahamson was husiness manager. Aid' ing these people were Alanine Knutson, assistant first page editor, and -lo Ann Barnhart, assistant husiness manager. Taking pictures for the paper were Mr. Boh Parker in Burien, and some of the students in Mr. Wzirreii Herhage's photography classes. Duane Brandt and -lim Huhhard spent many hours developing pictures for the staff. The Higli Lines was financed hy advertisers, and with a share of the Student Body Contract money. Twentyffive years of progress was reflected hy the paper staff, in that the 1927 issues of the Higli Lines were four pages of tahloid size. The cost of twentyfeight dollars an issue then is small compared to the two hundred five dollars it takes today. In that year the staff received enough money from the advertising to pay not only for the paper hut to practically finance the first issue of the PIR.-vriis' Lots. 69 -I YELL CLUBORow 4 fTOP,: Pierce, Slayhaugh, Miniken Severtson, Koidal, Didlakc McParland, Friedman, Kin near, Pyke, Engherg, Sutherf land, Smith. Row 3: McDer- rnot, Bordwell, Barney, .lenne Topping, Vaughn, Read, Mc' Lavey, Amos, johnson, Knut' son. Row 2: Rinehart, Teller, Hodson, Underwood, Hansen, Benton, Satterthwaite, Hill Nickel, Farstad, Anderson Archihald, Hoffman. Row l Shirley McGhan, Sheila Mc' Ghan, lten, Palmason, Bass Loomis, Pounds, Erling, Pros ser, Anderson, Ishida. YELL CLUB 0 fCONT.l Waters, Breithaupt, Hein Ashley, Brandt, Luthy, Ka lina, Ryan, Tucker, Burley Lockwood, Ditlevson, Ennis Row 3: Blount, Velma Liedes Barker, Horn, Hartman, Little Bayne, Neal, Erickson, Blouin I. Hatch, Edwards, joyce, A Hatch. Row 2: Vivian Liedes, Treosti, Budd, Rozsonits, Plomski, Palinsky, P. Lein gang, Perrin, Willianis, Mor ris, Zeller. Row If Conrad Marion, Vv'right, VanDerveer, Hagar, Frichette, Cowger, Holden, Date, V. Leingang Springer, Miss Hofmann, ad s a Q wiser. WE'VE GOT THE TEAM PEP AND ENTHUSIASM are wholesome qualities, and only a part of the foundation that makes up one of the most energetic cluhs, Yell and Song, who helped hack the school and its team. Again the head yell leader and president of the cluh, Verne Zeller, was ahly assisted hy Doris Budd, vicefpresidentg Dona Plomski, secretary: and Mziry Ellen Conrad, treasurer. Miss Helen Hofmann acted as faculty adviser and the rest of the yell and song staff helped further the activities. From the heginning of the year, memhers were eagerly making plans to swell the treasury. They sold rooter's pencils during foothall and haskethall seasons along with the traditional shakers and caps. The organization sponsored a successful dance, the Columhus Creep, in the fall, With the help of their treasury, the Yell and Song Cluh sent the memhers of the yell and song staffs to Lake Wzishiiigton for the annual yell leaders' conference in Septemher. WE'VE GOT THE 'TEAlVl THE PUC ET SOUND LEAGUE Yell and Song Conference on Septemher 13, 1951, opened a husy year for the Pirate yell staff, rated as tops in the league. This happy and enthusiastic group has lifted Highlinc's morale and school spirit throughout the entire season. The staff was under the ahle leadership of Carole O'Neill, queen, until illness forced her to drop her duties. Verne Zeller, much admired hy the student hody, has reigned as king for two years. Sue Ishida, a senior, had a nrst and very successful year on the staff. .loanne Rinehart and tloanie lten, hoth juniors, completed the staff with their pep and grace. Ardy Anderson, a sophomore, came through with flying colors to fill in for Carole. 70 PEPPY PIRATES PEP CLUB STARTED this ycar's ball rolling with the traditional planning of Homef coming. The theme, In the Little Red School House, was carried out in the activities of the day. A new policy, adopted this year, was that the Homecoming Queen was announced a week in advance so that her picture could be used for the paper and she could be seen on television. The royalty consisted of Qugen Barbara Harkins, and Princesses Virginia Richards and Jean Craig Stanley. Highline was host to about seven hundred grads during the day, the largest number ever to return. This eventful day included a luncheon, an assembly, the football game, and the dance at the Spanish Castle. Pioneer Day climaxed the year's activities for Pep Club. Students dressed in cos' tumes of their forefathers-with all the trimmings, beards included-turned out in the evening for the dance. Mr. Johnson stated, It was the most successful -Pioneer Day in the history of the school. Ofiicers who piloted the club through the busy year were Doris Friedman, president, Mxirizinne Luthy, vicefpresidentg Mzirlene Wcilf, secretary, and Bud Ennis, treasurer. ' PRO D WEARER OF THEIR H BECAUSE OF THE PROLONGED ILLNESS of Adviser Jack Mackenroth the Big H Club did not continue with the spirit that it had last year. Nevertheless the members held up the reputation of the club by showing themselves at all times as excellent repre- sentatives of the school. As Mr. Mackenroth, the adviser, was also head football coach the football lettermen purchased a portable radio for him while he was in the hospital. The constitution of the club is an outstanding example of the good intentions of the members. Among the articles of the constitution were restrictions in the wearing of lettermen's sweaters and jackets. Members of the club who excelled in fields aside from athletics were Bill Jackson, student body president, and Jerry Harris, Boys' Club president. PEP CLUB 0 Row 4 fTOP1 Bayne, Servizi, Coder, Jack son, Street, Luthy, Ryan Tucker, House, IvicDougall Ennis, Pugh. Row 3: Zeller Streeker, Hansen, Lautaret Bayne, Pennachi, Ashley, Sei fert, Anderson. Row 2: Wolf Gibson, Underwood, Hoffman Satterthwaite, jenne, Budd Conrad, Read, Leonard, Wiiig Row If Friedman, Bass, Palm ason, Erling, lten, Martiii Leman, Date, lviadden. BIG H CLUBORow 4 fTOP, Bonathan, Ashley, Doerflin ger, jackson, Linnane, Brandt McDougall, Kincaid, Nolte Krohn. Row 3: Shcrrard Sims, Harris, Leaf, Haynes Roberts, Carlson, Coder, Dar chuck. Row2: Conley, Wcmuds Akers, Wilscin, Snowberger Wing, Nelson, Tomita, jaber Kittleman. Row 1: Bowen, M House, Feldenzer, Gimbel Rice, Doutrich, Grant, D House, Mulloy. YENIUERS' CLl'l3 0 Sttuitl' mg' Ivlttndcll. Iitistct, Ulwrf mutt. Nvss, Htttt. Srtttctl Ayris. Sltmii. NUIIIIIIII. Ilclgf ttt.ttt, fhtttcl. Lung 'I'ICKETEIfRS 0 Rott' Y II'4tl'l: Iltttcs, Ytvtz, Ilritttm. llmlt-twtmtl. Eiigvhtt, Klltlllss, XYhilt'. Iilipptt, Z.tll.lwsl, Ututtf ht'.trtI. NIt'iitlt'l. C.ti'tt't', Ivlitfh' t-ll. Rtttt' -I Tt'.tx'ts. Ettvttttitttm, Htthh.tt'ti. U.tlt. Bltttttit. Httllcr. I'QtmslKt'l.t. jttltnstm, Stt'vt'tts, M. Amlvtstttt, Vs'ttttdt'ttlI, I'i'ttu. Yt'.tgt't. C.tll.th.tn. Rtttt' 3 I5til.ttitI, A, Ai1dt'i'sttli. Buck' lttttl. Vivtttn Lictlcs, Vt'htt.t I.it'tIt's, jzttttct' Mull. .I.tm't Mull, Xycaltlttigtmi, Mx'I:iIl' l.tmI, Nygrcii, I'Iati't'is. Y.tmIct vtttt. I'I.tg.ti, Rtttt' 2' Rcitsch. C1lt'ntittt't, B. XX'ttght. M.ti'itvit. lNIt'I..tx't'y, Iiifclictlr. I'It'tllt', Ulwtt. C1 XYi'igltl. I.t'tm.tt'tl. S.tmlt'is. lit-zsttitits. XX'cstttit. Ktttt' I Sttilwr. Imtttttts. I'.tlntf .lst1It. H.t1isttti, I'ItttIitt.tn. I3.tss, l..tittttt.tt.tntt, NI.lSIm'I'10I1I1, Illttsscip Ilztttiit, Rtsgurs, Xxlttttll w.tt'tI, lwlttntcr. TI IE WAY TO A PlRNI'E't' HEART Ill 'HIKING UNITS AIII'IfTITIf lltn' swccts xxuts .t h.tt'tl thing ttt LIU wlictt tht' Vt'tttIt't's' C.lttli litwtttght ttttt tht' pttpcttrit, cltuxviiig gttm atml txtmly. All tltrttttgh tht' yt.tt tht gills xxtit' tkittml .tt v.ti'ttttts sulttttwl spttrts .tctivitics with tht'ii' w.trt's Iwrightly tIispl.tyt'tl. Iicctl 5 tiig tht' t'vt'rflttt1igry I it'.ttt' t'itthttsi.tsts. This w.ts t'spt't'i.tIIy trtit' during litttttlxtll stxtsttit xx'ht'tt. ltttmllctl tip ttt tht' chin, thcy tIispt't'st'tl httt tlttgs tu tht' t'vt'i'fpt1sliittg ltttrtlt-5 thttt lttttght lttt' svrvtct' lit'twt't'tt hqtlvvs. Altltwttglt this grtutlp is ttttly in its st't'ttml ytwtr, it luis litwtttiit' mit' tml' tht- liiiust Ilighlittt' st't'vit't' ttrg.titi:.ttitnts. Lt-.ttling tht' ulttlw, wltirlt xxuts l.ti'gt'ly ctwittptisctl tml sttphti iitttrts. xxnts Zttt' Amt Ayvrs. .trtlcttt sports l'.tit, Thu l'.tt'ttlty .ttlvisur xxuts .tg.tiii Ivlrs. Tht'lttt.t M.tsttti. whit tlitl .t t'ttmmt'ml.thlt' itwh in supplying txtts for .tll twtutstttits. 'I'lCKETt', PLEASE BACK IN 'TVVIfNTYfIfIUHT whun tht- I7lR.'X'I'IiS' Lot: was Ittttmlctl tlicrt' -xxzts littlt' . . , , , . . itvt-tl ltti' .t Ttt'kt'tt't'rs Ctlttli. Itrt'.tt UCCJISIUIIS xvcrt' low .tml l.tr Iit'twt't'i1. .tml lvwcr still xx't'i't' tht' tttttitlwr whit .tttt'mlt'tI. Tttdtty. twctttyllivt' ytxtrs I.ttt-r. sttttlunts .tml tttttsiLIt't's .tliltv .tttvml spttrts t'vt'ttts. tht' scltttttl pl.ty, .tml tht' Allfljiitttt' Rcvtttt Ulwttwttsly. .tll thtst' .tttivtttvs t't'tittirt'tl mttrt' .uid mort' hclp iit sclliitg .tml taking ticlwtsg t'ttiist'qttt'iitly, tht- Tit'l4t'tt't't'sA Chili w.ts Iittrmtml with Mr. Spt'm't'r Htiitgcrtittrd tts ntlviscr. Now, in Wil. this ytttttigvst til Highlint' clttlis h.ts lwcttitit' tim' til' tht- must pttpt1l.tt'. 'I'it'l4t'tt't'rs is ttpvit ttt .tll sttplittmttrcs in gtitttl st.tmIiiig ttml pt'i'lttrms tht' .tlitti't' tttttttttt-tit-tl tltittcs til' sulhttg .tml t't't't'iving tiflwts ttt srltttttlfspttitstttwtl t'vt'itts. 71 S G HERUE OF THE HALLQ MAY I SEE your permit slip please? This inquiry was heard many times each day as the Highline High Hostesses helped apprehend hall wanderers. This girls' organizaf tion. commonly known as the Triple H Cluh. also served the school hy rearranging the cafeteria after the thundering herd had returned to class. Under the direction of Chairman Judy Henry and supervised hy Miss Mary Durnf ing. the girls were always on duty in the halls. They directed visitors to their desired rooms and checked the proverhial classroom ahsentees. During the noon hour the girls were husy restraining overfenthusiastic lunchroom malfcontents and putting dozens of stools hack on their hangers. For their many unrecognized services this group helongs to the unsung heroes' eluh. THEY ALSO SERVE WHO STA D COULD I HAVE a program please? Wlitrre may I find seat Lf4f ' These are only a few of the many prolwlems hrought to the attention of the members of the Ushers' Cluh. Witli Miss Palmer as adviser this cluh consists of junior and sophomore girls. Because of illness. .Iuda Austin had to drop out and .Ioanne Wiilleiilwurg was appointed to fill her place as cluh president. These girls distrihuted programs. maintained order, and conducted guests to their respective seats at all assemhlies and athletic events. They were also asked to usher at many evening programs put on hy community organizations. Their higgest thrill came in heing part of the suceessful commencement and haccalaureate programs. TRIPLE H CLUB O Stand- ing: Leingang. Brown, Beal, Steinhrenner, Barnhart, Op- pen, McGhan, Seated' Henry. Bernal, Homan, Lillquist, Needham. SENIOR HIGH USHERS 0 Row 3 Qrovlz Oppen, Ahks. Austin. Smith. Saunders, Rock, Wii't, Vvhilkcr, Bundy, Carr. Homan. Hurlbert, Tay' lor. Row 2' Willialins, Ed' wards, Barnhart, Ei-stad, Car' ter, Blouiii, Hatch, Pyke. Sutherlund, Sims, Bryden. Lillquist. Puckey. Row I: Shirley McGhan. Kurosu. No' mura, Alonzo, Caperci. Sloan, Ryner, Thomasson, Shaw. Boyle, Wzllleiiherg, Sheila lvlefihan. 171313.11 15 1Yl.l 113 0 5111111111114 M11111'11x1'11.T.1y1111, M11N111, T11111.111-. 1w1111g.111, A11111.111s1111. LIIIIK1. 3111111- 111113 1v11'111'11, 1V1.1y. 51111x1w, ll111'1. 1.1'1111'1, f1111111'y S1'1111'11 1,.1111', 11111. R11'11.1111-. .111x'1N1'1: c1I.l11k1.111 A111111-xv EQ, 1'lR, IT If DEBATAISLE R1fSOLV1f17 111.11 .111 A11111111111 1111211115 S111111111 111' s111111'1't 111 1'1111s1'r111111111 1111- 11ss1'1111.11 s1'rv11'1' 1l1 111111' 111' XX'.II'.u T11llS r1':111 1111' 11z11111 1'ry 111' M1's, i111s11111' R11'11.1r11s' 19511051 H1g1111111- 131111.111' S1111.111. T111' 111111s111111 111 f1t1Zk'11 1'1111s1'1'111111111 xx'.1s 11111 N.1111111.11 H1111 811111171 151'11.111' T11IN1lv. .11111 1111'r1'1w11r1' H1g111i111 s 111'111111'1's w1'r1' 11411'111'111.11'1y 1111111'1's11'11 111 1'1111L11I11l 1111 1'.1s1's, 11r11 .11111 1'1111. 1'11g1'1 S11111111 1.1'.1g111' z11'11v1111's 1411111111 H1g1111111' XK'111I11l1Q 11'11 11111 111 s1x11'1111 1111111 s1'1111111 111'11.111's. 111 11111511 111 11111 11151 k11V1S111ll, T11111'11.11111'111 1'11111111'11111111 111'1111g111 l11.ll11 r11w.1r11s 111 1111' s1111.111. 111 111111'w11111'r. R1111 C111111'y .11111 111111 1151111 1'1'.11'111'11 11111 1111.11'1111' 11111118111 1111- S1'.11111' l1111v1'rs11y 1111'1'1. T111'111g1111g111 111- 1111' s1'.1Q1111 11111111 .11 11111 C11111111 111 1311911 511111111 T11111'11.11111'111 111 M.11'1'11. x'1'11k'11 SPKx11LskyI' 511111114 111111 R.1y .11111.111s1111 w1111 3 111111111 111.11'1'. Q11.11'11'rf1111.111s1s 111 1111s1111'1'1 w1'r1' 15.11111 1V111s111, 151111111 1 1'11'111'. .11111 1111111 111111: TW11 xx'1'1'11s 1.1111 S111'111'1'r S111111's .l11k1 R.1y kI1111.111f1111 1'11111111111111 111 s1111xx' 1111'11 5111112111 111' 1111111 1111' 1111r11 .11 Vv'.1s11111g11111 31.111 c1l711L1gC, 111111v11111.11 s111'111'11 r1'w.1r11s111s11xx'1'r11 1111m11r1111s. 17.1v111 Ml15111 1111114 1111111 111.11'1' .11 1111 5 - 1 1 w ' 1.111111 1.111111'r.111 C.11111'g1' 5111111111 i.1111Qr1'ss .11111 111111111 111 1'x11'1111111121111-1111s s111'.111111g .11 111551 111111 11s111'1' 111.11111 1111r11 111 1111' 3111111 V1111'1' 111- 1511111111'1'.11'1' 11111116511 VN .1y111' Angc v1111' w1111 1111- 1111111 L11V1S1llI1 111- 11111 WLlS111I1gI11l1 S14111' R1's11111'1'1's O1'.1111r11'.11 C111111's1g .lllk SI'1'111'1'1' S111111's w.1s 1'.111'11 111's1 1111111'rc111ss 111'11.111'1 111 VUSC1, 111 .111111111111 111 1'1111111v111Q .1 s11111'1'111r r.11111g 111 111s1'11ss11111 .11 11111 L1ll1VCl'S1ly 111 W.1s11111g11111 S111'1'1'11 F11s11v.11. 111 111'1'11.1r.1111111 1111' 1111s 1'11111111'11111111 AIQLIIIIS1 111111'1' s1'1111111s, 1111' 171'11.1111 1.11111 s1111111 111.111y 1111111's g.11111'1'1111g 1l11'1lI'I111ll14Jll 111111 1101111111111 W1111 11111' .111111111'r, 111111115 w1'1'1' .11'1'1111111 1.11111 1111'1111g11 11111 151'11.111' C11111 15.111111 11KxlL1 lll F1'11r11.11'y, 11111111 1111' 1111'1'1'111111 1111 11111 . . . . , 11I111'1'rs, -lcrry L.1111'. 11r1's11111111g R11111111' A1111r1'ws. v11'1 111'11s1111'1111 .11111 171111111 c11'.lI111.111 s111'r1'1.1ryf1r1'.1s11r1'r. TI11' 1'1'.11' w.1f 1'11111.1x1'11 w1111 1111- 11r11sc111.1111111 111 5111111111 11'111'1's 11y Mrs. R1c11.11'11s 111 11111s1' s111111'111s w1111 11.1r111'111.111'11 111 .1 s111111'11'111 111111111111' 111. 1111r.1fs111111111 111111111s1s. As 111.1111 111 1111- 11'111'r1111'11 xx'111 111' 11.1111 1111 1111' s1111.111 111'x1 y1x11'. H1g1111111' s 1111'1'11s11' 111111111 11.15 .1 11r1g111 111111111111. 74 IUIQJXINIA SHUIIIIE 0 Row 3 ITOPQ: Ivliss Shipley, .tdviscrg Engcn, Strong, Vv'ood, Vwdicclcr St-ix'i:i, Stcincr, Pugh. Strzclcuki. Morgan, Snowhcrgcr. Row 2 Carter. I'Iau'pcr, Cailluliqui, Brown I'.iluniho. Rt-nd, Lefflcr. Uht. Taylor. Ron' Ii Still. Lxtutzirct. Dcztn. Garvey. Springcr, Lcnizin lIi.ind.tIl. Morris, Scliooiiiiiztlcvi. I M.-XKEIIP KILL-I3 0 Seatvtl Kuru-o, Kresge, Bernal, Sizcr. Vfirt, Taylor, IVIzu'tin, Vv'chci, Vwvood Miss Nichols. .idyiscrx Sttnulnig ff. Brown, Czrllqihatn. Uttysy, Morgan, Moody, D. Brown, Knutsun Strutlt-ski, Dohhinx Dean. IACH Pl. YS HL' P RT TI'IIf CIIRTAINS GOING UP! You'rt' on! Thcsc wcrc fguniligrr words to tht incrnlicrs of Dnunar Shoppc. huitdt-d hy Shirlcy Lzrutztrct, prcsidcntg -Iim Svrvizi. vice prcsidcntg Carols Roald. svcrctnryg :ind Miss Dorothy Shipley. advisor. To stgirt off tht sp,u'kling ch.iin of cvcnts I Rcrncnihcr Maunaif' this ycgir's nllfschool play. was prc suntcd. xlocllu NVood and ,Inn Scryizi took tht- Icgiding rolcs. Tlic play wats folloxyud hy .1 tlmtxrtur p.urty which wats cnioycd hy incrnhcrs of thc niznkcfup cluh :is wcll .ts tht- Shoppu Painting the fgiccs of tht List mcmhcrs was the principal duty of Higliliiifs Mzikcfup Cfluli. Ullicurs for the your worm' blocllgr Vsfood, prcsidcntg Batrlmrzi Dtwin. viccfprvsidciit rind Nornm Iinutscn. sccrct.try-trcarsurcr. Maury hours wcrc spcnt prcpgtring thc titnnttiru ol thc pcrlormcrs in tht- .rllfschool pl.1y, tht- V.trit'ty Hour, .uid the opcrctt.t, 75 jenkins. Q adviser. I THEY USE THE ETHER AVE ' CLOSING THE YEAR with thirteen memhers, live of whom had licenses. the Radio Clulw was one of the more educational extrafeurricular activities. The group's main purpose was to teach radio theory and code to more memhcrs so that they might olwtain licenses, permitting the sending of messages over the air at a designated frequency. The eluh held meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 149. At these meetings the memhers practiced the code and Ken Hansen explained radio fundamentals. Oihcers for the year were Ken Hanson, presidentg and Bill Morchin. secretary--treasurerg with Mr. Putman, faculty adviser. BEHI D THE VELVET CURTAI WHERE'S THE FURNITURE? Get that hackdrop up! These and other hurried commands were heard hetween the scenes at each school production of the past year. It was the stage crew who was responsihle for effective and swift changes of scenery in such presentations as the operetta, I Rememher lvlamaf' and, especially, the lavish AllfPirates' Revue. It was also up to the stage crew to prepare the auditorium for all assemhlies and gatherings of the student hody. The efliciency with which these unsung heroes of the stage worked gained them the praise of all concerned. 76 RADIO CLUB 0 I..ll1Q.,C Sthlcgel Hanson, Crowe, Iviorthin Nelson STAGE CREW O btrzcleeki Guisc, Darnell, Schlegel Moody Andrews, Miller Mr Simpson ROLL 'EM ATTENTION TEACHERS: Film orders for the coming month must he in Mr. Read's mailhox hy tomorrow noon! That announcement meant a lot of work for Mr. Read and his staff of film rollers. Plenty of assistance was secured, however, from Bob Carter, presidentg Ray Kurosu, vieefpresidentg and Kay Lyn Clemmer, who handled the money and the hooks. A new system was introduced this year wherehy the group is run as a class with each student getting the full numher of credits per year. The first semester a memher serves his apprenticeship, hut the second semester. and from then on, he heeomes an operator in good standing. Of course, to he a fullffledged memher, certain tests in the operation and mechanics of motion picture machines had to he passed, and a term project completed. COUNSELOR ' ASSISTANTS CASH CLUB, alias Counselors' Assistants of Senior High, has heen a necessary eluh especially to Messrs. Graham, McKay, and Wzihlt' who made up the counseling staff. The girls' johs consisted of filing, typing, making out clipper sheets, and helping their particular counselor on various other assignments. The cluli had no othcers, hut the girls managed to get together for a Christmas party. The counseling otliee was decorated with a Christmas tree for the festive occasion and gifts were exchanged among the memhers. The otlice looked so drah after the tree was removed that the girls immediately hegan thinking of ways to hrighten it up. New curtains were the first step toward remodeling planned hy the girls. MOVIE OPERATORS O Stand- ing: lslaya, L. Mitchell, Bernard, Nicolino, Van Hoose, Tingstad, Yates, Moody, VJilliains, Schlegel Carter, Seated: Hamilton, Har' mon, Clemmer, W'right, Kniss, -laegues, Pete, Kurosu. CASH CLUB 0 Row 3 QTUPI: Needham, F, Anderson, Lindsey Nickel, Ryan, Wsmlf, Read Bayiit',Wehei', Neiswender, Huss Row 2: Wmrjaek, Bushell, Lauta' ret, Budd, Ashley, Miller, Ursino Call. B. Anderson, Koskela. Rott I: MeChan, Schoonmaker, Vwfallf enherg, Short, Cheatham, A Anderson, Long, Mussulman Bird, Miller. s 1 s a JUNIOR ,IOURNALISTS 0 Grant, Martin, I'IallenBach. P I.aGess, Parker, XVoodward, Spencer, Walsh, Boehm, Brown. Seated: Mtlsttme, Writ'- iard, Miss I-Iackenherg, advis' er: Beehler, president. KNIGHTS OF SERVICE 0 Row 2: Mitchell, Barnes, Retynski. Row I: Verdi, Be' ment, Varacalli, Ossinger. Mr. Wagness, adviser: Day, Ban' dle, Luthy, Ross. JA TYJ IOR JO R ALISTQ DOING A FINE JOB of filling the fourth page of the High Lines during 195152, was the junior High journalism Cluh. They had to endure all the headaches and mental anguish of their hig hrothers and sisters in senior high journalism in meeting deadlines and such. But despite such hardships thcsc valiant reporters did ycomanflike work to fill the junior high page with articles, poems, and sport stories. Miss Hackeriherg, the cluh's adviser, stated, The association with this group has heen especially enjoyable, and I helieve they have profited hy overcoming the ahove mentioned handicaps and developing hahits of perseverance. RED S EATER , FLYI G FEET IN THEIR RED PULLOVER sweaters with a flyingffoot emhlem the Knights of Serviceu are easily distinguished from the moh as they keep the junior high traflic running smoothly in the halls. They assumed other responsibilities, too, including the checking of shouting, pushing, skipping stairs, or muscleftesting. Witli advice from Kenneth Wzigxicss and led hy ,lerry Day the Knights have enjoyed a successful year at keeping law and order, with only a minimum numher of casualties. Annually the Knights take a trip, usually to a sports event. This year they attended an exciting haskethall game hetween Seattle University and the Harlem Glohe Trotters in which the hoys saw Seattle University come out on top, 83 to SI. 78 Stmidmg: Kundc, E. Wilstiii, johnson, Thompson, Nelson, Billings, Swanson, Shaw, LA RIDES THE BUSSES KEEPING THE BUS RIDERS in good order, counting the number of riders, and being as helpful as possible, the Highline Bus Patrol did a good job again this yenr. Their main concern was the students' safety, they aided them in finding seats, protected them while crossing streets, and assisted the driver in every possible way. As can be seen, their work was endless. They were under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Wagness, who provided them with equipment and acted as chairman. Their field trips and entertainment included being guests of the Knights of Service on a trip to the Harlem Globe TrottersfSeattle University basketball game. This spring they again were rewarded for their excellent work when they were guests of the Wzishingttvn State Patrol at Playland. THIS WAY, PLEASE SERVING FAITHFULLY at every junior high sports event and assembly, was this year's Junior High Ushers Club. The organization, made up of girls with high honors, held down such jobs as handing out programs and holding doors open at all important eighth and ninth grade functions. In addition to their own meetings, the girls served to the All-Pirates' Revue, the operetta, the allfschool play, and other senior high presentations, enjoyed by the junior high students. Weekly meetings made it possible for the officials to distribute the assignments for the week to the members. Ten of the thirty ushers were eighth graders who will form the nucleus of next year's group. In the early fall, the girls chose Karen Sholberg as their president. Jackie Sholberg presided in the absence of the presidentg while Pat Campbell served as secretaryftreasurer. Miss Dorothy Cope was the faculty adviser. BUS PATROL O Row 3 QTOPI: Funk, Kimble, Green, Lewan, Carden, Nelson, Brody, Pete, Brewer. Row 2: Wright, Shaddock, Hagen, Hostak, Adams, Ross, Turner, Stredicke. Row 1: Mackey, Presley, Winschell, Brandle, Mr, Wagness, adviser, John' son, Young, Schaffet. IUNIOR HIGH USHERS O Row 2 QTOPD: Miss Dorothy Cope, adviser: Wtrcmd, Morley, Dupey, Holmes, Reeploeg, Schunke, jones, Hungerford, Petersen,Collins.Row1: Ashley, Westerlund, Scott, Campbell, J. Sholberg, K. Sholberg, Turenburg, Shirley, johnson, Morrison. CAMERA CLUB O Left to -right' Lautaret, Gibson, jewel Kelly, Mr. Herhage, adviser: Earle, Norman, C. Moody, L. Moody, Chasteen, jim Kelly. Tauscher. Curtiss, Andrews, Brandt. CHESS CLUB 0 Stmitloig. Mr. I ICIIISIilLl,Z1K.IVISCl'1 Mellen. Seated: Buckley, Musto, Brown. Lewan, V, Stredicke Bernard, R. Strediclce, HOLD THAT SMILE LEARNING THE INTRICACIES of picture developing, printing, and enlarging were the principal duties of this year's Camera Cluh. Under the supervision of Mr. Vkfarren Herhage, adviser, the students who were unahle to arrange the photography class on their schedules united to practice picturefwork as an extrafcurricular activity. Peggy Uihson was selected as president of the group, with -lim Kelly assisting in the vicefpresident role. Secretary'treasurer for the first semester was Boh Chasteen. Iivonne Fredette was chosen to this post at midfycar. Rohert Andrews was the winner of the snapshot eontcst, held in Novemher, under the co-sponsorship of the Camera Cluh and the Annual Staff. BATTLE ROYAL I ROOM 254 UN I2 OF THE ACTIVE novice elulis of this year, the Chess Cluh of Highlinc, owes its popularity to the enthusiasm and energy of the many interested students. The chess enthusiasts elected as their olliccrs for the 195152 year, David Mtistcw, president: Victor Stredicke, vicefprcsidentg David Barnard, secretary: and Darrell Brown, treasurer. Mr. Alf Hemstad was the clulw adviser. Chessmen appeared all over the school, as games were played during free periods and hetore and after school to determine the ranking of the top twentyftive chess players at I'Iighline, via a chess ladder kept in room 153. Several inter-school tournal ments were lined up for this year, proving that the clulfs popularity is keeping pacc with the school's enrollment. 80 BUUK CLUB 0 Staiidingi Dohhins, Stredicke, Nieolino, Hulse. flavey, Vv'ehher, Miss Nichols, adviser: Musto, An' gevine. Seated: Ulsen, Dore' nius, Clark, Prouty, Strong, Xxvllllds Hllilks. , qw, LIBRARY STAFF O Row 3 fsraxoixu 1: Stredicke, Math' ison, Turcott. Priehe, Musto, Cai'tui'. Ron' 2, Saunders, Miss Nichols. adviser: Williains, Ulson, McClure. Rice, Reed, Lott., Reed. Butterfield, Os' Wald. Knutson, Martin, Hulse, Dohhins, Angevine. Row If Taylor, Ryner, Neese, Sher' wood. Andrews, Wright, Rosecrans, Prouty, Wehhei'. BOOK WORMS AT LU CH WHERE ELSE lN THE MODERN VVORLD can one ahsorh the great literature of the ages while meditatively devouring one's lunch? Book cluh has digested some of today's hest sellers. as well as old favorites, at its informal noon meetings held twice a month. Such notahle hooks as SNWRIF and Peace, Quo Vadisf' and They Also Ran were reviewed. ln Novemher the eluh sponsored the annual faculty tea and the Book Week poster contest in which Frank Dohhins won top honors for the senior high division, Under the direction of Miss Claudia Nichols and its president, Pete Prouty, the cluh also had several programs of special entertainment including a Christmas party and an excursion to see Quo Vadisf' Other othcers were Frank Dohhins, vicefpresidentg and David Miistci, secretary. The cluh is open to any student who is interested in reading and would like to join. G ARDIA S OF A TREAQ RE BOOKS ARE KEYS to wisdomis treasureuff- this thought was ever foremost in the minds of Miss Claudia Nichols, lihrarian, and her statf of loyal workers as they checked hooks in and out to the students, or searched for needed information among the hooks now attractively assemhled in the new lihrary. For every special occasion the spacious reading room and the lihrary donned festive attire. Art students who were interested in selling good reading did a commendahle joh in keeping attractive displays and exhihits ever hefore the pupils. 81 HU DREDS OF JITTERBUGQ SPANISH DANCING was thc main thcmc of the 1951 dancc cluh, untlcr thc supcr- vision of Mr. Hurluy DcRoin. Mr, Raymond, of thc Raymond Dancc Studio. and Miss Gloria Gracc, from Pugct Sound .lunior High School, also taught thc danccrs thc intrif cacics of tht- samha, rhumha, tango, and conga. Evcry VVcLlncsLlay night lictwccn Iwo liundrctl and thrcc hundred dancc cnthusiasts, noviccs and profcssionals alikc, attcndcd :lic Llancc mcctings. Ofliccrs for thc cluli wcrc Dick Sims, prcsitlcntg Dorccn Borclwcll, vicclprcsidcntg loan Thompson. sccrctaryg and Dick Lindcnau, trcasurcr, Tlic cluh sponsorccl scvcral Friday night danccs at thc Buricn Fit-ld Housc using thc proccctls to huy ncw rccords and a ncw microphone. Thc dancing cluh is thc only organization in thc school which hrings togctlicr lwoili thc Pugct Sound Alunior High School and thc scnior high school of Higlilinc. DANCE ffllili l,EADERSlSlaml11igQ Adviser Hurley Dc Roin. Gloria Gracc. Mi: Rayinond. 'l'ivasuii'ci' Dick Lindcnau. Viccfprcsidcnt -lack Kainpau, Doiccn Bordwcll. l'i't-sinlviit Dick Sun-. Svcivtaiy Aloan Tlioinpson, Hvlcn jaspcr. Sara lVlcGlui'c. Action Shot, Any XKl'dm'sday night in the Higlilmt' gynimixiioii, 82 GIRLS UI5 THE MUNTH 0 'Twp XXVIII, IM! Gqvcy: Dc' CUXIIIWCI. Adulc I'vfm.1cI11: Uv Lulwcr, I3411I1.11.1 Dvznng Scpf lvI1xIm1, lburmlwy fIgll'Isuug N4wcl11IHcl'. INIAH5' EIIU1 Con' IIILI. Iinltnm May, june KII.llIN51 March, Kay Bufx I3cINlL1.n1y, hlmmnnc I'.lI1nsIiy1 j.ml1.u'y. Rum Lum.m. U:'xI.LEY QUEENS TAKE TIME OUT IJUR CUIIIIEE 0 Mcsdguucs CICIUIIII Runs. Lvl- E-rcs, Lum Lcnglmtmm, EII41 Mau I'm1'l1us, IVIIIIIHQIRI SPAlI1lL'I'. Imm Vs'1md1'L11I. S.xd1v TQIIUIL PIONEER BELLE 0 Pcggy IIIIWNUH. VIIINIUR HIGH SWEET' HEART DANCE 0 Quccn. Irluum' D.l1n.1l'LI1 CIINIIVIIILIII, Kmcu I5.xI1IIw1: Kung. Pete I3-yyvl, SLEEPING BEAIITIES 0 Cxrclv I:r.mI4 5cI11'u11ln, Bun K1mI.m1.l. IIANIQERS C june Klmllsf. I'.u'uI Ilcnwulu, M1', I-ILIIIQCIV If-ul, .lLIX'lsL'l1 ,IUIIH XXIUULI. Sally Kmunw. Kay lbw. ISIIS DRIVERS 0 SILUILIITIQ Tludy Knut, Gcurgc M1.1uII1s. Iulm Cart-m. fllxuck Cuvcy. Civ-ngc I.Hx'UllLIgL'. -Ima Sun' vm. .loc X'.mNwl1xc, Ii'llL't'I1'll4Lf lh-Iv XX'lw1tIu'ck. Ifrrd IVICLIIII' ms, Illvf Ephng, :Mt Vxvnlwn, TVIfXIN'I'EN:'XNCE MEN O Kam' Kun' hlamus Iirevwn. -XII.m I'cnn1l1gtwn. Ilm I'1'cff lun. Bud ITI'CI1.ll'LI, l'Il'U'lll Run' EIHWI I.1ttIc. D. IiwIwl'ls. Iim1M11IIv11, SK L' I REMEMBER MAMA EVERYDAY LIVING was depicted with nostalgic realism in the scenes of the allfschool play, I Remember Mama, which was presented in the fall by the Drama Shoppe under the direction of Miss Dorothy Shipley. The sparkling Hanson kitchen was the center of most of the happy family's life, and over their door the words Home Sweet Home were hung in reverence. According to the drama this Norwegian family moved to San Francisco so that Mama could be near her sisters. There in the big house on Steiner Street, the Hanson children grew up under careful guidance of Mama and Papa. Despite her loving tenderness and understanding, Mama remained firm in her judgment. She believes that children should feel secure and understood as she watched over them with great care. Mama met every situation and fixed almost everything in the Hanson household, which resulted in a completely natural, unpretentious and happy group of people. Once, after the youngest child had thanked her for what was actually an accidental recovery of a sick cat, Mama remarked to her husband, But Lars, is not good to let her grow up thinking I can Hx everything. Katrin, the eldest daughter, played by Pat Cavey and Doris Friedman, narrated the story, while it was Mama, portrayed by joella Wmucid, who was the center of interest. Other members of the family were: Bob Steiner, playing the role of Papa, who worked every day as a carpenter to keep his family clothed and wellffed, Nels, the only son, enacted by Lee Snowberger, was a typical American boy going to college. Dagmar, portrayed by Rogena Springer, was the baby of the family, and the one that required the family's attention to make her feel important. Christine, played by Anne Schoonmaker, was the stubborn one. The rest of the cast consists of Mr. Hyde, Coe Morgan, Aunt Trina, Sue Callahan, Uncle Chris, jim Servizi, Jessie, Betty Palumbo, Mr. Torkelson, Tom Pugh, Dr. johnson, Richard Strzelecki, Arne, Wzlyiie Uht, a nurse, Patty Thomas, another nurse, Joy Carter, soda clerk, Marvin Wocid, Madaline, Carole Read, Dorothy Schiller, Barbara Harkins, Florence Dana Moorehead, Shirley Lautaret, scrubwoman, Rosabelle Taylor, 84 I REMEMBER MAMA 0 Standmg oclli Wimmmd Dori Friedman Lee Snowbergcr Sealed Bob Steiner Anne Schoonmakcr Shnnette Eugen Rogena Springer Sue Callahan Wayne Uht Margie Ric is I REMEMBER MAMA 0 Standing: jim Servizi, Margie Rae, Rosabelle Taylor, joy Carter. Carol Read, Barbara Harkins, Patty Thomas, Lee Snowberger, Marvin Wocid, Richard Strzelecki, Tom Pugh, Sue Callahan, Coe Morgan, Shirley Lautaret. Seated: Bob Steiner, Rogena Springer, Betty Palumbo, Pat Gavey, Doris Friedman, Sharnette Engen. Anne Schoonmaker, joella Wcmrmd, Wayne Uht. Right: -loella Wcvtmd, TRA SFORMATIO ARTISTS VJHILE THE CAST was rehearsing for the production, I Remember Mama, the stage crew was busy behind the scenes. Recruiting every method and spare hand into the making of the props, they worked all day and late into thc evening. Many interruptions caused delays in the work, as the props had to be taken down every time the stage was used. Included in this crew of hard workers, under the direction of Mr. Donald Simpson, were Richard Strzelecki. Frank Gilpin, Marilyn Miller, and Wzirner Gilbert. The props which were used had to be scraped free of wallpaper and paint. Then they were repainted and papered with new colors to fill a new role. On the back of the props were seen the names and years of many students who had been cast in previous plays. The correct lighting was another important final item which had to be worked out. Members of the cast, and the stage crew, along with Mr. Simpsons art classes, did the painting on the set. The play required a number of properties which were very unusual, including a box of oranges, a baby carriage, a hair receiver, a brooch, a fluffy feather neckpicce, and a live yellow cat, Uncle Elizabeth. The latter had a right to demand consideration, for he revived from his apparent deathfbed with all the finesse of a seasoned trouper. Of all portrayals, his was judged the most worthy of an Oscar. Despite amusing staging difficulty and long hours of overtime, a genuine homey atmosphere was ready for the cast when the curtain was raised. The night of the allfschool play an enthusiastic audience agreed that a perfect setting was prepared for a perfect cast in one of Highline's best dramatic productions. 85 snuff I 7 LEADS FRCDM THE CHIMES OF NORIVIANDYHO-lim Strcckcr and C-craxldinc Lindsey. LEADS FROIVI THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Ojc1-ry McCzl1'tl1y and Esther Buyntun. FINALE FROM THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY, Higllline Musicians Cn Parade A CAlll,El,l,A CHOIR O Row 4 fTOl'lI Cheatham, Vv'el'mer, Parks, Hudson, S. Dahl, D, Dahl, Vw'ing. Anderson, Paolino, Denison, Maly, Davcrin, Ells, Rock, Wilsiiii. Row 3: Rhoades. Spurling. Vvloodard, Stoher, Clark, Brengan, Pyke, Grier, lVlcCarthy, Nelson, Wlilliziiiis, Caniphell, Tuekei, Day, Leonard, liriedman, Tippin, Saunders, Albrecht. Row 2' Dean, Harper, Rogers, Engen, Haheilin, li. Shaffer, Kelly, Bach, Howell, Rice, Hansen, Earstad, Donald, Nickel, Henry, Lindsey. llronelle. Ron' l Ross, Carey, Springer, Carr, WZlllCI1Cl', Edwards, lneli, Burke, Prosser, Palmason, Loomis, Hearne, Hixon, Baynton, Perrin, Kalina, Tyler. Front' Vvlaters, accompanist: Mr. Lemon, director: Wells, accompanist. EIGHTY-EIGHT KEYS HARMONIZE MUSlC'S MELTINKY MYSTlC LAY Eightyfeight meniliers of A Cappella knew the real meaning of the poet who wrote those memoralile words. This same group, under the direction of Mr, Harry Lemon with Louellen Waitt'rs as accompanist, hrought many happy hours to the music lovers of Highline. Among the many programs the choir participated in were the refdedication of Memorial Field, Armistice Day assemlwly, Thanksgiving Day assemhly, the annual Vxfinter Concert, the Christmas program, and the Spring Concert. During the Christmas season, the choir donned their warm clothes and went caroling, spreading the Christmas spirit to the Riverton Hospital, Zenith Old Folks' Home, Danish Home, and the Seattle' Tacoma Airport. Then, in Fehruary, the comhined choir and glee clulis furnished hack ground music for the gala All Pirates' Revue of '5Z. The colorful operetta, Chimes of Normandy. was presented and enthusiastically received at two matinees and an evening performance, The leads, all douhlefcast, were portrayed hy Esther Raynton, Geraldine Lindsey, -lim Strecker, -lerry TvicCarthy, Monica Spurlock, Iviyrna Ross, Ed Grier, Wt's Denison, Don Daverin, and Lind Boyd. The annual solo contest, held in Renton this year, put Higliline in the spotlight. The TriplefTones came out with flying colors, reeeiving a superior rating. Esther Bayton and the Girls' Trio received excellents, A Senior Octet was organized during the second semester in preparation for the commencement program, The memhers were Pat Gavey, Carol Alhrecht, Patsy Bach. Doris Harper, Ed Grier, Wes Denison, Stuart Dahl, and Don Daverin. For the first time in A Cappella history, a constitution was adopted and ollicers were elected as follows: Ed Grier, presidentg Barhara Dean, vice'presidcnt1 Lorraine Tucker, roll taker: Patsy Rach, treasurer, Rogena Springer, secretaryg Pat Gavey and Esther Bayton, lihrariansg xludy Henry, historian, loan Ellington and Shirley Perrin, pulilicityg Roh Nelson, husiness managerg Dick Anderson and .lanet Nickel, wardrohe assistants. 88 1 THEY SANG ITH GLEE BEGINNING A YEAR OF HARMONY, the boys' and girls' glee clubs sang Prayer of Patriotism and Where In the World But In America in the refdedication ceremony on Memorial Field, September 14, 1951. At the conclusion of the Armistice Day assembly, the girls' glee club sang Remem' ber Us as their own contribution to the program and joined with the A Cappella Choir in the singing of Ode to America with the orchestra as the background. Many hours of preparation were spent in getting ready for the Christmas season and its many choral activities. For their special numbers at the Christmas assembly, the girls worked on Birthday of a King and the boys on Come Ye Now, Shepherds. Dressed in traditional white, the glee clubs joined the choir at the close of the public evening concert for the singing of Christmas carols. Both groups also caroled in the halls on the day before Christmas vacation. As soon as the Christmas programs were over and the last echo had died away in the auditorium, work was begun on the music background for the Variety Hour. The combined glee clubs and choir sang the vocal accompaniment for a few of the numbers, especially assisting in the finale. But spring ushered in the greatest project of the year which was the operetta, Chimes of Normandy. With Mr. Lemon as director, the cast worked for over a month to perfect the wide variety of selections. The year was finished on a busy note as everyone put a Hnal effort into making the Spring Concert a success. The program was ended with the audience joining in the singing of the impressive number, The Battle Hymn of the Republic. GIRLS GLEE CLUB 0 Row 4 QTOPQ: Dahl, Oswald, Sah- linger, Liindh, Korsvick, Lynch,Gooch, Hansen, Camp' bell, Mr. Lemon, director. Row 3: Keese, Puckey, Han' sen, Colacurcio, Weber, Mc' Farlane, Crandall, Hurst, Hutchins. Row 2: Bowen, Sager, Halvorson, Giebink, Rensch, Titzel, Clees, Briggs, Garrity, Gilbert. Row 1: Marion, Vandervort, Oaks, Callahan, Hoover, Sop, Bedell, Leach, Dunham. BOYS' GLEE CLUB 0 Row 3 fTOPl: Leech, Kerry, Hoff' man, Schatz, Shaffer, Perry, Gilbert, Lutz. Row 2: Knight' on, Foote, Emery, Flynn, Dickson, Bennet, Pete, Wick' strom. Row 1: Miller, john' son, Cross, Kratochvil, Witt' more, Wells, Mr. Lemon, di- rector. T 89 ROUND THE VVORLD . . . THEY KEPT THE SHOW' ON THE ROAD 0 ,Irrry Lznkr,'Ic1'ly5t1'cL't,,lvlry Kuvlmuul l.lTTl,E BROVVN UAE. 0 SfL17lLll'llj.f Kzlly Bnwvn, Blllvm' Olson. Slurlcy Olfun, Bnlllv Hull, -Ivy f1.u'lrr, jack Tmgwtaul. juan l.yncl1, Cxmvl Kuxlmuw. Causal Rvcsc. Llflv llmmwr Xvllllfl Srtlm Smzlml flarul Allwrcclwl, BRlI'l'W2ll'il Dum, Doris Hurpvl. :X lVl.'XSTER'5 TOUCH 0 lvlr. Bull lvlucllcr, llalculty Lllrcctur. 'TYHTNESE l.l'l.l,.'XBYE 0 Smmlmixg Baxrlmm Hnrlclm, Mnrnmm- Lutlmy, Rally' Bwlt lmupt, Maxgw Hum. :Krlcnc Ryan, Marlcm' Vs'ull', jnnlm' Knulwn. ML'I't'kllIl1 lfgust.ul Knvrllng l5.u'l'mr.n jcnnv, Curwl Pugh. ,loam Blamdt, ,lzmcl Scvultwrw, Durw Budd. Slnrlcy :K-lmlcy, Mary Ellen fhmmd, Cl1lI'lL'L' Rnclxcptcr. Scalccl Betty Hnuscr. Mary Bctlm Erlmg. LA VIE EN ROSE 0 Velma Picrcc. studcnt dircctnr. NQIIIZA, QUIZA, Ql'lZA 0 D.nlv Andcmm, jcwcl Ann Kelly. 'kffHll' CZHIU' S.AxMl'rA 0 Stundxug Myrna Rmrv, .lun Bcmcut. hm Smlvn. -lack Tung -mul, M.uy Suv Stxll, D.nlc Puululwn. Seated, LL-l.md Mundy. l,lI E l'l'ON THE NXICKED STAGE 0 Lmnuxw Tuckcr. f1l.llI5 MANHATTANHO Run' 2' f'I'Ul'lZ Dun Britton, Alun Lmlmx, 'Ivuy lhym' Paul Muglwwrd, Naxwltc Muze. Row l ball Stow, Bula Clmustccn, Rex Rlw, Dun Rmwll: 90 THE PIRATES' REVIEW L Cecil Vnckinnn, Tum Slawsnn, Sandra Kulina. Reita Lcnmn, -Ioan Ellington, Bulw Nclmn. Uuraldinc Lindsey. janet Nickel. AMERICAN IN PARIS BALLET 0 Arnuld Hutch, .IIIIIIS Neal, Gcnc lktlnnd, Millie Hcckcnlmhlc, Lcnn Dcignan. Mzirgut McIntyre, .Icrry amd Ynlzmtlgi hlcmfn, jerry Kuclmnocl. Put Hill, jack Kasticn, Put Minilccn, Verne Zeller, Carole Ifurlcy. ONCE IN A LIFETIME 0 Mn. Aniy jcnclis, FRENCH CANCAN 0Standmg' Rntli Didlnkc, Monica Spnrlncli. -Icaricttt' McP.nl.inLl. Iinrlwim Kmdul. Betty Leonard, Nnnuy Ericluun. Mury Tcllcr. Seatecl' Uxiylc Hlvdwn. Gaul Durmiglx. Duri- Frieclman. UMATELOTI' 0 .lorry McCarthy. PRAIRIE CHICKENS 0 Bonnie I IcIlrr. Pat Vv'iIsun. Cunnic Vv'ilfs,m. MOP BOYS O Alex Rcuss, Orin Milly, Miles Jurdzni, Scott Rankin. HBOUTONNIEREU 0 Gertrude Rugeiw. Phyllis I'ImmIIni4m, Sliirlcy Rliimnliw TAP DANCE ljnmn Barker, Mary Lon Burlcc, TRIPLE TUNES 0 Reita Lcrnan, Sliirlcy Perrin. Sauidrzi Kznlinai. -Izlnct Niclacl. C,Ivr.1ld1iic Lindscy, Indy Henry, juan Ellington, Bcwrly Donald. Estlici' Bzlyntwn. 91 SENIOR llANDORow 4 f'I'Ul'lZ Oilhert, Christiansen, Jensen, Daverin, Fricke, Larson, Stow, Dorothy Brown, Miller, blaroue, Iiunsel, Mitchell, Snyder, Allen, Anderson, Grier, Hulse, Boyd, Denison. Row 3: Sherman, Jones, Haugen, Alhrecht, Knape, johnson, Majestic, Nicolino, Russell, Volkman, Rice. Freeze, Noren, Clemens, jerry Bayne, jackson, Dulit, Camphell, G. Jensen, Brittain, Eichler. Row 2 Ilunt, Vandenherg, Darrell Brown, Muglord, Williains, Lomax, Panske. Row I: Green, May, Wilsciii, Killinger, B. Brown, Joanne llayne. Martin, Wimll, flhasteen, -Ialcey, Mr. lakey, conductor. LIFE BEGINS AT FORTE LOOKING INTO THE IVIIRROR OF TIME and taking the section marked Past, the eye might stop at the year 1927. As the vision cleared, a school organization came into view. Finally, when all was perfectly focused, a growing hand could he seen. High' line estahlished its lirst hand that year with the aid of the Conn Mtisic Company, Coming down toward the present time, 1952, the eye traveled slowly. lt was a nice journey, all along the way were milestones of progress which showed the exceptional improvement in the organization. Now this group of enthusiastic workers takes part in school events, such as foothall and haskethall games, pep rallies, concerts, and trips representing the school away from home. They look exceedingly smart, too, in their uniforms made complete hy the purchase of new trousers, which were hought through efforts of the hand in staging a concert and a dance. In 1948 the hand received an invitation to the Apple Blossom Festival in Weiizitcliee. It was their first year there, hut they received second place in Class A competition plus a superior rating. They received invitations from Weiizitclice the four following years and won another second place plus four Superiors ff' -one for each year. Finally the eye reached 1952, the twentyffifth hirthday, lt found a husy sixtyfsix piece hand playing for foothall games, pep rallies, the annual Wiiiter Concert, Spring Concert, the District Music Festival, and again taking a trip to Wexizitcliee and winning a superior rating and third place. A week later they undertook a new excursion to Shelton for the Paul Bunyan Festival. The many activities of the year were held under control hy Alan Lomax, president: Paul 1V1ugford, vicefpresident, Nlarlene Wrilf, secretaryftrcasurerg and Mr. -lakey, director. 92 WENTY-FI E YEARS' GRO TH TWENTYfFIVE YEARS AGO the senior orchestra was in the cradle of its existence, having arrived only the year before. If one looked in on it now, he would see the tremendous change that only twentyffive years could bring. The orchestra has grown from twelve musicians, playing violins, cellos, flutes, a clarinet, trombone and trumpet, to fifty, who play almost every known instrument. Rocked by the hand of Mr. Harry Lemon in 1926, the orchestra did extremely well, considering their small number. Then a change in hands was made and under the fatherly touch of Mr. Howard Jakey, the present conductor, the orchestra grew and strived towards the highest goal it could attain. lt approached perfection in 1946, and then graduation took so many able members that there had to be a second beginning. Now that point has been reached for the second time. This year the fine musical group gave their Hrst performance at the annual Highline Winter Concert. The auditorium was Hlled and the orchestra highly complimented, many persons said that it was the best high school group that they had heard. Next came the orchestra contest which was held this year at Auburn High School. Highline received a superior ratingfthe highest that can be secured. This rating was tabulated from three adjudicators' sheets. The results showed that each judge had given a superior rating. This is quite unusual. and proved again, more substantially, that Highline has an outstanding orchestra. The school operetta, The Chimes of Normandy, was the next public appearance for this busy group. After the operetta, the orchestra practiced for the Spring Concert in April. The first Sunday in june, always dedicated to the baccalaureate exercises, required the last and final efforts of the orchestra. SENIOR ORCHESTRA 0 Row 3 QREARJ: Mr. jakey, director: Christianson, Jensen, Daverin, Jerry Bayne, Mugford Lomax Russel Volkmm Rite Freeze. Row 2: Schlegel, Frechette, Boyd, Haugen, Brown, Joanne Bayne, Martin, May, Bunt, Sherman Chasteen Stow C,-rier Rou I Woodruff, Noren, jakey, McMahon, Flippo, Collins, Harper, Killinger, Spoklie, Anderson, N. Steinbrenner V Stein brtnner Tye Clcmmans, Travis, Brewer, Williams, Teschner, Nomura, Maze, jones. 93 IOR HIGH M CIC DEPARTIVIE T NINTII GRADE GIRLS' CELEB 0 Row 4 lrovj: Vs'arhcrg, Hanimct, Peterson. Morley, Swallow, L. Hart, Nlazc, Grant. Mount, Holliday Iliriivtl, Kinnian, Sliclnian, Qlcnsun, Uuthric. Bowcn, Van Dt'rx'cci', Hughes, Andcrson. Ron' 3: Anncttc. Brown, Springer, Dupuy Ilionipson, Simmons, Hudspcth, Ladcll. Annie, Carry. Compau, IJ. Hart, Young. Camphcll, Cornwell, Sahotcr, Bruncllc, Emmons, Mc 7 ian. Run' 2 Dciltland, Ackcls, Estcs, Huntly, I5ci'ryhilI, Andrews, Dainard. Hildcnhrand, Domonoslic, Prossci, Douglas, Vs hitc, Vsfhitncy uw, Doison, A, johnson. Iiarthalow, K. johnson, Iiishcip Row If ,loycc Sheppard, .loannc Slicppard, Stuhjuons, Slccman, Carlson IIKIHTII GRADE GIRLS' CHORUS O Row 2 lrovlz Vv'icklund, Ifrcczc, Hci'lwagL'. Solly, Bass, Parkcr. Sodcrqiiist. Rchnstroni, Mi's '3lwi'luiid, Row I Ervin, Nloorc, Bcnson, Bcrgcson. jolinson, Xyood, lv1aqKinnon, PHYS' ULEE CLIIIS 0 Row 2 liovl: Rt-tlcls, Mitchell, Butter, Barnes, DuVv'itt. Row I: Larrahcc, Ross, Hill, Brauncr, Annihal, Bowqn , V . w . Wl FH S G I MY HEART UNDER THE SUPERVISION and guidancc of Mrs. Mairic Akcrlund, thc Eighth and Ninth Gradc Girls' Glcc Cluhs havc shown a growing intcrcst in singing. Thcy almost outdid thcmsclvcs in trying to makc this ycar a successful one in thu Iinc of music and song hy spcnding many hours in diligcnt practicc and prcscnting scvcral programs throughout thc ycar. Thc ninth gradc Highlincttcs, a group of sixtccn pickcd voiccs, sang at such pcrf lormanccs as thc Spring Conccrt, P.T.A., lVIothcrfDaughtcr Tca. and thc Vxfcstcrn VVashington Miisic Mct't. Thc Eighth Uradc Higlilincttcs participatcd in tht- Miisic Mcct, blunior High Capcrs, Ercshman Farcwcll Dancc, Spring Conccrt, and sang on thc Highlinc Radio Program. Each mcmhcr rcccivcd a half crcdit pcr scmcstcr for practicing and participating faithfully. QOU D OFF ARUUSINC AN APPRECIATION for group singing as wcll as furnishing good music for spccial occasions was thu aim of tht- Alunior High Boys' Glcc Cluh. Progrcssing rapidly through thc school turm thc organization has taken a grcat intcrcst in its work. Undcr thc dircction of Mrs. Mziric Akcrlund thc group has contrihutcd to the succcss ol such cvcnts as thc Armistice, Thanksgiving, and Christmas asscmhlics. Thcy also appcarcd in tht- Spring Conccrt and on thc Highlinc Radio Program. As cach hoy was rcquircd to sing a solo, it was a simplc mattcr to sclcct thc hcst singcrs. Of thcsc. two hoys, .lim Muttcr and Lcon Brauncr, and an cnscmhlc wcrc sulurtt-d to sing in thc Wt'stcrii Vxfashington Mtisic Mt't't at Rcnton, whcrc they dc' lightcd thc audicncc with thcir rcnditions. 94 JU IOR ORCHESTRA QUIET, PLEASE! What did you say to play? These are just several of the com' mands and questions which could be heard issuing from room 148 at the beginning of every sixth period as junior orchestra tuned up and prepared to play. This organization, started eleven years ago by Mr. Howard jakey, has grown from a group of twenty-ive to forty-five enthusiastic musicians. Among the activities of the year these novices will remember most vividly the Christmas Concert and the contest at Auburn on April 19, at which time they made their ofhcial debut for competitive work. How proud they were to receive an excellent rating! Their final appearance was in May, when they made a creditable showing at the Spring Concert. OVICES ON THE MARCH APPRECIATION FOR MUSIC is one of the first things that junior bandsmen learn. During the past year the junior band was an important part of the junior High activities. Under the direction of Mr. Howard jakey, this enterprising group of youngsters ob' tained an excellent rating at the music contest late in April. They also had several entries in the solo contest which was held in March. junior Band is the halfway mark between instrument class and upper class. They entered into all the Babes' events, such as playing at the pep assemblies and football games. They also took part in the Winter Band Concert and in the Spring Festival. IUNIOR ORCHESTRA 0 Row 4: Hurd, Hoppenrath, Greenhalgh, McCarthy, Mitchell, Bordwell, Damery, johnson, Nickerson, Ossinger G. Holmes, Campau, Bishop, Carlson, Gobel. Row 3: Smith, Courtright, johnson, Dahlberg, Coyl, Alman, Ahrens, Temple, Hungerford L. Holmes, Pederson, Bandle, Hagen. Row 2: Spoklie, Tye, Matson, Kunde, Trisler, jones. Row I: Taylor, Westerlund, Wilsiin, jackson Fox, Nomura, Berg, Ingle, Mr. jakey, conductor. JUNIOR BAND 0 Row 3: Hedigaard, Bailey, Coyl, Alman, Winchell, Bement, Trisler, Cunsell, Barnes, Nelson, Elliot. Kohler, May Compau, Guthrie, McDonald, Bishop, Row 2: Temple, Spear, Neulander, Howell, Crowel, L. Holmes, Haugen, Bandle, Withamn Peterson, Spanyer, Huxtrus, johnson, G. Holmes, Nickerson, Ossinger. Row 1: Romans, Aherns, Aust, Kuinders, Hungerford, Grimslcy Bordwell, Kliengartner, Faye, Dibble, Damery, Squires, Bowen, Yates, Mr. jakey, conductor. 95 Athletic WITH A much better record than the Buccaneers of twentyffive years ago, Pirate teams still dis' played their familiar dauntless spirit. They might have lost a game on the scoreboard, but they never were beaten in spirit. Graf cious victors and good losers, the Pirates knew what it was to give their all when it wasn't enough. Though they learned the intrif cacies of their own sports, each player also acquired a sense of fair play and cooperation, which would be invaluable to him in later life. Qbs-vb . '41 mm Qin-, 5TAOlL'N1 C:KfV1E 0 Dun N1cDuL1gnll skirts vnd. l'l FSH UPS 0 -Iclry Hanna. VOC YIHISALL COACHES 0 Neil McKay, ,lack MilCkCIll'lllIl BASKETBALL COACH 0 Bill Trowbridge. Sl VMNER GAME 0 Ostlund drives fm' zu luyfup. .Il 'NIOR HIGH TRACK COACH O Dnuk IV1CLCalH'c. ,ll TNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL COACH 0 Fwd Tnylm-r. TENNIS COACH 0 Pup Laird. all YNIQR HIGH BASEBALL COACH o .lnhn ldnm-fy. Cl.IfARlNC THE BAR O B111 Odcklrk. 98 GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM 0 Top: Carol Mellen, Judy Sclwlug, Nell Saunders. Mzddlef Gayle Edwards, Charlene HCl1dCI'St!ll, Vmlcr Numeral, Put W'ils6lrx, Carol Cl1LlI'Cl1, -In Ann KtDI'SliX'lL'k, Huttmn' Bernice Nmnural, Cullecn Killengcr, june julmscm, Zum Ann Aycw. Rcwln Shaw. TRACK COACH 0 Victm' Curpinc. STADIUM GAME 0 Fcldcnzcr gucs fm' am tackle. YELL STAFF C Anderson. ltcn, Q'Ncill. Rinehart, Iflmidu. SERVICE O Run Conley. BREMERTON GAME 0 Bud Enms lwrcnlw away. SONG STAFF 0 Suttcrtlmwaxitc. Pzalnmsnn. lenacn. TRACK MANAGERS 0 Tiller. Gillwcrt. Scum. Key, Sccrcft BASEBALL COACH 0 MMM Mallunc. Pirate Sports on Review PIRATE GRIIJDIQRQ VUITH S1iVliN 1-1fTT1f111V11fN r1'111r11i11g 111 1'111'111 1111' 11111'11'11s111' 1111' s1111.111, 1111' 1'11g1111111' g1'111111'1'f 11111111111 .111 1111' 11r1 s1'.1s1111 1'1111'1'1.1111111s. 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T111'11 1111' H1g111111111's .11'1'11g1'11 111111r 1115s 111 51411111111 111' s11'.1111111111g 1111' All15LlI'll '1'1'111.111s 111 .1 QJIIIL' 111.11 11.15 .111 H1g1111111: H1111' 1'V1'l', 1 11y.1111111's Vl1iIl1gS 11111 1111' 11.1l11111'1' 1111 1111' v11'1111'y 111.11111 .1s 111111 511111 11111 1111' 1,1r.111's 1111' 111111111'111g 11'1'1'111'1111, 1'1111111'1'11111111g 1'1's111'1111's 1:15U'1411t'11.1. 0111111 1 11111111 15N11ll1lL1. 11.1y1w, 15.111'11111'11, 5111'11.1111. 15111g.1.1111. 111111' 2 1RI1LI1I'1: 1v11'1511111g.111, 151111 15111'1111111g1'1. 1A'1'1111'11:1'1. 1,1'.11, 111111111 lf11111'1 111111111111 111110111111511111111111 11111111 .1 C trjmaaa roundx btaduuai uid UUTBKLL 0 Rott I QIIIT Ccrjantc Wil in A hley Hdynts Ran in inn RI ur a la on Sthi aurn Dick Dotrthng,ea Brandt Gram a PI ACE HIGH xxtit tnhgattntd ly Don Docrflingcr s 67 yard jaunt to pay dirt to ivt tht oc al lop a It ad that thty lattr turncd to victory against tat lx ani' aroos B1 atkson s sparkling passts to Ctrj anct also highligatt lt aint xxhith shoxxtd stvtral Piratt ha ks hrtaking avx ay tor ong -fa is against Lalat Waslaiaagtaaia At Whitt Riwtr tht Piratts td 70 to 7 voing into tht ast quartar xxhtn tht hvhtinv Horntts startt to ro Thty scort a quick touth oxxn and conwtrtt tht txtra point Lat in tat quarttr thty startt anothtr drixt and xxtrc halttd only with two minutts to go vthtn fcnc Ostlund savcd thc day in thc Wlaitt' River clash hy intcrccptinv a twcntyfyard touchdown pass in thc cnd zone to stavc off a Hornct tarcat an capture thc cont-:st for Highlinc. Tht Pirates ccamc a Prious thrcat in th' rirlu r'a'c hy vvalloping Sumner for thcir thir straiyat win, icn camo tic snt 'ac of tic scason. Tom Ccrjancc frqactairc his shoul 'r in the iirst play of the KcntfMcridian attlc. ln auntcd I y tat' injury. ommy camo vac to p 'ay onc of thc most utstandinyf Sana-s of ai: ari iant carccr. Ncvcrt ac css, hittcr co hanapcrc thc Pirzat and thc sccond half found thc undcrdogf Roy a 5 'linainatc a two touchdown dc 'it and sqacczc through with ' r ' point victory. Qtunncd hy the loss to Kcntflvlcridian, thc homc squa lost t a' scason final ' to Rciaton in thc 'annual Thanksgiving Day gamc. ii A a' :on sparkcd thc atta 'k vtita twclvc comp etc passes for a nct 4.'i ' - 'ar aut tiis wasn't cnoug' . 'af Clayton Evans aa crcw appcarc too strong' for thc spiritcd Piratcs. , c xl' ' ackcnroth c imaxcd t ac :cason wita thc prcscntation ti 4 ' 5 ' l ' Lcttcrnacn's asscnaay in Dcccm cr. Tairty tcana nacniacrs .an six naangaffcrs wcrc honorc with first string cttcrs, wai ' thx rrnaain 'r of thc squa rccciwc sccon tcam ccrtificatcs. lfitht juniors and six sophomores vwrc aanony thc varsity lcttcrmcn 1 , as ticsc an s, ga ong wita tic cntirc sccon tcaam, wi ' uc nt-xt swarm ia. ti' outlook iq arig at for igh in-:'s gri iron tciams o tac futurc. O1 S W4 SEASONS RECORD Highline Seattle Prep , , I3 Highline Clover Park . . 13 Highline Stadium . Z6 Highline Auhurn . 0 Highline Puyallup . . . . ll Highline Lake Vsfashington . 6 Highline Wliite River . . . 14 Highline Sumner. . . 0 Highline KcntfM-:ridian . . 13 Highline Renton . . . 26 POTE T PROSPECTS ABLY ASSISTING the varsity in practices was Highline's seldom' mentioned secondfteam squad. This group of young athletes was ever on hand for the many scrimmages needed to prepare the regulars for Puget Sound League competiton. These unsung heroes were at all times striving to move up and join the stars on the starting linefup. Sophomores and juniors with athletic aspirations made up the squad' ron, the principal purpose of which was to gain the experience necesf sary for playing firstfstring hall in future seasons. ln addition to their duties of assisting the regulars and preparing themselves for next year, the hoys found time to arrange a schedule of their own. The squadron played practice games with xveral smaller school varsities, as well as the second teams from the Puget Sound League schools, Ivlany of the reserves who hegan the season on the B squad graduated to the first string during the season hy dis- playing record improvemcnts over their initial efforts. These hoys, who give up much of their time in helping the A squad get into shape for the hig contests, deserve more credit than is usually offered them, for heing a part of Highline's foothall triumphs. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL 0 Row 3 Stockpole. Thomas, Estahrook, Hull' man, Hastinan. Row 2 Colasurdo, Parker, Ray, Foote, Shreeve. Brown, Rott' l' Alexander, jovanovieh, Bartleson. Parks, lvlinish, Stutr.. Roni l llrI',lfTl: Krohn, Shaw, Tomita, De Vick. Grant. Ron' 2 fRI1LllTlJ Kincaid. Harris. Boh Carlson, Akers, Bill Carlson, L SSS EAST 2 3 A W L h Emmet i -1-o SVJIMMINC 0 Row 4 frovjz Dave House. Lee Snowherger, Frank Owens, Marvin Xhfood, jim Plemmons. Row 3: Dick Campbell, joe Flynn. Dick Sims. Ron Quin' ell, Dick Eells. Row 2: Carl Bowen. Art Brengan, Coach Hurley DeRoin. Larry Stuart, Tom Slawson. Row I KHUT' 'roMJ Second Team: Huh- hard. Lively. Barhee, Fisher. Anderson, M. House. Mana' gers: Benson. Mood, Nicolino. SPLASHI G AROU IN COMPLETION OF THE SEASON, terminated hy the state meet, Highline's mermen found they had iinished one of their most successful seasons in their livefyear history. Although turnouts could only he arranged two nights a week, the swimmers did well for themselves with a season record of three wins and five losses. This compares favorahly with previous records. Highlight of the season was a win over Stadium High of Tacoma, which hroke a twofyear winning streak for the Tigers. Aside from the league contest, Highline was the victor in all of the non-league meets. Roosevelt, Clover Park. and the Y.M.C.A. were among the nonfleague teams defeated hy the Pirates, while Bremerton twice and Stadium once were the defeated league teams. The most anticipated of swim meets was that with the U. of W. Frosh. This is an annual event in which all teams from the northern section have the privilege of competition. In the Vkfashington State swimming Hnals, Highline was put into a herth hy Dave House and Carl Bowen. Dave placed in the lOOfyard hackstroke while Carl, the team captain, was awarded third place in state competition diving. 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U1'111' ff11111111'1 lf1'1111'1 li11l1.111l ll11.11 all. lXl1'1'11111 l'11x, H14111111 Xlwclallcll. K.-I1-.-, lXl11ll11y, 111.111.1g1'1N :- SECOND TEA BASKETBALL WITH THE BASKETBALL SEASON drawing to a close, the second team found they had compiled a record of eight wins, seven losses, and one tie against the scruhs from the opposing Puget Sound League schools. Unusual point of the season for the reserves was their tie game with Puyallup. As all second team games had to he com' pleted hefore the whistle started the Varsity contests, time did not allow for the Pirates and the Vikings to complete their hardffought struggle in overtime. Therefore. the record hook displayed a 3666 tie hetween the two teams. Five juniors and six sophomores made up the underclass quintet. The principal purpose of the second team was to give the hoys experience in preparation for their moving up to the varsity. ln addition to this experience. the hoys received recognition as they defeated Sumner and Lake Vsfashington twice each, while taking one game each from Bremerton and Stadium in nonfleague competition, and Clover Park. Auhurn, Renton, and Wliite River in conference play. The Pirate scruhs dropped two games to the KentfMeridian Royals and one each to Renton, Wliite River, Clover Park, Auhurn, and Puyallup, in addition to their losses to South Kitsap and Seattle Prep in non' conference contests. Witli these eleven hoys joining forces with the returning varsity lettermen next year. l'lighline's haskethall future appears promising. Highline 36 Bremerton . . . Highlinc 30 Renton .... . 27 Highline ll Renton ...... Highline . 33 Seattle Prep. . 35 Highline 26 South Kitsap . . . Highline . 51 Sumner .... . 33 Highline 46 Stadium ...... Highline SS Kent ....... 40 Highline 54 Sumner ...... Highlinc 51 Lake Vsfashington 18 Highline 53 Lake Vkfashington Highline 15 Clover Park . . . Z7 Highline 44 Clover Park . . . Highline 43 Auhurn . . . . 48 Highline 39 Auhurn .... . Highline 17 Kent ..... . ll Highline . Z8 Wliitt' River . . Highline . 35 Wliite River . . . 31 Highline 36 Puyallup . . . , Highline 9 Puyallup . , . 51 SYECIUND TEAM BASKETBALL!Smndmgi Ennis. Ahrath, Dorlin. Hemlin. Hess. Turcott, K-add. Estahrook, Oliger, Dult, Alexander. Kneeling' Malone. coach: Bergeson. manager. lilo TENNIS 0 Standing: Anderf son, Mtiddrell, Wnmimd, Olson, Kleitsch, Panske. Hess. Kneel' mg' Hammons, Elduen, Nelf son, Conley. Nolte. GOLF 0 Tarp, Plumlcy, Olson. zer, May. Forgarrd, Smith, Balf MATCH-MAKERS, PAR-BUSTERS HIGHLINE STARTED THE YEAR off right hy defeating Puyallup hy the score of four to one in the first tennis match of the year. Jeanette Kleitsch and Audrey Olson, juniors, smashed the hall across the net in girls' doubles. White River defeated Highline iiveflove for the Pirates' only defeat so far. Cary Elduen, a sophomore, was teamed with Ronald Conley in the hoys' doubles. Highline defeated Kent, four to one, and Sumner five to nothing. Nadine Fallis and Boh Nolte, singles, jane Panske and Ed Crier, mixed douhlesg joan Wcacmd, Boh Nelson, Allan Hess and Bill Hammons make up the rest of the 1952 Highline tennis team. judging hy the practice meets, as the yearhook went to press the golf team appeared a cinch for the league championship according to Coach Bill Trowbridge. On April 21, the Pirates comhated the Renton Indians at the Earlington Golf Course, emerging the victors, l1f4. Playing at the Glendale Country Cluh, Lake Vkfashington was the next to fall under a hevy of Pirate cluhs, 106. Three teams, Puyallup, Lake Vkfashington, and Highline, converged at Inglewood Golf Course on May 5, The Pirates again proved superior to their opponents hy defeating each team 1lf4. Only Renton was left to play in the practice meets as the Log went to press. The two conference meets were held at Maplewood, May 12 and 19. 107 SENIOR TRACK pw- Row 1 QTUPD: Keuhnocl Mclicndrick, Bowen Harris, Row 2: Vv'ilsnn1 Managers Tiller, Gilbert, Scim, Key Sccrcst: l:m'gauu'd. Row 3: Carlson, Schatz Hutlmam, Grant. Ruw 4: Rise, Kelly, jack iUl1,,l0l1l1SUl1. CINDER BUR ER HIGHLINES CINDERMEN started the year by electing Herb Rice team captain and picking three beautiful track queens: Barbara Wcunjack, senior queeng Carole Reed, junior queeng and Colleen McDermott, sophomore queen. Thus filled with inspiration the thinclads did their best for the glory of Highline. Jerry Kuehnocl finished high point man, followed by another senior, Dennis Smith. In the first track meet of the year, held at Renton on April 4, Herb Rice Hnished the half mile in second place. Perfect spring weather greeted the teams participating in the annual Highline Relays on April 25g and Renton walked off with the laurels. lviay 2, Highline played host to Clover Park and Lake Wzishirigton. Highline fans thrilled as jim Forgaard captured first place in the discus. jerry Harris and Rusty Bowen sailed over hurdles and Armond Johnson showed the blue spring sky beneath him as he high jumped and broad jumped. Bob Carlson put the shot and Brock Wilsrmii ran the 440. The state qualifying meet at Renton ended the year successfully for Highline's thinclads. SOPHOMORE TRACK O Standing: Tibeau, Knighton, Kyle, Knaff, McElroy, Mc' Donald, Colosurdo, Crump, Beddel, Krohn. Kneeling: Thomas, Hudson, Odekirk Dickson, Coplin, Darchuck Colman. - 1 JUNIOR TRACK O Row 2: QTOPJ: Stackpole, Olsen, Skorupa, Harness, Abrath, Cimbol. Row 1: Stensland, Thomas, Teller, Wilsrnn. 109 PLAY BALL . . . BATTER UP ff ' 19 , 3' K dy if t ' .. ,s yi 1,4 f 3 f as E 1 . b ,Jw 'Z - 1-sfft, gg' Q f L, ' -W ' 1-s V U ,mf - v+. . - , J H LV A, ' View .XA QQ V .' X Q A I ' b 1 5, Av W, A L' fn' L4 Q 5 NES. J. -x A 'i lx' . ,ff 9 . 'v 1 ' 1 v 71 Y A ' A Q 1 up .A A ' Q ' 3 I A l Q f . fs ' ' 1 . 7 , ' P - , ' L L, . L f Q M fi 4 ' , ' gk ,.,,, J' mf. 3 Q S, . 9 14 Q ' L if gift ' 1, , , 5 X 1 ' 355 ,p Yi . ' Q it X , . ff. Xt Q Q ' Q BASEBALLO Row 3 QTUPJ: Lake, Duft, Coder, Ostlund, Schraum. Row 2: Seifert, Estalwrook, Tomita, Earls, Yates, Ccrjancc, Bunathan, Leaf. Row I: Byquist, Morrow, jackson, Ennis, Hatch. 110 DIAMONDS BY THE SCORE WITH THE GOOD WEATHER of early spring allowing for several additional pre- season practices, Highline's 1952 baseball squad had ample opportunity to prepare for their initial tilt. Under the tutelage of Mac Malone, head coach, the Pirate batsmen were put through a strenuous spring training. Three of last year's lettermen returned to form the nucleus of the squad. Bill jackson, Jerry Coder, and Gene Ostlund were the only lettermen from last year, but they were ably supported by a squad of potential greats including Jerry Lake, Frank Schraum, Dan Estabrook, Bill Duft, Bob Earle, Tom Siefert, Joe Tomita, Bill Yates, Tom Cerjance, Jack Bonathan, Larry Leaf, Ed Byquist, Bud Ennis, Arnie Hatch, and Bob Morrow. Highline's first game against Clover Park was somewhat discouraging as the Warriors defeated the Buccaneers 12f9. The loss was accounted for by the six errors committed by the Pirates' infield. Jerry Coder's mighty bat was responsible for more than half of the nine Pirate Tallies. The Pirates were downed in their second test by the Auburn Trojans in a 5f4 contest. Neither team scored until the fourth inning when Leaf con- nected for a homer with the bases empty. In the same inning, Auburn got one run when Hilingsworth led off with a single and scored on Lindbolt's double. Tomita and Seifert got on base by walks in the fifth and Coder walloped a double to center Held for two runs. Jackson then grounded out to Courtright to end the scoring. With wins over Puyallup and Kent-Meridian under their belts, the Pirates evened their league standing to the .500 level. DIAMONDS COMING UP ALWAYS IN THERE ready to fight and do their best to make A squad, were the seldom mentioned second team. These boys did their best to make an impression on the coach and the A squad. In all practice games it was the B squad who took the knocks and had to put up with the raw end of the deal. A lot of credit goes to these boys who gave their all to make a top rate baseball squad of Highline. BASEBALL B SQUADOROW 2 QTOPD: Tibbets, Guthrie, Arms, Bugesson, Veenhuizen, Brandt, Hughes, Vandenberg, Swanby, Wolanski, Anderson, Hemlin. Row 1: Betz, Brown, Watson, Foote, R. Earle, Quinnel, Iamsa, Froland, Dorlan. 111 H.U.A.A, 0 Row 3 QTUPJ: Carlson, Neiswender, Foster, Thomas, Israel, Vaughn, Stevens, Seeley, Blount, Taylor. Row 2: Gross. Ness, Stenhotl, Hart, Canunarano, D. Mastro, Kerr, 1V1eDonald, Spear, Short, Row 1: Ayers, Vsfright, Roszonits, R. Iviastro, Sheila lV1cGhan, Shirley N1eGhan. -I, Mastro, Hearne. Bennett, Haygood. Q PORTS 1 SHORTS BOUNDING WITH ENERGY, this group of girls, predominantly sophomores, en' thnsiastieally turned out for a twofhour workout on each Tuesday and Thursday after school. Familiar to them was the store across the street where additiona1 strength was purchased in the form of pretzels, gum, or pop. loan Stenhoff, president, and Dorothy Carlson, secretary, elected hy the group, worked with Miss Ivlinnie Emry, adviser, to create hetter sportsmanship among the schools and keep peace among the girls. Nadine Fallis represented H.G.A.A, in the Girls' Cluh Cahinet. Through the ten district playdays many acquaintances were made with other girls and their schools. These playdays have heen an annual event ot' Highline since H.G.A.A. was started. Some of the more outstanding occasions this year were: swimming, sponf sored hy Buckleyg ten schools playing haskethall at Enumclawg and a variety of games in the higgest playday of the year, in Ivlay, at I-Iighline, the only school that has a program of mixed sports. BASEBALL 0 The season was dangerously started, dodging the discs and pole vaults of the hoys. By the end of the turnouts the hats and halls were connecting so well that the halls had to he retrieved from the mud at the end of the field. VOLLEYBALL 0 Wlieii this Hrst sport of the year was started, it seemed that there were many excellent players, thus the pace was fast and furious in competition hetween the four teams for the honor of heing the champions. ARCHERY 0 This sport was ofTered this year for the first time since 1946. From lack of experience or a proper place to practice, not too much skill was shown, and this sport could have heen a dangerous thing. BADIVIINTUN I The season lasted as long as the hirdies, which are now perching on the rafters. Dot Carlson and loan Stenhorf proved their ahility in hadminton hy winning as a pair over the twenty other couples that turned out. Zoanne Ayers and Susan Vaughn ran a close second. BASKETBALL O As always haskethall seemed to rate as the most popular sport of the year. For a month, live teams vied for honors in teamwork, with Barhara Bennetts group winning the most games, and heing honored at a party given hy the rest of the girls. 112 fix t il i 'SB f FUTURE POWER OF THE HIC-HLI E DIUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL O Row -4 lTol'D: Pete. Sherrard. Guthrie, Oleson, Nelson. Ossinger. jackson. Colman, Hutch' ines, Carlson. Row 3 XX'edlund. Broughton. Shaw, Swanson. Pede. Bray. Parker. Harrif son, Mutter, Allman, Dena. Rott' 2 Ross Kline. Lind, Eseo, Simmons. De Watt Retynski. B. Fantz. Hamhleton, Felkey Bowen. Lapasln. Lewis, Harniss, Polloek XViek. manager. jlINlOR HIGH BASKETBALL 0 Stand' Thompson, Vv'right. Coach McKay, Kneel- xlohnson, Tippin, Ussinger. manager. NIUNIUR HIGH FOOTBALL O By piling up a total of 133 points to their opponents' 40, the Pirate Bahes, representing Highline's junior high, completed their most successful season in the past four years. The Bahes won four out of tive contests in Puget Sound League eompetition to finish seeond, only one game lwehind the undefeated Kent' Meridian ehampions. Highlight of the season was the vietory over their traditional rivals. the Puget Sound Ivlustangs. The only loss ol' the season was to the tune of l3f7 at the hands of Kentflvleridian. Credit was deserved lay Mr. Fred Taylor and Mr. Richard lvletealle. eoaehes. who taught the youngsters the fundamentals of the game. and guided them through the season. BASKETBALL O Under the direction of Coach Neil Ivleliay, Highline's junior High lwaskethall quintet showed real aggressiveness throughout their season. Although the Pirates fared only well enough to take lem than half of their league eontests. the spirit ol' the team was at all times high. ln nonfleague tilts, the Balwes developed their skills in praetiee eontests with U'Dea and Seattle Prep. The Puget Sound junior High Mtisf tangs avenged their loss of the foothall season hy dropping Highline twiee, 3404 and 3806. By topping Lake Vxfashington, Redmond, and Kentflvleridian in order. the Bahes ran up a win streak of three straight during the middle of the season. only to lose their lead as the season advaneed. II4 manager: Peterson. Zimmerman. A. Fantz. Graeher, Roth, Vv'addell, LTQBYIEII. manager. Row 15 Damery, manager. Verdi, Bowyer. ing Lapsin. manager: Barnes. Fantz. Vvledf lund. Roedell. Landieth, Sinithers. Colman. ing Varaealli, manager. Shaddoek, Luthy, UIIXJIOR HIGH SXYIM TEAM johnson Ron' 2' XYi'ight. Studef baker. Vforrall. Lewis. Vfells. PIRATES RESTS WITH THE BABES POLLIVJOGS'Combining Puget Sound and Highline .Iunior High to form one swim team. the Babes finished the season with many spectacular victories. Bob Payne. of Puget Sound. was exceptional in the individual medley, while Bill Ahrens and -lim Cartwright. divers. secured several firsts for the Babes. Dave Annibell and Wesley' Kent. fast in the free style. were point gctters at most meets. KIUNIOR HIGH CINDER ARTISTS 0 After learning the fundamentals from Dick Metcailfe. the track team really poured it on this season. Nobody could beat Delbert Pete. the fleetffooted 660 artist. Carl VVest. an upfandfcoming eighth grader, was high point man of the '32 squad. Another eighth grader. Chuck Witlizini. thrilled fans also. as he ran second to Delbert Pete in the 660 almost every time. O Osborn. Paine. Kent, Matson. Nxlells. Spaniard. Tressler. D. Smith, lvl. 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