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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1954 volume:

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My ,Jff7d' ggifyw ,gggfw i?g S5iE 5 Em-3. bb Q59 7 jyfifgiffil KVM ,W fwwwfwfwigiw fjiigjw WV7 W ff V , -uf. ff J 1, - ' J g Q t y o Aee 69471-5 the edge of the sunset Zine beauty that i4 to Ire. ieff f VN' sw ,iffgifjfifj gyaifbfpyjk 1 .ff .wmmhysw SRM ,Wright ll J ll bf iz WW 2171 J! VV.--v+- It-A- - ' Y :HA Y Y 1 P fx T1 Ag -gears A A - EERE L f - 2 il MR. CARL JENSEN, Superintendent, MR. L. D. BAKER Former Superintendent LUE DEDICIITE . . . O BE superintendent of schools is no easy task, and yet perhaps it has its reward, for no man, except him who holds this office, can realize the vast poten- tialities that education gives to the individual. For twenty-three years, Mr. Baker, as superintendent, has striven to guide each succeeding generation of Highline's youth towards these ever-widening horizons of opportunity that constantly open before the enterprising citizen. Now Mr. Baker has decided to relinquish the duties of his office, and in his place Mr. Jenson has become head of the district. On him will fall the responsibility of carrying on the tremendous expansion and growth of the past quarter-century in the Highline schools. To Mr. Baker, then, go our commendation and thanks, to Mr. Jenson, our support and confidence for the future, and to both, the dedication of this 1954 PIRATES' LOG. t t -. K sf :N .1 X 1 I 0645 fda!! A MR. LEONARD Hogs? Principa 1 Q uf ' cf Wifi? he . PL ' cunuenalnc uomzons 075,575 5 Of. 5 HE THEME for this year's Annual is most appropriate, for youth is a perio gg I ,, . of ever-widening horizons. 'ef - MQ As little children, many of us imagined that the horizon was an impenetrabl barrier limiting our activities to the encircling boundary. Some of us can remem- ents, we had gone far enough to learn that the horizon moves ahead as we go toward it, that It is a fixed barrier only to those who remain in one place. There are other horizons that drop their imaginary barrier around us as we strive ' ' to make headway in the more or less hectic struggle that we call life. The ways leading to these horizons are not dead-end roads, but go on and on toward J ber the day we set out to reach it. Before we were recovered by our frantic par- 5 lf t horizons that are ever retreating. - The theme, New Horizons, is particularly suited to the high school year. Seniors leaving school this year are seeking the opportunities that lie ahead. Those remaining in high school for a year or two will not forget the opportunities offered in the 'future classroom work, and the association with fellow students and teachers. Those are golden years for forming lifetime friendships and for learn- ing in the community life of the school something of the give and take that will be necessary to a successful career later. We have the satisfaction of knowing that what we seek is attainable. No iron curtain bars the way. 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S SLILQ K5 f'.L K J x J! f.fffl', ?f Sm w w- my e gm ,,. , . - .W QP 'ggi A F. Q 'Se 'HX' ---...x... -unix fi :X 5 1 6 Eu x we X555- NK RYSQQQR X Q sig? +-qw3 Qiie sxxy Nwa, 54 1 gm Qi! - , N X X x We 55 p ' xK . D ' J w Aw Q E 1 f 2 i f x my N ' .1 1 fi S 5 X 3 5 E Y .1 Q M wwW ug bk f Q RQ 1 ,X WW M I HlGHLlNE SCHOOL BOARD O Standing: Mr. Carl Jensen, su- perintendent of schools, Mr. Carl O. Laudenbach, assistant superintendent of schools. Soderquist, Mr. A, R. Jarvis. llEU.l SCHODLS 0Il THE HORIZOIl LANNING beyond the present and administering the ever-growing school dis- trict was the two-fold task of the school board. Experience is an asset in any task and of this there was no scarcity on the Board. Each member has added his years of service and his knowledge of the community to make a sum total of cooperation and progress. Leading the others in years of service was Dr. Victor Thompson, who is serving his twenty-ninth year as a school board member. This was a year in which many plans came to fulfillment. The eagerly-awaited completion of Puget Sound .lunior High and the opening of Normandy Park Grade School were only two milestones of the building program. Before the year was over plans were announced for the construction of a iunior high slated for gradual conversion to a senior high school. Whether the problem was one of long-term planning or something more immediate, the district was certain of a wise and considered solution when the Highline School Board was at the helm. FBIEITDS BEHIIID THE SCEIIES 4 OOKING ahead to the interesting programs planned by their officers, approx- imately three hundred P.-T.A. members met monthly at the high school. Many activities were carried out to 'further friendly relations between the parents, teachers, and students. As well as providing chaperones for the school dances, the P.-T.A. operated the concessions at the football and basketball games, un- der the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hess. From these proceeds a scholar- ship was oltered to a graduating senior. P.-T.A. 0 Left to right: Mrs. Justine Richards, treasurerp Mrs. D. C. Ahrens, secretary, Mrs. M. J. Tellevick, vice-presi- dent: Mrs. Melvin L. Tra- vis, president. Sitting: Dr. Victor Thompson, Mr. Stephen Osborn, president: Mr. Lysle Guynn, Mr. A. A. ? s S is OFFICE DIRECTORS 0 Mrs. Lily M. Anderson, Mrs. Nellie Brown, seated: and Shirley Sholberg. . THE Illlillllllllfi HllB 0F HlGllLIl'lE O ONE could attend Highline without realizing the tremendous iob done by the office forces of the senior high. Each day the attendance clerks, one dependable department, walked miles picking up absentee slips. These slips then had to be posted and tiled on the permanent record cards. Records and finan- cial situations were kept up-to-date by Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. Lily M. Anderson, and Miss Shirley Sholberg, aided by the energetic girls on the main office force. Another department better known as the C.A.S.H. Club, kept things running smoothly within the counseling offices. The girls worked actively to remove much of the load from the shoulders of the counselors, Mr. William Graham, Mr. Jack Mackenroth, and Mr. Neil McKay. Working during their free periods, the mem- bers did filing, typing, registering, and checking on absentees. OFFICE FORCE 0 Row 4 Soderquist Burgess Ho melvig Ross Reklev Wood Wells Van Wag enen, Reed. Row 3: Rehn- strom, Carmel, Armes Swanson, Smith, McPhiI lips, Snyder, Wald Row 2: McBain, Gardiner, Banks, Carlson, Hayden Manola, Shepan. Row 1 Hawkinson, Dahlberg Winger, LeMieux, Boeh- me, Palmason, Anderson C.A.S.H. club 0 Row 3 Moll, Puckett, Williams, Rensch, Hurlbert, Thomp- son, Sahlinger, Banks, Reese. Row 2: Hettle Cheatham, Warberg I Kle m m e r, Lindersmith, Walker, Rantt, Bellecourt Row 1: Nomura, Reese Brown, Titzel, Anderson Mcjunkin, Mclavey, Reeves. 1 1 DONALD AMUNDSON Washington History Language Arts GERARD BETZ Latin Spanish CLARENCE BITZAN Manual Arts CHARLES BRIGHAM Language Arts VICTOR CARPINE Physical Education ANNA CARLSON TYPin9 BESSIE CARSON Spanish HAZLE CHAPMAN Physical Education Recreational Leadership LOUISE COCHNAUER Distributive Education DOROTHY COPE Biology BIRDIE DAVIS Language Arts HURLEY DE ROIN Physical Education HUGH EMRY Shorthand MINNIE EMRY Physical Education FIICIILTII I Top: Highline's faculty librarian, Miss Claudia Nichols, explains the eflecti use of reference books to three of her competent student librarians: Jar Gunion, Charlotte Hartley, and Marilyn Rissell. Bottom: Doris Carver, Agnes Underland, Trudy Lloyd and David Moore lea how to operate some technical equipment in Mr. Kimmel's biology class. 'I4 l l l Miss Laurabelle Minter ex lains the assignment to four of her senior' P: P nguage Arts students: Claire Gooch, Barbara Bennett, Lucille Munter, and nford Yates. l ttom: Mrs. Lowell Wiggins and Mrs. Myrtle Rude pour at the autumn tac- ty tea held in the library. Being served are Mrs. Sylvia Wall, Kathleen Reed, arolyn Brown, and Marilyn Rissell. FIICIILTV MILDRED GIBSON Typing Shorthand wiLLlAM GRAHAM Counselor PETER HALLGRIMSON United States History ALF HEMSTAD United States History Inter-American Relations WARREN HERBAGE Chemistry RALPH HOFMAN Manual Arts SPENCER HUNGERFORD Geometry Counselor MAE HUNTER Language Arts HOWARD JAKEY Orchestra Band AMY JENCKS Language Arts KENNETH KIMMEL Biology FRANK LAIRD Mechanical Drawing LARRY LEMMEL United States History HARRY LEMON Botany Acappella Glee Club THEDA LOMAX Washington History Counselor JACK MACKENROTH Counselor DONALD MALONE Algebra Geometry LOWELL MASON eornetry V Y-,-f' ' VELMA MASON Home Economics Home Relations HELEN McCONKEY Home Relations Crafts EDYTHE McCULlOUGH Home Economics NEIL McKAY Counselor LAURABELLE MINTER Language Arts Journalism BILL MOELLER Organ Social Problems Theatre Workshop CLAUDIA NICHOLS Library JAMES O'BRlEN Trigonometry Geometry Driving LYDIA PALMER latin French ROBERT PUTNAM Radio Physics FIICIILTV 1 Top: Now here we have a Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, says Mr. Harry Lemon as o group of interested botany students take advantage of one of Seattle's nice days for a field trip. Bottom: Prospective secretaries, Jean Monce, Karen Show, Donna MacDonald, Sally Hopkins, and Lucille Munter work out a shorthand problem with the help of Miss Margaret Rydholm. 16 K W, Y, ,W ,W , N, ,,Y,,,7,, 4lJ l l l Top: This handy dandy little gadget keeps your milk and eggs cold, ex- plains Mr. Bob Putnam, as he shows two confused physics students, Bob Moc- Donald ond Darrell Downey, how a refrigerator works. Bottom: Mrs. Mae Hunter attempts to answer the questions ot Joyce lake, Llerry Day, Keith Bingham, and Gail McDonnell, concerning the workings of the Shakespearian theater. fncuiw JUSTINE RICHARDS Office Practice Typing Debate MYRTLE RUDE language Arts Latin MARGARET RYDHOLM Typing Shorthand DOROTHY SHIPLEY Language Arts Drama Speech DONALD SIMPSON Art Architectural Drawing Commercial Art - CAROLYN SMlD Language Arts Distributive Education LEONARD TAZIOLI Language Arts EARL TROWBRIDGE College Math Adv. Algebra Trigonometry WlLLlS TROWBRlDGE World History Commercial Law SYLVIA WALL Bookkeeping Shorthand BLANCHE WATT Language Arts VELMA WHITLOCK Typing Bookkeeping WALTER WOODCOCK Visual Aids Special Service Ciaji Ld SPECIAL SERVICE FACULTY 0. Top: A. F. Breakey, supervisor of maintenance: Bertha Brevik, handicapped children: Robert Burgess director of special services: Minnie Chamness, speech correctionist: Mary Durning, home tutoring: William Furman purchasing agent: Austin Huhn, home visitor: Herbert Kent, speech correctionist: George Miaullis, bus supervisor: Kenneth Moen hospital instructor: Dorothy Thordason, curriculum coordinator: Beulah Warfield, director of instructional materials Cecilia Wheeler, lunchroom manager: Jean B. Wolfson, school nurse. GUIDES llL0l'lG TllE lllllll AKING their invaluable contribution to the school kept the special service faculty busy. These educators, all skilled in their respective fields, supple- mented the work of the regular Highline High School staff. Those students unable to attend school because of illness, were home-tutored by Mrs. Bertha Brevik and Miss Mary Durning, while several pupils were given instruction in hospitals under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Moen. Mrs. Minnie Chamness and Mr. Herbert Kent assisted those who had speech problems, while Mrs. Jean Wolfson, the school nurse, guarded the students' health. Mr. Abner Breakey was director of maintenance and Mr. George Miaullis had the iob of keeping the many school buses in working order. lunchroom manager of the dis- trict was Mrs. Cecelia Wheeler. Meanwhile, Mr. Austin Huhn checked on the attendance of the area. The purchasing agent was Mr. William Furman. Mrs. Beulah Warfield was always there when needed as coordinator of instructive materials. Mr. Robert Burgess and Mrs. Dorothy Thordarson held the titles of director of special education and curricular coordinator, respectively. SCHOOL BUSES IN SPRINGTIME STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 0 Cheri Hansen, secretary, Richard Brandt, presidentg Gertrude Rogers, vice-president, Phyllis Hoff- man, treasurer. IIIHECTURS 0F IIESTIIW OMBINING good sportsmanship and competition, Highline's student associa- tion headed a drive for school cooperation and unity. A group of able otiti- cers--President Rich Brandt, Vice-President Gertie Rogerss, Secretary Cheri Hansen, and Treasurer Phyllis Hoffman-started out the year with some new and different ideas. First, a student body olificers' conference was held at Enumclaw. At this meeting, the representatives of the various schools exchanged their ideas on stu- dent government which had proved valuable to their own student association. To promote better relations with the district businessmen, the ofticers organized a Hallowe'en clean-up program in which windows were de-soaped and signs of vandalism removed. Later, another aid to the community was enacted as students repaired road signs and cleared brush away from dangerous corners. A weighty problem for the graduating class was deciding on a chosen field in life. To help the students in this regard, the student body sponsored College Conference, a meeting of students with various representatives from colleges and universities throughout the state. Thus with this background established and knowledge attained, the graduate seniors look toward new horizons. BOARD OF CONTROL 0 Standing: Gertrude Rogers, Spencer Stokes, Ronald Gilbert, Dick Doerflinger, Arlan Bergesen Jerry Jackson, Melvin DeWitt. Seated: Mr. Leonard Johnson, JoAnn Shepan, Joyce Lake, Sally Jo Durand, Phyllis Hoffman Cheri Hansen, Merrilyn Prosser, Shirley Baum, Mr. Lowefl Wiggins. L.. rn :L-3 A 1 f 'QA 1 ,. h is 'L GIRLS' CLUB CABINET 0 Standing: JoAnn Binford, Joan Thompson, Janet Gunion Bonnie Lou Searle, Norma Pierce, Jackie Mitchell, Donna Stober. Seated: Violet Nomura Enid Galt Jo Mastro Patty Rantt, Mary Lou McClung, Sarah Brown, QIIEEIIS F08 II VEIIB UST after the doors of the school had opened, the Girls' Club Cabinet was fast at work decorating the newly acquired Beanery. Then, donning their ieans and pedal-pushers, they transformed the old attendance office into a cheerful club- room. With clubroom completed, the girls sponsored the Friendship Tea in Sep- tember, honoring the new members. Near the holiday season a drive was undertaken for the needy. One hundred dollars was donated to a family in the neighborhood. To add to the holiday spirit, the Boys' Club ioined the girls for a Christmas party. But the holiday did not foster inactivity, for the Girls' Club was always busy-selling pennants, scarves, and even pickles. Various assemblies were given throughout the year, ranging from a modeling show to a skit about eating in the girls' powder room. With all the students attending for the first time, Careers' Day was a grand success. Forty-five speakers, representing the universities and careers, gave infor- mative talks on various occupations. Concluding the year's activities was the Mother-Daughter Hour, when the officers for nineteen-fifty-five were installed against the romantic background of the Old South. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS l Miss Theda Lomax, adviser, Merrilyn Prosser, president, Shirley Sanders, vice- president, Sally Hurlbert, secretary, Carol Hansen, treasurer. :fi NM l Ji f is rx' ,S s' l , l BOYS CLUB CABINET 0 Standing: Arlan Bergesen. Seated: Richard Hemlin, Jerry Jackson, Ernie Islava John DeVlck Pete Johnson. iIlEl'l IIT THE HELITI ROMOTION of school unity and school activities was the iob accomplished by this year's Boys' Club under the presidency of Dick Doerflinger and his ambi- tious cabinet. As a moior activity, the boys attempted to curb the trafhc problem in front of the school by acquiring parking space for student cars. Largely through the efforts of a representative committee headed by .lohn DeVick, this space was cleared and made ready for parking. ln promoting school unity, early in the year the Boys' Club sponsored a student dance at the local fieldhouse, the proceeds of which went to the support of the group's activities. Many interesting assemblies also dominated this year's program. Mr. Ralph De Palma, former big-time race driver, talked and showed a film on hot rod clubs and organized student traftic courts. Their first formal assembly was held in December with a General Motors representative talking on the national car designing contest, sponsored by the Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild. Working together with the Washington State Patrol, the Boys' Club provided frequent safety checks on all student body automobiles. These check-ups proved beneficial not only to the students but to the entire community. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS 0 Mr. Peter Hallgrimson, adviser: Dick Doertlinger, president, Ed Veenhuizen vice-president: Dean Thorndike, secretary, John Oliger, treasurer. I W x 1,s. X' . K' .. l .t g Q I x SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 0 TIIEI' DID llIOIiE Ill '54 ITH every eye on the splendor of far-off horizons, there was yet time for the Class of '54 to look back-and remember. Three years is a long time, and when that three years is spent in high school, it becomes a lifetime of memories. As each senior paused on his iourney and gazed back down the road whence he had come, he could recall countless happenings and events. The seniors could not forget their first day at Highline as frightened and awe-stricken sophomores, the first prom, homecoming, the first time they made Torch, the thrill of being football champs, the stagefright iust before the variety hour, the heartbreak of coming within one point of the finals in the state basketball tournament. There were the little things, too, the commonplace sights and feelings that become treasures when they dissolve into the past. The beauty of the cherry trees in spring, the clear, crisp evenings at football games, the frustration of one-way halls, the friendships that can never be replaced-all these and more form per- haps the most lasting memories of Highline to the Class of '54. Many were the members of the class who distinguished themselves in various fields of endeavor-Rich Brandt and Dick Doerflinger, all sports, Spencer Stokes, Eddie Bean, speaking, Mary Sue Still, Carol Rensch, and Andy Berg, drama. Betty Sue Brown, John Mendel, Cheri Hansen, Sally Hurlburt, and Barbara Morchin showed their scholastic talents by being on Grand Honor Roll. Traffic Safety was put into full swing by John DeVick and his co-workers. Jerry Bayne, Shirley Rhoades, Norma Woodard, and Jim Strecker excelled in Music. Recreational life was given a special boost by Richard Stredicke, Jean Mclavey, and Johnny Cola- surdo, while Lois Soden and Dana Blount helped to make the class conscious of the possibilities of fine arts. Now, with overfiowing memory books, the seniors move on, not as a class, but as individuals, each bound in his own way for his far horizon. A P!! I 24 John Colasurdo, treasurer, Mary Ann Yotz, vice-presi- dent, Arlan Bergesen, presi- dent, Anne Benton, secretary, Mr. Earl Trowbridge, adviser. GEORGE ABBOTT--Everything comes if a man will only wait. HARMON ADAMS--Honor Roll, Knights of Cutlass. How subtle is the youth who hides his sportive acts under an armor of dependability. EUGENE ALLISON-A man in earnest finds means or, if he cannot find, creates them. HOWARD ANDERSEN-Big H, Swimming. Doodling the time away made classroom doldrums tade away. ARDYCE ANDERSON-Board of Control, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Tickeleers, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Yell Queen. The world belongs to the energetic. DALE ANDERSON-lt's love! lt's love that makes the world go 'round. GREGORY ANDERSON-Chess Club, Football, Panorama Club. He found an oppor- tunity to do mischief o hundred times a day. LOIS ANDERSON-H.G.A.A. Queen of the highway and the sea. MARILYN ANDERSON--A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, High Lines' Staff, H.G.A.A.. Chimes of Normandy, Orchestra, Panorama Club, Pirates' Log StaH, Publicity Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Orchestra Contest, Western Washington Solo Contest, Ticketeers, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Baccalaureate Committee, Pins and Rings Committee. She's all our fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine. ROBERT ARCHAMBEAU-Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, Washington, in his sophomore year. Nature lovers, as you all know, are often shy like Archam- beau. DICK ARKILLS-Why should I worry-not even the bell can make me hurry. ALBERT ARMES-Baseball. Al had an hour for toil and a day for sport. i, MANUEL AVILES-Entered from Tucson Senior High School, Tucson, Arizona, in his senior year. French Club, Cords and Announcements Committee. A perfect blend of Spanish courtesy and stateside wit. JACQUELINE BARKER-Let me exercise my woman's prerogative of changing my mind. DAVID BARNARD-Chess Club, Debate, Torch, Library Staff, Movie Operator. l would be true for there are those that trust me. TERRENCE BARNEY-Entered from Citrus High School, Las Angeles, California, in his iunior year. Football. Listen, ye children, and all shall hear the 'fantastic tales of my earlier years. ROBERT BARTLESON-Big H, Football, Panorama Club, Chess Club. l reserve my comments for my friends and my strength far my opponents. KAY BASS-Book Room Staff, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Girl of the Month, Sang Princess. Twenty-four hours in every day-a princess may use them in any way. JACKLYN BATES--A Cappella, Glee Club, All-Pirates' Revue, Beneath the dark bangs, her mischievous eyes threatened to make a serious world happy. MARIE BATES-Band, Drama Shoppe, Torch, Operetta, Panorama Club, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Stalt, Seventeen, Publicity Club President, Representative Assembly, T'cketeers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, SPADES, Pins and Rings Committee, Homecoming Committee, Girl of the Month. What a iolly life l lead, harnessing energy to dependability. VIRGINIA BATTS-Book Club, Girls' Hal! Patrol. Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye. SHIRLEY BAUM-Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Torch, Tumbling, Yell Club, Yell Queen, Commencement Committee, Homecoming Committee. Extral extral read all about it, She's from Highline and not afraid to shout it! GERALD BAYNE-Band, Honor Roll, Orchestra, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Western Washington Orchestra, Western Washington Band, Northwest Orchestra, Trumpet Trio. A golden trumpet for a sterling leader. SALLYLEE BEALE-Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, Washington, in her sophomore year. Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Basketball, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Class Day Committee, Pins and Rings Committee, Homecoming Assembly. Flirtation: Attention without intention. T631 I' , SHIRLEY BERG--School Bankers, Grand Honor Roll, College Conference. How rare, haw precious is intelligence seasoned with lrivolity. ARLAN BERGESEN-Baseball, Basketball, Board of Control, Senior Class Presidewt. High Lines' Staff, Honor Roll, Knights of Cutlass, Pep Club, Representative Assem- bly, All-Pirates' Revue. There was room in his hall of pleasure lor a long and Iordly train. BETTY BERNHARDT-Pins and Rings Committee, Torch, Representative Assembly, Ushers. Blessed with charm, she's certain to please. WILLIAM BERNHARDT-Representative Assembly, Track. So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see-l'll remember the tricks he played on me. WILLIAM BETTS-The only thing l want to get out of school is mysell. JOANNE BINFORD-Board of Control, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Torch, Library Staff, Ushers' President, Yell Club, Pins and Rings Committee. She ushers lile's problems right out the door. GEORGE BISHOP-His years are young: his experience is old. DWAYNE BLONDIN-As long as there are motor-propelled vehicles, his books will have to wait. DANA BLOUNT-Entered from Mount Carmel Academy, Wichita, Kansas, in her sophomore year. Drill team, H.G.A.A., Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Song Princess. Smile and sunshine on her face and happiness in her heart. CORALEE BOULANGER-Re-entered from Holy Names Academy, Seattle, Washington, in her iunior year. A Cappella, Panorama Club, Yell Club. A winsome miss who talked her way into problems and smiled her way out. DAVE BOWMAN-Entered from Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska, in tif- senior year. Science Club. His philosophical observations were given in a Texan drawl. but the Northland claimed his allegiance. RICHARD BRANDT-Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Board of Control, Junior Class Presi- dent, Football, Honor Roll, Knights of Cutlass, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Student Body President, Torch. How disarming is the- smile ol Psyche, when r. lightens the face of Hercules. EDWARD BEAN-Debate, Torch, Knights of Cutlass, Pirates' Log Staff, Representative Assembly, Swimming, Class Day Committee, Camera Club. He was a gentleman on whom we built absolute trust. DELORES BEE-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in her iunior year. All-Pirates' Revue. I have a woman's reason, but I find charm more persuasive than logic. DONALD BELL-Baseball, Basketball, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Panorama Club. l've always loved a purple car, l've always liked to drive one, But l can tell you anyhow, l'd rather drive than see one. HUBERT BELL-Debate, Stage Crew, Track, All-Pirates' Revue, Movie Operator. Young master of the business world. MAXINE BELL-Well-bred silence was always at her command. CAROL BELLECOURT-C.A.S.H. Club, Torch. Her faults were few and far between, And those she had were never seen. BARBARA BENNETT-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Panorama Club, Yell Club. No artist could create more enchanting eyes. ERNEST BENNETT-I know what I um, but know not what I may be. EDWARD BENSHOOF-How gentle his expression-how complex his multi-colored life. ANNE BENTON-Senior Class Secretary, Girls' Playdoy, High lines' Staff, Sports Co-Editor, Honor Roll, Ticketeers. A glass of fashion and the mould of form, she's the observe'd ol all observers. ANDERS BERG-Athletic Manager, Drama Shoppe, Father of the Bride, Pins and Rings Committee. This mon in his time played many parts. DONALD BERG-A Cappella, School Bankers, Variety Hour Committee, Glee Club, Library Statt, Chimes of Normandy, Fortune Teller, Orchestra, Western Washington Solo Contest, String Ensemble. Let me go where'er I will, i hear the sky-borne music still. GARY BRITTON--His only llame is the fire department. BEVERLY BRODERSEN-D.E.C.A. Changing her mind is a woman's privilege. DWAYNE BRODERSON-Radio Club, Chess Club, Debate, Honor Roll, Science Club. I let the other fellow talk, occasionally. ERVIN BRODY-He stood lour-square to all the winds that blow. BETTY SUE BROWN-Band, Drama Shoppe, Grand Honor Roll, Orchestra, Pep Club, Plrate's Log Staff, Triple H, Torch, College Conference, Oftice Force, Western Washington Solo Contest. A wind was in the heart of herg a fire, in her heels. BEVERLY BROWN--Triple H, Honor Rall, Ushers, Science Club, Nurse's Aid, C.A. S.H. Club. A foot more light, a step more true-the halls of Highline never knew. CAROLYN BROWN--Book Club, Camera Club, School Banker, Drama Shoppe, Make- Up Club, Pirates' Log Stott, Torch, Book Club. How intriguing is the face of one who seldom smiles. KORVIN BROWN-Baseball. There was ease in Korvin's manner as he stepped up to the plate. SARAH BROWN-C.A.S.H. Club President, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, Junior- Sanior Prom Committee, Representative Assembly, SPADES, Senior Homecoming Princess. The flash of her dimples derailed ane's train of thought. JANICE BUSHAW-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in her iunior year. The girl with the questioning look in her eye. AMEl.lA CAMMARANO-Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Pep Club, Ticketeers, Ushers, Yell Club, Triple H. She uncorked her wit and out poured a fusilade of carbonated waggishness. CAROLE CAMPBELL-Entered from Battleground High School, Battleground, Washing- ton, in her senior year. Her aim-to wake the soul by tender strokes ol art: to raise the genius, and to mend the heart. JIM CAMPBELL-Band, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Orchestra, Representative Assembly, All-Pirates' Revue, Pep Band, Senior Gift Committee, D.E.C.A. He seasoned work with music and music with fun. LARRY CAMPBELL-He had an especially observing eye when it came to finding the shortest way from the classroom. GIRLEEN CARR-A Cappella, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Ushers, Attendance Office. Oh, she sits high in all the people's hearts! CHARLOTTE CARTER-Nurse's Aid, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Cards and Announce- ments Comm'ttee, Panorama Club, Triple H, Ushers, Bus Patrol. Not for her the plaudits of the crowd, rather the role of the agreeable spectator. JIM CARTER-Reaching for the stars with a racquet in his hand. JOY CARTER-A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Fortune Teller, I Remember Mamma, Tumbling, Ushers, All-Pirates' Revue. A dancing shape, an image gay-to haunt, to startle, and waylay. TED CARTER-A little bit of experimentation with its seasoning of math was a whole- some diet for this persevering fellow. BllllE CHEATHAM-A Cappella, School Banker, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, C.A.S.H. Club, Torch, Ushers. O Woman! A ministering angel thoul STEPHEN CHESTER-A quiet guy but not too shy. JOHN CHRISTENSEN-Entered from Pacitic Grove High School, Pacific Grove, Cali- fornia, in his iunior year. Camera Club, Knights of Cutlass, Stage Crew, Tennis. His genius found its own road and carried its own flare. BARBARA CLARK-Entered from Saint Joseph Academy, Yakima, Washington, in her iunior year. Conftnencement Committee, Drama Shoppe, Seventeen, Venders, Yell Club. We love to hear her speak: for well we know how musical is her voice, how soft and low. ELLA MAE CLEES-Glee Club, Library Staff, All-Pirates' Revue, Baccalaureate Committee. The smiles that win, the tints that glow, that tell of days in good- ness spent. Ar 4:21 WAYNE DALSING-His lite has many treasures, for he took the time to look. JIM DAMGAARD--Panorama Club. A good scout in every way. DON DARCHUCK-Big H, Football, Track. An ace performer in the baclrtield, a spectator in the classroom. JOSEPH DARNELL- Seventeen, Father of the Bride, Fortune TeIIer, Stage Crew, All-Pirates' Revue, Movie Operator. He deserved a Blue Ribbon in more ways than one. DE WAYNE DE LAPP-Basketball. A good-natured boy is always in style. GORDON DENMAN-Entered from Hermiston High School, Hermiston, Oregon, in l senior year. Quite a mon of music was he, as he played his trombone so sweetly. JOHN DE VlCK-Big H, Board of Control, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Panorama Club, Swimming, Track, 'All-Pirates' Revue. The wolf is shaved so neat and trim, Red Riding Hood is chasing him. JERRY DICKINSON-Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, Washington, in his sophomore year. The highway burns beneath his wheels, as away from school he atten steals. EUGENE DICKSON-Big H, Track. His mind was never in the clouds, iusl under the hood. DICK DOERFLINGER--Boys' Club President, Football, Basketball, Big H. A gentle- man at heart, a gentleman at ease-even in sports, he never'tailed to please. DON DORLAND-Baseball, Basketball. Oh, what may a man within him hide, though angel on the outward side. DON DRESSER-Basketball. As upright as a cedar. KAYLIN CLEMMER-Debate, Honor Roll, Movie Operator. Hers was a silence more musical than any sang. JOEL CLINE.-Athletic Manager, Honor Roll, Science Club. Of sports and things l: chatters, while it's science and math that matters. JOHNNY COLASURDO-B59 H, Football, Knights of Cutlass, Panorama Club, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Truck, Senior Class Treasurer. His stepping stones to tame were the yard markers on the gridiron. SAlllE COLE-H.G.A.A., SPADES, Panorama Club, School Banker. ln youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare! WAYNE COLMAN-Big H, Camera Club, Debate, Football, Honor Roll, Panorama Club, Track. He realized the importance of being earnest, but seasoned it with quiet humor. RUTH CONRAD-Entered from Sweet Home Union High School, Sweet Home, Oregon, in her senior year. Gentle. perhaps shy, but a true friend to those who knew her well. CLARENCE COPLIN-Football, Track, Knights of Cutlass. A Clarence in the class- room, a Clancy on the field. JOYCE COURTNEY-l speak in a monstrous little voice. LARRY CRAWFORD-Knights of Cutlass, Senior Park Committee. Earth fills his lap with pleasures of her own. JIM CRUMP-Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep. RICHARD DAHLGARD-Camera Club, High lines' Staff, Pirates' Log StaH, Tennis, All-Pirates' Revue, Class Day Committee. The flash ot his smile was comparable to the flash of his camera. PATRICIA DAINARD-Board of Control, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club President, Representative Assembly, Publicity Club, Tickoteers, Yell Club. The good stars met in her horoscope and made her spirit tire and dew. RALPH DRIVER-Entered from Queen Anne High School, Seattle, Washington, in his iunior year. Nothing endures but personal qualities. SALLY JO DURAND--Board at Control, Book Room Statt, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Tick- eters, Torch, Tumbling, Ushers, Yell Club, Song Queen. The pompom was her baton as she harnessed her energy to song. DICK EELLS-A Cappella, Football, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pirates of Pen- zance, Pep Club, Swimming, Track, All-Pirates' Revue, Homecoming Com- mittee. The time l've lost in wooing has been my heart's undoing. LARRY EICHLER-Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Representative Assembly, Pep Band, Orchestra, Band, Athletic Manager. He always wanted to travel by car, but only in music did he go very far. GARY ELDUEN-Entered from lake Washington High School, Seattle, Washington, in his sophomore year. Tennis, Big H. With him tennis was a musical racket. MICHAEL EMERY-Glee Club, Chimes ot Normandy, Representative Assembly. He was a king of good . fellows GLORIA ENGEBO-Girls' Club Cabinet, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Homecoming Queen, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Torch, Yell Club. Her sunny lacks hung on her temples like a golden fleece. SHARNETTE ENGEN-A Cappella, Baccalaureate Committee, Drama Shoppe, Pano- rama Club, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Stott, I Remember Mama, Seventeen, Publicity Club, Triple H, Representative Assembly, Torch, All-Pirates' Revve, Yell Club, SPADE5. Like a debutante she whirls through life, leaving everyone breathless in her wake. TANYA ENGESET-A Cappella, French Club, H.G.A.A., Panorama Club, Yell Club. A swimmer is she, this queen af the sea. BARBARA ANN ERICKSON-Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, Washington, in her iunior year. Panorama Club, Ushers, Yell Club. You hear that girl laughing, you think she is all fun, But angels smile, too, for the good she has done. BARBARA KAREN ERICKSON-H.G.A.A. l praise loudly, l blame softly. EMMA ERONEMO-Ticketeers. Never relaxed and never at ease, always in a hurry and always a tease. JERRY ERSKINE-Entered from Tonasket High School, Tonasket, Washington, in his iunior year. Changeable as a chameleon and just as unpredictable. BYRON ESKO-Entered from South Kitsap High School, Bremerton, Washington, in his sophomore year. He labored diligently and never despaired. JOHN ESTES-Archery Club, Track. The man behind the curtain was the master of the stage. TOM FARSTAD-Basketball, Football, Archery. I found my love in football. MIKE FECKLEY--Entered from O'Dea High School, Seattle, Washington, in his iunior year. Fearless Feckley of the school frontier. DCiN FINLEY-Don didn't make a lot of noise, but he was surely one of the finest oys. JERRY FISCH-Basketball. A gentleman was he, as refreshing as the west wind cam- ing from the sea. PATSY FLIPPO-Senior Orchestra President, Meet Arizona, Chimes of Norm- andy, Pirates of Penzance, Fortune TeIler, Orchestra, Representative Assem- bly, Western Washington Solo Contest, String Ensemble, Ticketeers, All-Pirates' Revue, Commencement Committee. Pat found the world ready to receive her talent with open arms. JOE FLYNN- And l have loved thee, Ocean! And my ioy of youthful sports was on thy breast to be borne, Like thy bubbles, onward. TEDD FOOTE-Football, Kn'ghts of Cutlass, Panorama Club. A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, who relished a ioke and rejoiced in a pun. MERTON FOX-Basketball, Debate. All he asked was A tall ship and a star to steer her by. BARBARA FRADET-The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. FH F91 ii if llrwil if i fs? LONNIE GILBERT-Entered from Toppenish High School, Toppenish, Washington, in his senior year. A Cappella. To him, sober daylight was brightened by the color of romance. PHYLLIS GILBERT--Entered from Buffalo High School, Buffalo, Missouri, in her senior year. A Cappella, Glee Club, Drill Team. She is modest, she is shy, she is pleasing to the eye. RONALD GILBERT-Track Athletic Manager, Band, Board of Control, Camera Club, Drama Shoppe, High Lines' Co-Editor, Father of the Bride, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Torch. Among the intelligent, none was so gallant as he. CLAIRE GOOCH--A Cappella, Glee Club, Chimes of Normandy, H.M.S. Pina- fore. A good heart is worth gold in any currency. COLLEEN GOODRICH-Entered from Ellensburg High School, Ellensburg, Washington. in her senior year. A Cappella, Band, SPADES, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, Make-Up Club, Friendship Queen, Radio Club, Ushers, Class Day Committee, Camera Club. Practical and a little mischievous, this brown-eyed Irish lass cap- tured everyone's heart the minute she invaded the Pirates' lair. DOUGLAS GOULD-He made politeness go far and cost nothing. DONALD GRAMBO-.Big H, Football, Panorama Club. A football player who knew from experience that a quarterback was more than a refund. LORRAINE GRANT-Entered from Bellingham High School, Bellingham, Washington, in her sophomore year. Class Day Committee, Library Staff, Triple H. Her whole- some laugh brought sunshine everywhere. MIKE GRAVES-He continued to ga through life like a thermos battle-keeping a cool head and a worm heart. GERRY GREEN-Entered from Kent-Meridian High School, Kent, Washington, in his sophomore year. Band, Commencement Committee, Fortune Teller, Orchestra, Representative Assembly, Western Washington Solo Contest, Swimming, Torch, All- Pirates' Revue, Pep Band. His heart was ever at our service. SANDRA GREER-A Cappella, Glee Club, Triple H, Representative Assembly, Ushers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Pins and Rings Committee. There were no prob- lems for this girl who was clever and winsome and willing to work. RICHARD GRIFFETH-Be not deceived by my studious appearance: cars are all I ever psychaanalyze. HENRY FRANGELLO-President ot D.E.C.A., High Lines' Stott, Baseball. Girls were his pet dislike. He was a man who took his dislike to heart. YVONNE FRECHETTE-A Cappella, Camera Club, Baccalaureate Committee, Glee Club, Chimes ot Normandy, Pirates of Penzance, Fortune Teller, Orches- tra, Panorama Club, Pirates' Log StatT, Publicity Club, Triple H, Western Wash- ington Solo Contest, String Ensemble, Yell Club, Torch. In her ladylike way, she had a finger in every pie. LEWIS FREDERICK-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in his iunior year. D.E.C.A., Football, Track. Here is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give directions. DIXIE FREW--Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in her iunior year. School Banker, Girls' Ployday, H.G.A.A., Panorama Club, Yell Club, Pins and Rings Committee. Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, life will be merry wherever 'she goes. JIM FREY-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in his iunior year. Basketball, Football, Glee Club, Fortune TelIer, Representative Assembly, Swimming, Track, All-Pirates' Revue. I fear nothing, for I am a manl INA FRICKE-Band, Band Contest, Orchestra, Orchestra Contest. Others may dream of beauty: she creates it. GARY FROST-Entered from Kent-Meridian High School, Kent, Washington, in his sophomore year. Drama Shoppe, Honor Rall, Seventeen, Father of the Bride. Here was a merger of wit and drama that gave us jolly moments. ENID GALT-Drama Shoppe, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Vice- Pres dent of Make-Up Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Father of the Bride, Ticketeers, Yell Olub, C.A,S.l l. Club. I loved art in a seemly way, with a happy soul and a capita A. GERALDINE GARDNER-Her golden locks were like marigolds turned toward the sunny side. JAMES GEARHEARD-Publicity Club, High Lines' Staff, Torch, Ticketeers, Quill and Scroll, Class Day Committee, Movie Operator. Repose and cheerfulness were the badge he were as a gentleman. MARY ELLEN GEORGESON-A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. ALICE GIEL--Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Yell Club, Ushers, Tickefeers. She put a bit of heart into every hearty task. CORNELIA GROSS-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Yell Club. Serene were all her days, and bright with something of angelic light. JANET GUNION-Book Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Library StatT, Torch, Yell Club, Pins and Rings Committee. Give a girl a task to do and listen to her sing as she does it. GARY HAGER--A Cappella, Panorama Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Make-Up Club, Publ.city Club, Ticketeers, Ushers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club. Of man- ners gentle, of affections mild: in wit, a lady: in simplicity, a child. MARCIA HALVORSON-Girls' Playday, Glee Club, H. G. A. A., Chimes of Nor- mandy, Tumbling. Hers are soltly spoken wards that rise from gently gathered thoughts. SANDRA HAMMEROSS-H.G.A.A., Tr pie H, Torch, Class Day Committee. Give a girl a horse to ride and she'll be happy whate'er belide. JACK HAMPTON-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in his sophomore year. He only bothered books when they bothered him. WAYNE HANKS-A comedian and actor in his own right. BEVERLY HANSEN-A Cappella, Girls' Flayday, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Make-Up Club, Fortune Teller, Panorama Club, Stage Crew, All-Pirates' Revue. She lived every moment as though it were a crisis. CAROL HANSEN-School Banker, Girls' Club Treasurer, Glee Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Representative Assembly, Torch, All-P.rotes' Revue, Yell Club. There was a bit of imp in this pixie, whose glance was so naive. CHERI HANSEN-Board of Control, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Student Body Secresary, Ticketeers, Torch, Yell Club, Class Day Committee. How can one be as rich as she, in ability, sweetness, and personality? KENNETH HANSON-Not a sheik-not a ham, just a dependable all-round mon. TOM HARLEMAN-His nat to reason why-his only to relax and sigh before assign- ments piled so high. DONNA HARRIS-Board of Control, Oliice Force, D.E.C.A. She was as lresh as is the month of May. FAITH HART-Pep Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Ticketeers, Office Force. ll only words were smiles, this miss would have a lot to say. LEROY HARTL-He had two speeds-high for the highway and low for the classroom. CHARLOTTE HARTLEY-Book Club, School Bankers, library Stott, Make-Up Club, Pirates' log Stott, Torch, Science Club, All-Pirates' Revue. She touched nothing she did not adorn. DAVID HARTMAN-Football, Knights of Cutlass, Panorama Club, Representative As- sembly, Swimming, Track, All-Pirates' Revue. He was the mildest mannered man that ever carried a football down the field. CAROLE HAWTON-Her heart had reasons that reason cloes not understand. JANICE -HEARNE--A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Girls' Ployday, H.G.A.A., Panorama Club, Ticketeers, Class Day Committee. l will utter what I believe today, if it should contradict all l said yesterday. RICHARD HEMLIN-Baseball, Basketball, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Knights of Cutlass, Cards and Announcements. He did nat always score on the basketball tloor, but among his friends he never fouled. GARY IHESS-Panorama Club, Tennis, Yell Club. To live long it is necessary to move s ow y. NORMA HETTLE-A Cappella, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Ticketeers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Drill Team. l think that l shall never scan a tree as lovely as a man. JERRY HEWES-Baseball. Sometimes a hot-rodder without a peer, Sometimes a student, or so he did appear. DAVID HIATT--Entered from Vashon High School, Vashon, Washington, in his iunior year. Baseball, Basketball, Honor Roll. With his books, 'twas hide and seek like the dimple in his cheek. 41 di F51 II I J alt: 1 iff' li BARBARA HUSS-C.A.S.H. Club. Opportunity knocks tor every man, but the girl gets the ring. - WILLIAM HYDE-Here was a man of few words and quiet actions. DRUCYLE ICENOGLE--Book Club, Library Staff, Tennis, Make-Up Club, All-Pirales' Revue. Sincerity, a deep, genuine heart-felt sincerity, is the true trait of woman- hood. LUCILE INCH-Honor Rall. At home an a bicycle built for two-equally at home with the textbooks. ERNEST ISLAVA-Boys' Club Cabinet, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Track, Movie Operator. Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do. MELVIN ISZLEY-Why trouble my perfectly good brain over such a little thing as an assignment? MARVIN JAHNKE-Camera Club, Radio Club, D.E.C.A. To know him was to like him. KAL JAMSA-Basketball. Only a crooked halo would feel at home above his cherubic countenance. BRIAN JOHNSON-A Cappella, Glee Club, Chimes of Normandy, Pirates' Log Stali, Western Washington Solo Contest, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue. A penchant for music and books and an insatiable curiosity set him apart from the modding crowd. DAVID JOHNSON-A Cappella. Emphatically said he: Let me live my life in my own way. JUNE JOHNSON-Girls' Ployday, Glee Club, High Lines' Staff, H.G.A.A., The Fortune Teller, Publicity Club, Quill and Scroll, Ticketeers, Tumbling, Ushers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Gift Committee, Class Day Committee. And what is so rare as a day with June! RAY JOHNSON-Entered from Garfield High School, Seattle, Washington, in hs sophomore year. Track,4 Big H. A car! A car! My kingdom for a carl JACK HOFFMAN-Football, Knights of Cutlass, Panorama Club, Senior Poll Com- mltte, Big H. He scattered his puns in his own modest wayi All helped to lighten any gray day. PHYLLIS HOFFMAN-Board of Control, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Honor Roll, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, The Fortune Teller, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Student Body Treasurer, President of Ticketeers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Homecoming Assembly Chairman. Dancing like a queen, she captured the hearts of all her subjects. VAUGHN HOLDEN-Entered from Bemidii High School, Bemidii, Minnesota, in h's sophomore year. French Club, High Lines' 5talT, Honor Roll, All-Pirates' Revue. All musical people seem to be happy, he was when his hands were on the keys. BILL HOLEBROOK- All l seek, the heaven above and the road below me. RUTH HOLLER-A Cappella, Ticketeers, Yell Club. A cute little blonde with a dozen twinkles in her eye. TOM HOMAN- All-Pirates' Revue, Movie Operator, Class Day Committee. He plays the accordion day after day and loves to tease in his own special way. JACQUELINE HOOKS-Book Club, Office Force, Cards and Announcements Committee. Happy was she, for she understood the lun that comes from doing good. SALLY HOPKINS-Entered from Warrenton High School, Warrenton, Oregon, in her senior year. A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Panorama Club. A charming manner, a graceful ease, a friendly smile that's sure to please. PEARL HOUCHEN-H.G.A.A. And what is it that has greater value than a precious jewel? HOWARD HOUSE-Football, Track, All-Pirates' Revue. l'll pack my trunk and make my getaway as soon as school is o'er. LENALOU HUBBARD--Girls' Playdoy, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Class Day Committee. Though her nickname's Pete, she's a lady wt-io's every inch petite. SALLY HURLBERT-C.A.S.H. Club, Girls' Club Secretary, Torch, Yell Club. Worth a blue ribbon in any man's fair. RICHARD JOHNSON-Entered from Wichita High School, Wichita, Kansas, in hi' sophomore year. He discovered that repose is most agreeable ta the human mind. WENDELL JOHNSON-If the inside of the text had resembled a car, every letter would have been digested twice over. RICHARD .IOLLEY--Knights of Cutlass. Active sparts and pleasing lest-these above all for him were blest. EDWARD JONES-Entered from Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, in his iunior year. Make-Up Club, Science Club, Class Day Committee. He was Highline's clown prince. JOANN JONES-Entered from San Mateo High School, San Mateo, California, in her iunior year. Panorama Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Torch, Yell Club. As lull of bounce as a kitten after a ball. W:LLYkJ?URNEY-The laughter that opens the lips, the heart, and the soul-these e i e . JOE JOVANOVICH-Football. He tackled his opponents with a right good will and in the classroom evinced great skill. MARTIN JOY-Every man caught his ear, but lew his voice. JACK KASTIEN-A Cappella, Panorama Club, Pep Club, Western Wosh'ngton Solo Contest, All-Pirates' Revue. A man ol the world in the world of menl CYNTHIA KEEFE-Re-entered from Patti Welder High School, Victoria, Te as, in her senior year. Tumbling, Jun'or-Senior Pram Committee, Otiice Force. She was o tomboy who blossomed into a vivacious belle. DAVID KEISTER-Camera Club, Chess Club, Radio Club. Why all this toil for the triumphs of an hour? SANDRA KELLAR-School Bankers, Yell Club. Love to man is a thing oparl, but woman's whole existence. - xc sw me-sl: . m..1.. sens .sS. 1mnem-eefoes ld di F31 I-I is II II CAROLL KERR-An attractive girl whom you will want to know, always laughing and an the go. NANCY KING-Cards and Announcements, H.G.A.A. Round and round she goes, where she stops no one knows. JOAN KINGSTON-Torch, Friendship Committee, Commencement Committee, Pano- rama Club, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Ticketeers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Drill Team. As welcome as the flowers in Moy. JEANETTE KLEITSCH-Panorama Club, Tennis, Torch, Ushers. Well-built and tall she was and iolly too I do declare. SALLY KNAUS5-Book Room Stati, Yell and Song Club Vice-President, .lunior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Torch. She knew the art of lengthening to the last o sunny mood. BUZ KNUDSEN-He thinks like Puck, he looks like Puck, and he acts like Puck. EILEEN KOSKELA-Ticketeers, Yell Club, Honor Roll, C.A.S.H. Club, SFADES. Not a dilettante she, but a designer with a moster's touch. ROGER KROHN-Big H, Football, Knights of Cutlass, Track. life begins on the gridiron. DAVID KYES-Entered from McMinnville High School, McMinnville, Oregon, in his sophomore year, Much have I traveled the lands of gold, but my dream is to serve like the masters of old. DONALD KYLE-Football. Here was an athlete whom we all knew to be loyal to Highline through and through. IAN LACK-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in his iunior year. Give me a car to pull apart and I'll not disturb Macbeth. DALE LANE-A iob, a good car, and an open road-these were his requisites for the happy life. I F5 JOANNE LINERS-Entered from Bemidii High School, Bemidii, Minnesota, in her iunior year. School to her may be sublime, but other things are iust as fine. MICHAEL LINNANE-Band, Glee Club, All-Pirates' Revue. He had a lasting ac- quailntance with Beethoven, but he was better known os a core-free bench-warmer in t e otiice. RAYMOND LISTON-Honor Roll, Pirates' log Staff. In reading, prolific, in typing, terrific, and in shorthand, hieroglyphic: amazingly specific. ALLEN LIVELY-Swimming. To school or not to school, that is the question. JERRY lOBACK-Baseball, French Club, Drama Shoppe, Football. A man on a dia- mond is never a square. JANET LOGAN-l have a heart with room for every foy and boy. MAUDELINE LONG-Re-entered from West High School, Phoenix, Arizona, in her iunior year. C.A.S.H. Club, H.G.A.A., Pep Club, Venders, Yell Club, Maiorette. Time goes steady and so do I. ELEANOR LOOMIS--A Cappella, Panorama Club, Publicity Club, Ticketeers, All- Firates' Revue, Yell Club, Class Day Committee. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. DONNA LOTZ--Book Club, Commencement Committee, Torch, Library Stott, Pirates' log Staff. Her modulated tones were low and exotic: Her knowledge profound, but she never talked about it. FRED LUNDBERG-Entered tram Struthers High School, Struthers, Ohio, in his iunior year. Grand Honor Rall. As mild a gentleman as ever put together an atomic bomb. DONNA MacDONAlD-Commencement Committee, Panorama Club, High lines' Staff, H.G.A.A., Yell Club. A pretty Scottish lassie who viewed the world with perpetu- ally surprised eyes. ROBERT MacDONALD-Athletic Manager, Baseball, Camera Club, French Club, Drama Shoppe, Father af the Bride, Track, All-Pirates' Revue, Class Day Committee. A classroom philosopher who dreamed ot being a vagabond king. PHILLIP LANE-Jincerity was his password and good deeds his motto. VICTOR LANKSBURY- And laughter holding bath his sides. JOHN LARSEN-Entered from Stoneham High School, Staneham, Massachusetts, in his iunior year. All-Pirates' Revue, Panorama Club. lt's a long way to Massa- chusetts when a man's heart is still there. BEVERLY LATTIN-Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, Washington, in her senior year. Publicity Club, Ticketeers, Attendance Clerk. Woman is a social creae ture, prone to chatter and to leave. EDWARD LAUER-Entered from Foster High School, Seattle, Washington, in his senior year. From the hills of Minnesota to the halls ot Highline is a short journey for the man of imagination. RICHARD LAVASSAR-He carried a fishing rad in his hand and a love of uncon- trolled Nature in his heart. NEDRA LEACH-A Cappella, Glee Club, Make-Up Club, The Fortune Teller, Pins and Rings Committee, All-Pirates' Revue. Every woman is unique. GORDON LEBARRON--With an intent to do mischief, he smiled. PHILIP LESTER-Honor Roll, Orchestra, Track. And when a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. RASMA LIMBACHS-She has more grace in her little finger than mast people have in their whole body. JIM LIMAGE-Drama Shoppe, Pirates' Log Stott, Seventeen, Father of the Bride. He was a gentleman: he was charming, but he was still hungry. YVONNE LINDH-Glee Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Chimes of Normandy, Torclh. What a cozy place this world would be, if everyone in it were as nice as s e. lsmin s'sfesw-- i 1 mm.. 1 VlCCl MARION-A Cappella, Class Day Committee, Glee Club, Make-Up Club, Chimes of Normandy, Pep Club, Ticketeers, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Pins and Rings Committee, Attendance Ofhce. Her delight in fashion never diminished her grace or her efficiency. GAll. MASTERJOHN-Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Ticket- eers, Yell Club, Yell Princess. With lots of pep and lots of steam she boosts the school and loves the team. DIANE MASTRO-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Pins and Rings Committee, Torch. How sweet the blush at bashfulness. JOSEPHINE MASTRO-Drama Shoppe, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, H.G. A.A., Honor Roll, Attendance Clerk, Pins and Rings Committee. She had no hour without some deed of loving kindness to others. ROSEMARY MASTRO--Drama Shoppe, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Yell Club. She carried basketball in her heart, football in heri mind, and watched baseball on television. BOB MAY-Debate, Torch. Reserve and dependability characterize this scientist with the lock of unruly hair. MARIAN McDANlEl-H.G.A.A., Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Panorama Club, Pins and Rings Committee. Her merry eyes and roguish smile really made our day worthwhile. COLLEEN McDERMOTl'--Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Ticketeers, Yell Club, Song Queen, Track Queen. When the Irish meet the Scotch, there's a wee bit of mischief brewing. ROBERT McELROY-Swimming, Track, All-Pirates' Revue. Judge a man not by his answers but by his questions. CAROL McFARLANE-Class Day Committee, Glee Club, High Llnes' Staff, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Yell Club, Chimes of Normandy. little gal with a turned up nose, refreshing as the budding rose. DENNIS McGRATH-I love not man less but Nature more. JEAN McLAVEY-C.A.S.H. Club, Cap and Gown Committee, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Ushers, Drill Team, Panorama Club. Her cheeks were softly tinted like the dawn. 44 1 ll... :FS r' R1 igil il u WILLIAM MECHAM-Entered from Edinburg High School, Edinburg, North Dakota, in his iunior year. A country boy at heart. JOHN MENDEL--Grand Honor Roll, Knights of Cutlass, Pirates' log Staff, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Torch, Class Day Committee. He was o scholar, and a ripe and good one: exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. MARIAM MICHEL-H.G.A.A., Panorama Club, Publicity Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Ticketeers, Yell Club, Movie Operator. She had a true, fixed and resting quality and a star-bright smile. JEAN MILLER-Representative Assembly, Yell Club, Pins and Rings Committee. As cute a paradox as ever walked the halls of Highline. KATHERINE MILLER-Band, C.A.S.H. Club, Orchestra, Publicity Club, All-Pirates' R:vue, Yell Club. As pretty as a summer flower-as unpredictable as an April s ower. SHlRl?EY MILLER-Happy and busy, work all done, but still finding time for plenty ol un. JACKIE MITCHELL-C.A.S.H. Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Pluyday, H.G.A.A., Ticketeers, Venders, Yell Club, Cap and Gown Committee, Torch. Best loved were her deep blue eyes, clearer than stars in any sky. JANET MOLL-Girls' Playdoy, H.G.A.A., Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Ticketeers, Yell Club, Attendance Ottice, C.A.S.H. Club. Her eyes are lights that shine so bright, they look like stars on a frosty night. JANICE MOl.l.-Girls' Playdoy, H.G.A.A., Ticketeers, Yell Club, Attendance Othce. Her dimples play at hide and seek across her apple blossom cheek. JEAN MONCE-Entered from Kent-Mer'dian High School, Kent, Washington, in her sophomore year. High Lines' Stott, Chimes ot Normandy, Ushers, All-Pirates' Revue. Dark is her beauty, but light is her heart. WENDELL MONSON-A Cappella, Glee Club, Fortune Teller. Nature was his Aeolian harp and he preferred to pluck the strings and listen to the refrain that found echo in his heart. ELLEN MONTLE-Book Club, H.G.A.A., Publicity Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Represent- ative Assembly, Ushers, Yell Club. Ellen, Ellenl Come quick as you canl The fish you caught is in the trying pan. lla ii A... it I.. . J li K. ,.. cg., c ROBERT NELSON-Knights of Cutlass. None surpassed him in his classmates' esteem. --nor could any top him on the bowling team. MARLYS NETHERDA-Entered from Renton High School, Renton, Washington, in her sophomore year. Nurse's Aid, Glee Club, High Lines' Staff. She was a volcano of words and actions. RONNIE NEWLANDER-A Cappella, Band, Glee Club, Fortune TeIler, Orchestra. He had a cherubic countenance, but the wings had not yet sprouted. DAVID NICHOLS-Entered from New Auburn High School, New Auburn, Wisconsin, in his senior year. Band, Football, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Onward, Onward, O time in thy flight, please make the bell ring before l recite. TOM NICOLINO-Swimming Manager, Book Club, Science Club, Library Staff, West- ern Washington Band Contest, Band, Movie Operator, Camera Club. He moved in seven-league boats from science liction to Debussy. CHARLES NILSEN-Archery Club, Science Club. What l believe I will declare, but l'll do so in a manner most debonair. VIOLET NOMURA--Girls' Club Cabinet, Triple H, Representative Assembly, Torch, Tumbling, Ushers, Cards and Announcements Committee. There is only one uni- versal language-that of the heart. RUTH NYGREN-Girls' Club Cabinet, Grand Honor Roll, Torch, Tlcketeers, Stage Crew, Publicity Club, Nurse's Aid, Pins and Rings Committee, Cao and Gown Committee. Her serenity was ct quality rare and satisfying to the soul. JEAN OCHS-A Cappella, Glee Club, Chimes of Normandy, Ticketeers, TumbI'ng, Vendors, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Pins and Rings Committee. light or dark, short or tall, she sets a spring to snare them all. BILL ODEKIRK-Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Knights of Cutlass, Track. Vaulting ambition spurred him on to success. JOHN OLIGER-Basketball, Big H, Boys' Club Treasurer, Football, Panorama Club. Johnny is a knavish lad, thus he makes poor females mad. JERRY OLIVER-Camera Club, High Lines' Staff, Pirates' Log Stott. He snapped the shutter, stepped on the gas, and abruptly took his leave. JEAN MOOREHEAD-Jeanie with the dark brown hair was truly a poetic inspiration. BARBARA MORCHIN-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in her senior year. Pirates' Log Statt, Grand Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Torch, Pins and Rings Committee. Her wards are bonds, her heart as far tram guile as heaven from earth. BILL MORCHIN-Debate, Honor Roll, Radio Club, Representative Assembly, Stage Crew. From radio to chemistry his cerebrum ran, building a career as none other CCH. JOE MORTENSEN-Entered from Renton High School, Renton, Washington, in his sophomore year. Debate, Football, High lines' Staff. Man as true as steel was he. LUCILLE MUNTER-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Pirates' Log Stalil, Girls' Hall Patrol, Ticketeers, Torch, Yell Club, Cards and Announcements Committee, C.A.S.H. Club, Attendance Ottlce. Merrily, yet etticiently, she made each task a delight. CLAUDE MURDOCK-Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Glee Club, Fortune Teller, Representative Assembly. Set a baseball in one hand and a textbook in the other, and l will look on both differently. DICK MURRAY-Entered from O'Dea High School, Seattle, Washington, in his soph- omore year. He believed that co-education is most necessary in the development of personality. EDWARD NAFF-lt's a terrible burden, having nothing to do. NORMA NASON-Entered from Nachos High School, Noches, Washington, in her sophomore year. Yell Club. l usually smile, but beware: I have the titian temper to match my hair. RON NEIBAUER-Entered from Gonzaga High School, Spokane, Washington, in his sophomore year. Ron never risked damaging his books by OYEFUSQ. JAEIICE NELSON--A girl with freckles on her nose generally has sunshine in her eart. DICK NELSON-Baseball, Basketball. A winged Mercury on the maple court-and a high-geared Mercury on the open road. -4 BARBARA OLSEN-Girls' Playdoy, H.G.A.A., Class Day Committee, Panorama Club, Publicity Club, Tlcketeers, Yell Club. That l'm a woman I'll have you know, even though I have some space to grow. EARL OLSON--French Club, Honor Roll, Library Stall. Give me a rifle, a pair of chinchillas, and a calculating machine, then l'lI have need for nothing else. JIM OLSON-High Lines' Stalt, Science Club, Radio Club. It was in hunting that he scored, for it was hunting that he adored. GAYLE ONDRACEK--Basketball. He carried a brief case of alibis and doled them out with a disarming smile. JOANN OSWALD-A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, Library Staff, Chimes of Normandy, The Fortune Teller, Representative Assembly. She heard the sweetness in the neighing of a horse. HAROLD OTTERMAN-ln the classroom he was the epitome of reserve and circum- spection. DOUGLAS PALIN-Baseball, French Club. Doug was as mild a mannered Romeo as ever captured a person with a slow smile and genuine friendliness. LORETTA PALMASON-A Cappella, Board of Control, Ofhce Staff, Class Day Com- mittee, Song Queen, Yell Club, All-Pirates' Revue, Torch, Ticketeers, Repre- sentative Assembly, Pep Club, Girl of the Month. Never before had so much energy been packed in such an attractive container. BONNIE PARKER-School Banker, Glee Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Ushers, Vendors, Yell Club, D.E.C.A. I chatter, chatter, an my way, for I find life pleasant all through the day. BOB PARKS-Big H, Football, Track, All-Pirates' Revue. ln his classroom as on the field, modesty was embiazoned an his shield. BRUCE PARRISH-Entered from American High School, Manila, Philippines, ln hfs iunior year. A Cappella, Glee Club, The Fortune Teller, Swimming. His voice was the timbre of his soul. DAVID PARROTT--Dave made the best of his quiet years at Highline. nl s . liresscf. 54.1 el! L FH o-D 1 FAT ll ll LQ . st JAMES PARRY-Entered from Nanton High School, Nanton, Canada, in his iunier YBUY- A CGDDBIIO. Camera Club. Stose Crew, Movie Operator. When his camera takes the picture, no artist need retouch the view. RUSSELL PAYNE-Enlred from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in his sophomore year. A horsel A horsel My kingdom for a horse! BRUCE PEARSON- Fortune Teller, All-Pirates' Revue. Merrily I drop my school work in favor of naval lite. GWENA PERKINS-Book Club. Love me, love my dog. JAICK PERLEBERG-A Cappella, Glee Club, D.E.C.A. Every day was Iady's day with rm. WALLACE PERRY-A Cappella, Glee Club, All-Pirates' Revue. In appearance he was a dignified gentleman: but within, o little bay ruled his heart. ALBERT PETE-Give a fellow a iob and a car that he calls his own, and all else becomes secondary. LOREN PETERSEN-Football. A ball lo carry down the Iield and a motorcycle for the highway-what more could one ask of a beneficent world. ARDELL PETERSON-Library Stall, SPADES, Gill Committee. Her prettiness was the fragile kind that does not impose itself upon you, but rather creeps up upon you unaware. GERALD PETERSON--Charlie Atlas in the gym--Izaak Walton by the fishing hole. RICHARD PHARIS-Panorama Club, Chess Club. There is a mutiny in his mind. NORMA PIERCE-Yell Princess, Junior Class Secretary, Girls' Club Cabinet, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, All- Pirates' Revue, Yell Club. Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollarl If you tied her hands, she could never holler. ,I 'Yr il l 41? SARAH REYNOLDS-Panorama Club, Venders Club. ln class she is almost shy but outside, O'me O'my. SHIRLEY RHOADE5-A Cappella, Sophomore Class Secretary, Chimes of Normandy, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell and Song Club, Cap and Gown Committee, Junior Class Pins and Rings Committee. One with such a lovely voice will always be the peoples' choice. JOY RICE-A Cappella, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Library Stott, Ushers. She tilled each day with shining hours. MARILYN RISSELL-Book Club, Library Stott, Make-Up Club, Representative Assem- bly, Torch, Pins and Rings Committee. Never a worry, never a frown, you're al- ways happy when Marilyn's around. PAUL ROBBINS--Glee Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Knights af Cutlass, Rep- resentative Assembly, Tennis. And he would stand as an a shallop's prow, slender and tall and like a banner rolled. JOAN ROBERTSON-Give me love and work-these two only. VERNA ROBINSON-A pretty girl is like a melody, and this melody proves even more pleasing when the words are added. GERTRUDE ROGERS-A Cappella, Board of Control, Junior Class Vice-President, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Student Body Vice-President, Tickeleers, Torch. Ai Pirates' Revue, Yell Club. With Iilting song and laughing eyes, she guided our ship both true and wise. WAYNE ROUSH-D.E.C.A. l'rn not lazy, l'm iust reflecting. DONALD RUSSELL-Panorama Club, Band, All-Pirates' Revue, Western Washing- ton Solo Contest, Orchestra. Music loveth he, as he loved a long day's tramp. ROBERT RUSSELL-He found it so much fun iust being a kid, that he decided to spend a long time growing up. BETTY RYDER-Pep Club, Tumbling, All-Pirates' Revue. Her dancing feet and sparkling eyes make Betty tops with gals and guys. DON PLUMLEE-Basketball, Golf Club, Representative Assembly. He makes the angels weep. RONALD PRIEBE-Library Staff. The only figures he cared for were on paper. MERRILYN PROSSER-A Cappella, Board of Control, Girls' Club President, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Yell Club, Commencement Committee, All- Pirates' Revue. A merry first lady-delightful to know. MELODY PUCKETT-School Bankers, Ushers, Attendance Clerk, Pins and Rings Com- mittee, Cards and Announcements Committee, C.A.S.H. Club. For I was as it were a child af the sea. FLORENCE PUPERAi-Entered from White River High School, Enumclaw, Washington, in her sophomore year. Honor Roll, Panorama Club, Drill Team, Cap and Gown Committee. It was her privilege, through all the years of this her lite, to lead from joy to ioy. RON QUINILL-Baseball, Big H, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Swimming, AlI- Pirates' Revue. He was cr hot-rod fan who talked you blue with all the car deals he'd put through. LARRY RASMUSSON-His dimples and curls were envied by all the girls. KATHLEEN REED-Book Club, Library Stott, College Conference Committee, Girls' Hall Patrol, Torch. Vagrant wishes never beckoned her away. DONNA REEDER--Girls' Playday, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Pins and Rings Committee, Attendance Clerk. A mild mannerecl girl with a spark of rowdyism in her heart. PAUL REEVES-My hands speak well for me. CAROL RENSCH--A Cappella, School Bankers, Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Chimes of Normandy, Fortune Teller, Father of the Bride, Ticketeers, Ushers, All-Pirates' Revue. Saint Cecilia at the organ could not have looked more angelic. DAVE REUSCHENBERG-Entered from O'Dea High School, Seattle, Washington, in his senior year. Casanova may be dead, but Dave is here to dispute it. SANDRA SAHLINGER-A Cappella, Glee Club, Chimes of Normandy, Panorama Club, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Class Day Committee, Attendance Office. A friendly miss-never lost on the textbook trail. TERRY SALSMAN--Racing shapes his destiny-even his thoughts run in cycles. SHIRLEY SANDERS-Girls' Club Vice-President, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Rep- resentative Assembly, Torch, Girl of the Month, Publicity Club. She will have hap- piness wherever she goes because ol the merry spirit she always shows. RAYMOND SAUNDERS-Baseball. From the hills of Montana to the halls ol Highline is a short jaunt for this young gent. Blll SCHLEGEL-Debate, Orchestra, Radio Club, Western Washington Solo Contest, String Ensemble, Stage Crew, Movie Operator. There were many facets to his mind, but still some time for nonsense. SANDRA 5CHMELLEN- Entered from Sibley High School, Sibley, Minnesota, in har senior year. lt's a long way to Minnesota: it's a long way to go-but a big bit of my wandering heart yearns lor that, You know. RICHARD SCHOTTMULLER-A roving eye, a warming smile-he could be on angel once in a while. t WARNER SCHULE--Lile's a lest and all things show it. JOHN SCHUNCKE-Book Club, Library Stott, Pirates' Log Staff, Torch, Calle9o Con- ence Committee Chairman, Science Club. Why man, he cloth bestride the narrow world like U Colassusl BUZZ SCOTT-Entered from Moses lake High School, Moses lake, Washington, in his senior year. Just buzzing around the land while he dreams of Wind, Sand, and Stars. BOB SECREST-Track Manager, Camera Club, High Lines' Stott, Pirates' Log Stott, Movie Operator. Serious Secrest snaps the shutter and silently steals away. Jll.l SEELEY-Entered from Holy Rosary High School, Seattle, Washington, in her sophomore year. Junior Class Treasurer, H.G.A.A., Girls Playday, Honor Roll, Yell Club, Vendors, Ticketeers, Panorama Club, Publicity Club, Class Day Committee. Pep, ling, and spark malre knowing her a lark. R DlCK SEWELL-Oh, I am tired of briclr and stone: the heart of me is siclr for windy green, unquiet sea-the realm of Moby Dick. KAREN SHAW-Attendance Oftlce, All-Pirates' Revue. A sincere lady with the spirit of Diana. lAVONNE SHAWSTAD-Yell Club, Attendance Omce. ls there any flower in the gar- den comparable to the beauty of a woman's lace? GARY SHERMAN--Band, Honor Roll, Orchestra, Western Washington Solo Contest, All-Pirates' Revue, Woodwind Ensemble, D.E.C.A. This l believe: that music and service are the two most worthwhile things alive. CAROLE SHORT-Drill Team, Girls' Playday, Panorama Club, Girls' Hall Patrol, Representative Assembly, All-Pirates' Revue, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, H.G.A.A. This little Pocahontas had more than one John Smith. RONALD SHREVE-He never played the hero's role but had the qualities that made OHS' YAUSMA SILINS-Tumbling. Heard melodies are sweet but those unheard are sweeter. SHIRLEY SIMMONS-Entered from Gariield High School, Seattle, Washington, in her senior year. Her flaming hair crowned her sparking ways. DAN SLEMKO-Football, Baseball. lt will be a party to go through lite with Ardy. GORDON SLETMOE-l'll do the thinking around here, then I think l'll rest for awhile. GEORGE SNELL-Library Stafl, Representative Assembly. Oh, he is a playful boy all right! SHERRY SNODGRASS- All-Pirates' Revue. On with the dance, let ioy be uncon- fined. he di k. QE' ,. , . th up f- fclli MARY SUE STlLL-Publicity Club, Quill and Scroll, Father of the Bride, Repre- sentative Assembly, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Class Day Committee, Drama Shoppe, High Lines' Staff, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Seventeen, C.A.S.H. Club. She often gave us lightning without thunder, but never thunder without lightning. DONNA STOBER-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, Representative Assembly, Ticket- eers, Cap and Gown Committee. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. JOANN STOCKDALE--Cards and Announcements Committee, High lines' Stott, Pub- licity Club, Yell Club. All l want is Moore. SPENCER STOKES-Board of Control, Debate, Knights of Cutlass, Editor at Pirates' Log, Torch, Quill and Scroll, Commencement Committee. As fine a gentleman as ever won n speech tournament or swung a tennis racquet. JIM STRECKER-Entered from Kent-Meridian High School, Kent, Washington, in his sophomore year. A Cappella, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Chimes of Nor- mandy, All-Pirates' Revue, Western Washington Solo Contest. All I want is loving girls and Music, Music, Music. DICK STREDICKE-Baseball, Chess Club, High Lines' Sports Ca-Editor, Radio An- nouncers. l'm here to tell the world about the game. CHUCK STUTZ-Football, Camera Club, Panorama Club, Class Day Committee, Pi- rate's log Staff. Highlines' Staff, Swimming, Movie Operator, Archery Club. He climbed the ladder of success with a camera in his hand. MARY TAMURA-Triple H, Ushers. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. LOU ELLEN TANNER-The sparlrler on her hand matched the sparkle in her eyes. JAMESITARP-Golf Club, Student Conference Committee. The golf course was his empire. DENNIS TAYLOR-Entered from Ballard High School, Seattle, Washington, in his iunior year. Not Dennis the menace. but Dennis the dreamer. ROY TAYLOR-How pleasant to rest on the oars and drift with the tidel RAY SNYDER-Band, Orchestra. Western Washington Solo Contest, Percussion En- semble, H. Rude Memorial Committee. Susceptible to Cupid's darts, he succumbed to Eros' spear. LOIS SODEN--Girls' Playday, All-Pirates' Revue. Every woman is a poetess when she is in love. KAREN SODERQUIST-A Cappella, Panorama Club, Pirates' Log Stott, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Torch, Ushers, Class Day Committee, Attendance Office. Sweet of manner, lair of face, all her ways are lull of grace. BILL SOHNS-Entered from lake Washington High School, Seattle, Washington, in his senior year. Pep Club, All-Pirates' Revue, .lunfor-Senior Prom Committee. Chase me, girls, l'm a butterfly. JOHN SPEAR-Track Athletic Manager, Debate Club President, Torch, Library Sto'f, College Conference Committee, Representative Assembly. What shall I da to be forever known, and make the age become my own? SHIRLEY SPEAR-.lunlor Band, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A. For Shirley, life consisted ol only one Ray of sunshine. MARGARET STACKPOLE--French Club, High Lines' Staff, Honor Roll, Panorama Club, Publicity Club, Ushers, College Conference Committee, Nurse's Aid. These virtues were hers: quietness ond thrilt and added thereto for seasoning, a touch of wit. RON STANLEY-Who cares about school, when so much fun is to be had? MIKE STENHOFF--l ioke when I have the occasion, and sometimes when I have no occasion. JAY STEUERWALD-l am a business man, l'll have you know that car must be paid for, or it will go. SYLVIA STEVENS-Board of Control, School Bankers, SPADES, Girls' Playday, Fana- rama Club, Publicity Club, Quill and Scroll, Ticketeers, Ushers, Yell Club, Gift Committee, Class Day Committee, High lines' Co-Editor. There was a young lady from Highline, who had plenty to say in her by-line. LARRY STEWART-Swimming. One foot on sea and one on shore, he sought for mermaids and searched lndian lore. .I ..i DICK TELLVIK--Equipped with a ray of sunshine in his cheeks, he attacked the problems of his easy-going world. JACK THOMAS-Track. He saw the vision of the world and all the wonder ot the sea. PAT THOMAS-Camera Club, Drama Shoppe, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pano- rama Club, I Remember Mama, Seventeen, Falher of the Bride, Publicity Club, All-Pirates' Revus,' Yell Club. On the stage she was charming and gay- when oft, she acted much the some way. VENETA THOMAS-Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, and beauty draws us with a single hair. LYLE THOMASSON--l know a trick worth two of that. BILL THOMPSON-He belonged to the lzaac Walton Club, and like his patron saint he learned to be quiet. JOAN THOMPSON-Girls' Club Cabinet, C.A.S.H. Club, Publicity Club, Ushers, All- Pirates' Revue, Yell Club. l like chameleons, l understand them so well. DALE THOMSEN-Entered from Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska, in his lunior year. Camera Club, Chimes of Normandy, All-Pirates' Revue, His first, second, and third loves were Alaska. DEAN THORNDIKE-Entered from East Bridgewater High School, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts, in his iunior year. Baseball, Boys' Club Secretary, Debate, Knights of Cutlass, Pirates' log Stott, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Commencement Com- mittee, Boys' Stale. He has a slow and friendly drawl that's sure to warm the heart of all. GUY THURBER-He carried a brief case of olibis and doled them out with a ditticlent smile. WILLIAM TIBBATTS-Plenty of brain and plenty of brown helped to move his world along. RAY TIBEAU-Football, Track, Big H. Football is such a pleasing game and l love it so, l'd rather die than be without ir. AUDREY TITZEL--Entered from Bellingham High School, Bellingham, Washington, in her sophomore year. A Cappella, Glee Club, High lines' Staff, Chimes ot Nor- mandy, Triple H, All-Pirates' Revue. Ever charming, ever new, who can tell what she will do? HARTLEY TOPPING-The master ot his workshop, he loved all kinds of fun. LORRAINE TORGESON-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle Washington, in her senior year. A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Panorama Club, Girls' Ensemble, Father of the Bride. A little nonsense now and then charms the hearts of all the men. MARILYNN TRAVIS-French Club, Girls' Flayday, H.G.A.A., Library Stott, Chimes of Normandy, Orchestra, Triple H, Tennis, Ticketeers, Ushers, Yell Club, Class Day Committee. With a gleam in her eye she skips right along when school work gels too boring. WAYNE TRENARY-Panorama Club, Radio Club, Tennis, Archery. What new scheme can l find to get me out ol class? SHIRLEY TREOSTI-Oh, the mystery ol a woman's eyes. GORDON TURCOTT-Basketball, B'g H, Panorama Club, Representative Assembly, Track. He laughed and the world laughed with him. ELEANOR TYLER-A Cappella, H.G.A.A., Triple H, Yell Club, Attendance Clerk. She had a smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts and calm desires. ROBERT UNDERLAND-Entered from Flandreau High School, Flandreau, South Dakota, in his iunior year. Baseball, Football, Track. Silence is golden, but can't mischief sometimes be silent? ROSEANN URSINOAPADES, School Bankers, Chimes of Normandy, Ushers, All- Pirales' Revue. What, no boys in heavenl Then iust leave me here. TOM VANDENBERG-Baseball, Band, All-Pirates' Revue, Pirates' Log Staff, Torch President, Knights of Cutlass, Orchestra, Class Day Committee, Quill and Scroll. He filled the unlorgiving minute with sixty seconds' worth ol distance run. FRANCES ANN VANDERVORT-A Cappella, Glee Club, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Ticketeers, Ushers, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Chimes of Normandy. Her voice, more gentle than the summer breeze. C di P5551 , no I I I 1 .J k ' L, x-,ze rg: LEE WHEELER-Honor Roll, Pirates' Log Staff, Swimming, Seventeen, Representa- tive Assembly, Drama Shoppe, Knights of Cutlass, Class Day Committee. The wit of many, and the wisdom of one. PATTIE WHITE-A Cappella, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Panorama Club, Triple H, Tickeleers, Yell Club, Fr'endsh'p Committee, Attendance Office. Surely there must be stars in her eyes, for nothing else could twinkle so. CHARLES WHITMORE-Through the rigors of schoolwork l plod my weary way. BEVERLY WILDS-Her charm was high-lighted by the gold in her hair. BERNIECE WILLIAMS-Camera Club, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Triple H, Tumbling, Nurse's Aid. The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot. Life is too short to waste. PATTY WILLIAMS-Yell Club, H.G.A.A., Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Attend' ance Office, Cards and Announcements Committee, C.A.S.H. Club. A little rogue slept beneath the veiled curtain of her eyes. DONALD WILSON-A man about town, but o little boy in the classroom. PAT WILSON-A Cappella, H.G.A.A., Tumbling, AIl-Pirates' Revue. This Prairie Chicken was always welcome back to the roost. ROBERTA WINTER-H.G.A.A. She was one who could combine devastating wit with a genius for making friends. NORMA WOODARD-A Cappella, School Bankers, Chimes of Normandy, Fortune Teller, All-Pirates' Revue, Representative Assembly, Western Washington Solo Contest, Ticketeers, Torch, Ushers, Yell Club, Class Day Committee, Triple Tones, Triple H. Music is indeed well said to be the voice of angels. BEVERLY WOODRUFF-Orchestra, Fortune TelIer, Triple H, String Ensemble, West- ern Washington Solo Contest. She thought that the best way to have a friend was to be one. BETTY WRIGHT-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Panorama Club, Triple H, Ticketeers, Torch, Ushers, Yell Club, Bus Patrol, Nurse's Aide, Cards and Announcements Com- mittee. lt is said that the winter wonderland was Wright's delight. SHARON VAN LOAN-Her heart's frank welcome written on her face. SUSAN VAUGHN-D.E.C.A., SPADES, H.G.A.A. Busy, busy as a bee, no one could be more active than she. ED VEENHIUZEN-Baseball, Boys' Club Vice-President, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Repre- sentative Assembly, All-Pirates' Revue. He may be full of the dickens, but he surely can raise the chickens. , CECIL VOLKMAN-Football, Pep Band, Band, Orchestra, Western Washington Solo Contest, All-Pirates' Revue, Quite a man of music was he, as he played his trombone so cool -ly. JUSTIN VON GORTLER-Ever let the fancy roam, pleasure never is at home. GAIL WAHLSTROM--Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Small of stature, tull of grace, to do the right she makes great haste. DARLENE WALGREN-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Torch, College Conference, Bacca- laureate Chairman. l am quietly holding fast to the things that cannot fail. RALPH WATTLES-My manner may be difiident, but my voice carries conviction. CHARLOTTE WEBBER-Entered from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in her senior year. Pins and Rings Committee. ls it my lively wit and curly hair, or my father's gas station that attracts the boys? BARBARA WEBER-A Cappella, Glee Club, Make-Up Club, Chimes of Normandy, Fortune Teller, Stage Crew, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell Club, Triple Tones. The useful and the beautiful were never before combined into such a charme ing package. JAMES WESTERLUND-Not a ripple was made in the classroom routine by gentle- man Jirn, who disliked being seen. WILMA WESTON-Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Ticketeers, Yell Club. Eager to learn, eager to try everything different that catches her eye. ELSIE YATES-H.G.A.A., Girls' Playdoy. All her views were directed to a solid, happy, and honest aim. SANFORD YATES--Entered from Superior High School, Superior, Montana, in his sophomore year. Band, Camera Club, Science Club, Orchestra, Band Librarian. Science, with a little music added, shall be my livelihood. JO ANNE YEAGER--Pirates' log Staff, Triple H, Tickeleers, Ushers, Friendship Com- mittee, Pins and Rings Committee. Believe it or not, the sweetest sound is a woman's voice. MARY ANN YOTZ-Senior Class Vice-President, C.A.S.H. Club, Friendship Committee, Girl of the Month, Pirates' Log Staff, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Tickeleers, Yell Club, AIl'Pira1es' Revue. Queenly ways, queenly grace, only a queen could take her place. JOAN YOUNG-Entered from Ravenna High School, Muskegon, Michigan, in her sophomore year. Glee Club, Panorama Club, Yell Club. Happy and busy with her work well done, still Ending time for plenty of fun. JACK YOUNG--When he spoke he always took us unaware, for words with him were very rare. Blll. YOUNG--This fellow picks up wit as pigeons, peas. CARL ZANASSI-l spent half my time in my car and the other hall' under it. ENTERED AT MID-YEAR: JIM PLEMMONS-Reentered from Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington, in his senior year. Swimming. No land lubber was he, this man ol the sea: For gentleman Jim, no finer cauld be. C0llllllEllCElllEllT SPEIII-IERS CLASS SPEAKERS 0 John Mendel, valediclorianp Barbara Morchin, salutatorianp Spencer Stokes, Belly Sue Brown, Lee Wheeler. 43 ,Vi II II El iii! gr, sd N gig -:k3' b i I N Q a fi ,-l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 0 Jerry Jackson, presi- dentg Polly Norem, vice- president, Mr. Donald Simpson, adviser, Caro- lyn Smith, secretaryy Dave Annibal, treasurer. lilillllll llLlllE Ill FIFTL'-FlllE OOKING back upon the stairway of their high school lives, the Class of Fifty- five surveyed one of their most successful years. Leading the way was Jerry Jackson, president, with close assistants Polly Norem, vice-president, Carolyn Smith, secretary, and Dave Annibal, treasurer. To guide and assist the iuniors were Mr. Jack Mackenroth and Mr. Donald Simpson, counselor and adviser, re- spectively. Many of the iuniors won honors in scholarship and activities. Tops scholas- tically were Diane Adams, Phyllis Dobbins, Neva Fuller, Mary Lou McClung, Gail McDonnell, and Jim Stow, who were on Grand Honor Roll the first semester. Other iuniors contributed their talents to different fields. At the beginning of the year two iunior girls, JoAnn Shepan and Joyce Lake, were appointed to the im- portant offices of Student Body Business Managers. Serving their school were Caro- lyn Prosser and Shirley Knight, who were elected to the Yell Staff. Then, too, the iuniors looked proudly on as Mary Lou McClung was chosen to reign over the Homecoming festivities, and pert Rita Berg was honored as Girl of the Month. Mary Lou and Patty Ranft were appointed representatives to the Girls' Club Cabi- net, while Darlene Weir handled the intricacies of organizing the White Clothes Tolo. Musically inclined iuniors receiving superior ratings at the Western Washing- ton Music Conference were Dan Clemens, Lauren Jakey, and Lois Hungerford. In the sports department iuniors received the most worthy of awards. Don Carlson, Dick Colman, Jim Eklund, Maurice Esko, Craig Gunsul, Jerry Jackson, Marv Mer- cer, Don Ossinger, Dave Palmer, Ron Peterson, Hugh Shaw, and Armando Verdi were the boys receiving letters in football. Participating on the first team, and thus earning their letters in basketball, were Pete Johnson and Jerry Long. Truly this class will have a most successful senior year in fifty-five if the spirit is as strong as it was in fifty-four. Barbara Ackles Diane Adams Jon Adams Theodore Ahks Jean Akehurst Angelina Anderson Don Anderson Donna Anderson Paula Anderson Robert Anderson Willamue Anderson Hazel Andrew Lois Andrews John Annear Dave Annibal Joyce Annis Patricia Anlic Pal Archibald Monty Armstrong Betty Asher Sylvia Atkinson Jolene Axlell Jeh Baldi Gail Baldwin Ralph Bundle Thomas Barnes Margaret Barnharl Richard Barnhart Walla Bartholow Betty Burlleson Michelle Barren leara Bath Dolores Bauman Robert Bauwens Diane Beehler Ann Behrends louise Bell Dick Bement Rita Berg Robert Berg Anno Berrynlll James Biles Calvin Biller George Billings Gene Bingham Keith Bingham Dana Bishalr Pal Biermeland Judy Blount Selma Baedecker Clarence Boehm Bill Bolt Don Bordwell Alan Battorfl Caral Bourbonnie Jack Boutielee Harry Bowen Patricia Bowen Pete Bowyer leon Brunner Paul Bray Jack Brewer Jennifer Brinck Verna Brody Unwarri fo the far arizona ur time zioe.4 swiftly fig, l 1 o flze rain ow .4 treasured gold oumf by those who ever try. Merrill Brooks Vern Broughton Ben Brown Kenneth Brummsr Joan Brunelle larry Buerslatte Lenore Bulen John Bullock Winifred Bullock Bobbie Bunlen Frances Burak Barbara Burgess John Burns Norman Burns Perle Burrow Raherla Bulferfield Clifford Campbell Helen Campbell Jim Campbell Palricia Campbell Phillip Cardin Palricia Carey Don Carlson Shirley Carlson Jack Carpenter Delores Carler Georgia Carver Janice Chrislianson Carolin Claboe Newlon Clark Ramona Clark Judy Coates Barbara Coder Phyllis Coder Sharon Collins Dick Colman Barbara Compau Gary Connolly Tom Cook Shirley Cornwell Palricia Coughlin Belly Couririghl Larry Crogg larry Crowell Auril Crumby Kenneth Crump Harold Cunningham Pauline Cunningham Jean Curran Barbara Czebolar Vaughn Dalier Karen Dahlsard Florins Dainard James Dale Margarel Dallas Jim Damery Leslar Darling Fred Darnell Eldon Davis Wilma Dawson Jerry Day l.eNore Dean Patricia Denn Bertha Derkland Angela Desimone Donna Dicken Pal Dickinson Dick Dieberf John Dielrlchs Phyllis Dobbins LaVonne Dosser Delores Dolson Barbara Doulrich Darrell Downey Charles Drake Marlene Dudley Connie Dupuy Marilyn Edwards Byron Ehle Jim Eklund Sieve Elias Roy Ellis Don Engel Maurice Esko Alden Esping Kathleen Eslep linda Euler Clifford Evans Roberl Eyler Donna Fisher Virsinia Fox Don Francisco Mark Fryer Yoshio Fuiimura Neva Fuller Janice Fulton Jack Funk Maureen Gaffaney Jack Gannaw Doyle Gardner Ronald Gehring Marilyn Giebinl? Harlan Gilliland Joyce Gilliland Shirley Gleason Alycamae Grunl Robert Gregory Ardell Gross Doris Gross Craig Gunsul Phyllis Gusroson Glen Hacker Ronald Hagen Bernice Hager Jack Haglund Richard Haines Helen Hale William Hall Marilyn Hamilton Melvin Hammer Marlene Hancock Judilh Hanson Dale Harms James Harrington Dorothy Harris DuWade Harris Benila Harll Ronald Harlz 04 tlwudancl ilwuglzla unfold cJln4izle a covered book cfm! often fife'.4 memories re granteafjuat a fook. Nancy Hasten Carmen Haugen Joyce Hawton Richard Hessen Thomas Hendrix Carrol Henniger Deanna Henry Don Henry Geraldine Herndon Eunice Hildenbrand Allison Hill Beverly Hill Jack Hill John Hoag Dorothy Hobby Jean Holmes Ronnie Hooks Donald Hostak Robert rlownrd John Hudgins Margaret Hudspeth Barbara Hughes Fat Hughes Lois Hungerford lois Huntley Mike Huntley Dorothy Hurst Doug Hutchins Jim Hutchins Shirley Hutchinson Dale lnale Connie lszley Margie Ivory Jerry Jackson Betty Jacobsen Charles Jaeger Lauren Jakey Sidney Jarvis Karen Jensen Jacklyn Jeroue Ann Johnson Gerald Johnson Karen Johnson Margaret Johnson Peter Johnson Phlllip Johnson Joanne Jones Nancy Jordan Darlyne Julson Nick Kamplin Mary Keefe Don Kelly Marilyn Kelly Wesley Kent Jane Kerr Norma Key Bonnie King Carole Kinman Pal Kinnear Harvey Knauss Shirley Knight Sandra Knudson Karen Knutzen Beth Koch Jack Kompan Janelle Kruse Jim Kuhn Cherie La Dolle Laverne Lagle Joyce Lake Jim landrelh Fred Lapasin Billie Larrabee David Larson Richard Larson Nancy La Vale Cynthia Layman Ronald Layman Paul Lemley Jon Lewis Gerald Ley Robert Lind Barbara Lindersmith Mariorie Lively Jerry Long Gary Lullry Darlene Modes Alice Malcolm Kaye Maly Palricia Marlin Stan May Catherine McBa'n Jackie McCarthy Mary Lou McClung Adele McCowln Patricia McDonald Gail McDonnell Mlchael McDowell Eileen McFarIing David Mclnlyre Janice McKaiI Louis Mclean Nancy Merrick Carol Milhallson Curlis Milliken Dick Milcliell Kent Monce Marilyn Morey Suzanne Morey Frances Morgan Robert Morgan Katherine Morley Allane Morris Sheron Morrison Belly Mount Roberta Mourey Allan Munro Belly Murphy Tony Murphy Willard Murrow Jim Muller Sam Nation Gordon Neale Sharon Neibauer louis Nelson Robert Nelson Gail Nevison Ronald Nickel al fook that Jees the vision Of the future get to come, fun a glimpae to Allow Juccesu glzat waits for everyone. Carol Neimi Polly Norem Harold Oballek Jobelle Obermeil Glenn Oishi Roberl Okerlund Cecile Oliver Jon Olson Shirley Oppen Helen Ormsbee Slove Osborn Don Ossingsr Marian Ollo Ann Owens Dave Palmer Slove Palmer Mary Jo Parenle Richard Parflll Mario Parisio Deri Parker Hazel Paulson Robert Payne Joann Pearce Steve Pearce Belly Pearman James Pede Kenneth Pedersen Tony Pennylegion Glenn Perkins Adina Pelersen Kenneth Pelerson Ronald Pelerson Dick Pellelle Joe Pipilone Sharon Power Dave Prall Roberl Precious Margarel Proso Carolyn Prosser Valerie Rohm Janet Ramsey Pally Ranfl Mercy Rascom Virginia Ravonder Jerry Raver Sluorl Read Roland Rocker Connie Reeploeg Janet Reese larry Rehaume Tom Relynxki Winnie Reynolds Ilene Richardson Millon Rineharl Richard Ripley Jean Robey Alan Roedell Oscar Roland Warren Rosand David Ross Gary Russell Carole Ryland Joe Sacco Eugene Sager Sandra Salkeld Carol Sarff Glenn Sawyer Le Roy Schilling Carleen Schmid! Nancy Schneider Lynne Schultz Carol Schuncke Sharon Schwindl Jeannine Scoll Sylvla Scoll Gerald Sengstock Jean Servisi Evelyn Shalier Gerald Shaw Hugh Shaw Pal Shelman Jo Ann Shepan Joann Sheppard Joyce Sheppard Palricia Sheridan Jerry Sherrard John Sherwood Karen Shilleslad lynda Shirley Gwen Shoemaker Jackie Sholhorg Karen Sholberg Donovan Shorlridge Allen Sinclair Mary Sisco Daryl Skopura Carolyn Smilh Dona Smilh Wayne Smith Tom Smithers Pal Smulhers Zila Snyder Barbara Spencer Gloria Spoklie Caroline Squires James Squires Sandra Slain Ronald Steiner Joan Stewarl Linda Storey James Slow Charles Slowell Joann Slrauss Albert Slredicke Deanna Strong Belly Slrub louis Strumbela Shirley Slubsioen Marie Supploe Richard Sulierlin Jim Swanson Ken Tauscher Barbara Taylor Geraldine Taylor Jennie Terry Ann Teschnar John Thill Gary Thomas iglr above the rainbow where the cea.4ele.4.4 winch Alzall play i e waita or tlwae wlzo Aeek If 5 or nowlezlge all along the way. CF' K nif- 59 ' s as .1 .A gy 9 Q .f aaa aaa X Nancy Thompson Robert Tippin Geneva Topping Lorraine Turnberg William Turner Sam Usher Kay Van Fallen Jo Van Sickle Esther Van Zile Tony Varacalli Deloris Viclor Richard Waddell linda Walker Kay Wallace Judy Waner Frances Warberg Diana Ward Pal Warfield David Weaver Alberl Weber Dorothy Websler Donna Weidman Darlene Weir Gary Weise Roberta Werner Alice Weslerlund Sandra While Lyle Whileman Claire Whiltinglen Ro9er Wick Pal Wiedel Carlyle Wieler Wendell Wiggins Larry Wilkins Richard Willers Charlie Willison Deanna Winner Joan Wood Don Worrall Lee Wright Alan Zoerb SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 0 Mr. Frank Laird, adviser: Susan Smith, treasurer, Betty Colello, sec- retaryg Clyde Strickland, vice-pres- identp Kneeling: Melvin DeWitt, president. 50PH0lll0liES 0ll THE H0lllZ0ll ERE come the sophomores, six hundred and some strong, was the only comment from the teachers at the beginning of the school year. The doors were opened wide to the largest group of sophomores in the history of Highline. First on the agenda of the year's activities was the election of class officers. Those elected were Mel DeWitt, presidentp Clyde Strickland, vice-president, Betty Colello and Susan Smith, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Heading this huge sopho- more class through a successful school year was the counselor, Mr. Neil McKay, and assisting him as adviser was Mr. Frank Laird. In addition to the many activities, this year's Grand Honor Roll was achieved by Sandra Petellin and Nancy Sell. On the Pirates' Log Staff, Shirley Rockafield, sophomore editor, was found cutting pictures like mad to meet the deadline. Bonnie Searle was elected sophomore representative to the cabinet. ln addition to Clyde Strickland's being elected president of the newly organized Science Club, Brenda Soderquist presided over the Ticketeers' Club. The dramatics depart- ment claimed Sigrid Arnston for a part in the all-school play, Father of the Bride. The art department was by no means left out of awards this year. Sonia Johnson won a tree decoration contest sponsored by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, receiving a five hundred dollar bond for her accomplishment. The greatest event of the sophomore year was the migration ot six hundred sophomores to a downtown theater to see a filmed version of Shakespeare's popu- lar play, Julius Caesar. lt has yet to be determined whether it was the film or the day out of school that inspired the entire sophomore group to make the trip. Entering into the sports world, Bill Rich received a letter award for playing on the varsity football team. Many others received letters on the B team. David McElroy, Don Soroe, Alan Bahrenburg, Bob Smithers, Keith Davison, Gordon Ringeld, and Ken Borsheim received letters for playing on the B basketball team. .gram distant lzorizona the aoplzomorea come Gary Ackerman Sandra Adams William Ahrens Joseph Akers Ruby Allison Robert Allyn John Amend Elsie Anderson Marlene Anderson Allen Applegate Georgia Armentrout Cheri Armex Dan Arfnes Arthur Armstrong Sigrid Arntson Marveen Aust Michael Avery Jerry Axtoll Alan Bahrenburg Curtis Bailey Fred Bailey Tod Bakke Patty Banks . Richard Bannister Leora Barcur Amanda Barlow Sherry Barney Sharon Barnhart Shirley Barnhart Judy Bass Robert Batterberry Gary Beaver RudY Belous Carolyn Bennett Richard Bennett Beverly Benson Gary Benson Michael Berg Marian Bergosen Edward Berthiaumo Donnaloe Bossey Nathan Bozotte James Bianchi Dick Binford Arden Bishop Sharon Bishop Harry Biornson Margie Black Deanne Blakley Sydnia Blombero Lois Boehme Marilyn Booth Kenneth Borsheim Jim Bossen George Bourbonnie Ralph Bowen Shirley Briggs Hollis Broderick David Brooks Bryce Brown Gloria Brown James Brown Robert Brown William Brawn Robert Brum Dorothy Brummer Charles Brunelle Donald Bullock Helen Busch John Cain Leonard Calkins Beverly Call John Callahan Gaylene Campbell Madeline Carey Albert Carl Dennis Carlson Donn Carlson Sharon Cormoll Nina Caron tuaiging their ie.4.4on4 ami dreaming their reams Bob Jeffers David Jenkins Roger Jenkins Darryl Johnson Dean Johnson Delores Johnson Jack Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Sonia Johnson Sonia Johnson Vicky Johnson Alice Jones Diana Jones Howard Jones Jo Anne Jones Sharon Jones Marianne Jorgensen Robertla Joslyn Dennis Keene Judy Kelsey Don Keppler Roslynn Klngen Jeanne Klebold David Klein Rudy Kleingartner Norman Knight Terry Kniss Beverly Knox William Kohler Patricia Krantx Virginia Kremling Darleen Kresge Darlene Kroeger Fred Kuinders Carol Kunde Pat Kussman Robert Kuvara Carole Ann Lagesse Lloyd Lamb Jerry Larrabee Ted Larsen Shirley Layman Janice Ledyard Barbara Lee Lola LeMieux Jolene Leonard James Leopold Peter Leslie Lyle Lester Gail Lewis Jeanette Lindberg Edvvina lindeke Larry Lindhardt James Lindstrom Mabel Llndvig Jerry Liners Kenneth Linville Jerry Lloyd Trudy lloyd Marla Lockwood Wanda Lockwood Nancy lord Larry Lowe Kay Luthy Laura Lyons Mark Mackey Wanda Mackey Jaclyn Mackinnon Pe99Y Macklin Donald Magnus Dolores Malm Jeannette Manolo Freddie Maple William Maple Nancy Marcher James Markwell David Marquclrdl Paula Martin Kept all of them Luag from ag to Jay, Marguerite Martini Barbara Mateika Philip Mathison John Matson Annie Matthews John Matthews Wayne Mattson Allen May Robert Mayer Marlene McCabe Sandy McCarroII Melvin McCarthy Sara McClure Graham McDade Marilyn McDonald David McElroy Thomas McFarling Connie McGregor Jeanne Mclntosh Florence Mclunkin Wanda McKay Catherine McLean Michael McLellan Diane McMahon Sharon McPhilIips Geraldine McQuade Gloria Meador Deanna Mlchel Bruce Miller Janet Miller Richard Milligan Roberta Mitchell Cheryle Modeland David Moore Monica Moore Barry Morford Gary Morgan Pat Ann Morris James Morrison Dorcas Mortenson lawrence Mundell Cheryl Musgrave Ted Nat? George Napius Fred Nason .loan Naus Charles Neeley Michael Neely Richard Neese Paul Nelsen Jean Nichols Gary Nickell Ferdinand Nist Alice Nolte Irene Nomura Richard Nord Glenda Norman Edmund Nunnallee Carol Nygren Dennis O'Brien James Ochs William O'Donnell Gary Olsen Dennis Olson Joel Opsahl Stephen Osborn Stuart Osborn Nancy Owen Madge Packenham Robert Paddock Willa Palmer Geraldine Pankey Sharon Partitt Larry Parker Patricia Parker Winnifred Parrott Margaret Parry Carola Parsons Mary Kay Patterson Phyllis Paulson 044 they Jill their beat in the .lvliglzline way. i Edward Payton Beverly Pederson Michael Pennachi Neil Perrin David Perrigo larry Persons Louise Persons Sandra Petellin Jlmmy Peters Bethyle Petersen Donace Peterson Robert Petrin Gary Pettelle Harry Pittenger Donald Plantz Stuart Plumb Richard Poelker Robert Pollock Carol Powers David Presley Sunny Price James Purdy Ruthie Quinill David Randall Jo Ann Rapalee Tom Rater Bill Raume Nancy Raver Janet Rowson Janice Rawson Ann Roy Bill Rayme John Redelfs Judy Reed Tom Reed Norma Rees Betty Reeves Kay Rehnstrom Barbara Reklev Margaret Remillard Janet Rhoades Josephine Rice Marilyn Rice Bill Rich Gary Ricketts Marilyn Rickman Betty Robey Edna Robinson Gail Robinson Shirley Rockafield Geraldine Roe Ronald Rogers Evelyn Ross George Ross Laurel Roth Fred Rudd Dean Rue David Rush David Russell Mariorie Sager linda Saint Charles John Samples David Sanders Nell Sanders Tommy Sayre Sharon Schloer Charles Schneider Robert Schroeder Dean Schwartz Bill Scott Bonnie Searle Carol Sodom Nancy Sell Karen Severtson Clyde Shaiiett Norman Shattuck Charles Shellhamer Elaine Sherman George Simmons Marlene Simmons so they worheai their way with a purpose fixed Arlita Skubouius Robert Slemko William Slemko Pe99Y Sloan Verna Smalley Pom Smallwood Patsy Smiley David Smith Jim Smith Joyce Smith Sandra Smith Susan Smith Robert Smiiher Janice Snyder AuVerne Sockman Colleen Soden Brenda Soderquist Bill Sokolik Danna Solemslie Phlllp Solschied Donald Soroo Evan Spanier luard Spurlock John Squires Delores Stanley Sondra Stanley Linda Steele Roy Stegmer Deanna Steier Lyn Steinhart Dolores Slepnenson Joyce Stevens Mickey Stewart Robert Stewart Marcia Stilwell Mickey Stober Mercille Stock Henry Stratton Clyde Strickland Dick Stunden Lois Swanson Nancy Swanson Janett Sweeney Cary Sweet Sandra Tait Tadashi Tamura Kennes Taylor Thomas Temple Jane Terry Don Thomas Marlene Thomas Jim Thompson Margie Thompson Theodore Thvney Richard Tibeau Gary Tingstad Betty Tippin Edwin Tobin Delores Tenda Patsy Tone Corel Torrey James Treat Richard Trisler Richard Tucker Dorthv Turcott Theodore Turcott Winifred Turnbull Agnes Underland Shirley Vanasse Jean Van Sickel Betty Van Wagenen Marylou Victor Morris Vicken Diane Waddell Arthur Walker Patricia Walsh Roger Walsh Mark Ward Colvin Webster Marilyn Wells Pete Wolls Judith Welsh Elizabeth Wan Barbara Worn Carl West Sharon West Barbara Whee Douglas Whoo fl QI' lor Ier Beverly Wiclclund Robert Wlcklund Donald Wlrklt Halen Williams George Wllllson Kathryn Wilson Roger Wulsen ShirloV Wllsan .lohn Wiltse Carole Winger D W 1 TOM onnls in er Carol Wlxe Charles Witham Glenda Wold Carol Ann Wood Carolyn Wood Richard Wood Charles Woodruff Larry Woolf Potrlclu Wyman Takara Yamamoto Jh Yates K th Zu On great expeciationd for fifty-Aix. ft 1 by 14 v Q2,j,iQQZfg?i2f 61 THEll DELIVER THE G00ll5 BUS DRIVERS U Buck row: Richard Aries, J. VuNolric, Charles Kovey, Jr., Brock Hussel, Kulhline McAbee, John Pcrlon, A. Pelligrini, E. Aries, W. Holliday, George Miuullis. Kneeling: Ari Wilson, Fred McGin- nis, Lyle Vance, R. Murphy, Ari Gluuer, Ed Lowe, J. Hughs, T. Kent. JANITORS 0 Dan Preslon, Mike Kuo, James Brown, Dick Mcdock, J. D. Roberts, Allan Pennington. MOWING THE LAWN 0 Vance Orchard. GALLEY QUEENS 0 Hazel Eller, Alice Fisher, Sadie Teller, Irma Woodruff, lrvu Hullel, Phyllis Kal- lenbcch. 62 -EJ SUNSHINE AND SHADOW5 ON THE CAMPUS 0 Armando Verdi, Marv Mercer, Hugh Shaw, Wendell Wig- gins, Nancy Johnson, Ros Kingen, Gary Elduen, Barbara Linderswilh, Bev Wicklund, Dennie Keene, Henry Slrallon, Dave Annibal. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Chuck Slulz, Dick Dahlgard. WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE 0 Carole Shorl, Don Carlson. CHRISTMAS SCENE IN HIC-HLINE'S HALL 0 L Io R: Deon Thorndike, Sally Hurlberl, Merrilyn Prosser. Kneeling: Donna Slober, Jackie Milchel lon chairl. Shirley Sanders, Jim Campbell, Ronnie Neibour. i 1 I -i ii J i I i I I 5 1 IIIGIIETTES 0F STIIDEIIT LIFE GIRLS OF THE MONTH 0 Top Row: Sally Knauss, April, Loretta Palmason, December, Mary Ann Yotz, September, Rita Berg, March, Darlene Walgren, January. Bottom Row: Norma Woodard, October, Sigrid Arnston, February, Marie Bates, November, Yvonne Frechette, May. HIGHLlNE'S FAVORITES 0 No secret is better guarded than the identity of a Girl of the Month before the time has come to release her name. Selections are made by the Girls' Club Cabinet on the basis of personality and service to the school. NOON USHERS C In order to enter a noon movie, one had first to pass the ever diligent noon ushers. These girls, led by Ellen Montle, stood patiently at the doors and collected money, kept people calm, and put up seats when the movies were over. MID-YEAR SENIORS 0 These four boys entered too late to have their pictures taken with the seniors, but they are numbered among the grads of '54. MID-YEAR SENIORS 0 Circle: Algie Keiser. Seated: Juel Ronnberg, Willard Newman and Mike Thorsen. NOON USHERS 0 Ellen Monlle, Derilh Parker, Lillian Ervin, Pat Parker and Emma Hallenbeck. , X .1-5 . ,gl 3. KS , ibm 4. V X Q ' S 15 '1 iff 3 Sf. 'W li an RA n . MMMW Q N. EVM , E s figxiigiyg kg-5 V-W 9' I , . W V 'B 4 54 -.L fr fivbi ' X 'f3Pi5E5'1, M 523113 K. .,.-.. - N w . a:-Q53 x x A, l x' f 'D '12-wif f 'S X mb A aw ,x ,,.. T: :NW-535-': 4 -1. ,reesv-sh . , . Ag, f . S 5 B 3 Q uh, iv L ' Qsgsf, 2 -f-if J A 35 had X ! f f nw., Q, wa x A w Xi ,X as A pw x - 4 -fe hixifg X f I?-QQ M ' rg , uf 931' 4 Q -a'?fii'5gff -5 25913 ' Q19 wif, ' ififys I x x , b w i . K A ' 1 - ii Q 59' Nisxivsw: I g aifew- -- - x M. -5, ,N F iwgguxi fx gmgw n EI XQ. wx 'mf g 'R 'M Us S H, . ., 13, 'Vi :Ezra x is-Wi iw 9 - 5 .,2x Wwe 'gfgm , - , S fb ' ws W' 5 1 5 F, I 5: sf 3 x N Q! A W K eq Q' . . ,TTij'Ii' 'K - f 3 , ,,. g . ' V0 f Q' ' 'T A -' H ,' ' 3 , . 2: . Q , , M, ,fn , ,, , . , 3 , 74,3 , .wg Q . . fi? 3 M 1 , -M, A ? G V . 3 N f , 8 . X N Me ,,, 2 A xt S vi My 3 gw X 8 1, 1, W . L V. 4: .+ K t 121: 27 W SH X Eg Q 5 93 3 Q gg F gg ,gg K w v 1 av V Q A ,, K N it , ,g , , FQ 'V M' in , 3 9 1 . ,f . - ,A I. , . . v' S if 4 S . g ikg,-.--., SPECIIIL RECDGIIITIOII D.A.R. Representative 0 Cheri Hansen. W.W. MUSIC CONTEST WINNERS U Darrel Johnson, Danny Clemmons, Jerry Green, JoAnne Jones, Pat Flippo, Lauren Jakey, Gloria Spoklie, Jerry Boyne. SUPERIOR SOLOISTS 0 Norma Woodard, Lester Darling. W.S.C. DEBATE TOURNAMENT 0 Spencer Stokes, Coach Mrs. Justine Richards, John Sherwood, second place winners. A.S.B. BUSINESS MANAGERS 0 JoAnn Shepon, Joyce Lake. ART AWARD 9 Sonia Johnson, winner of five hundred dollar first prize in national Puck contest. U. OF W. SPEECH FESTIVAL WINNERS 0 Leon Brauner, Spencer Stokes, Geneva Topping, John Sherwood, John Spear. BOOK WEEK POSTER CONTEST WINNER O Lois Soden. QUILL AND SCROLL 0 Standing: John Mendel, Ron Gilbert, Chuck Stulz, Jim Gearheard, Spencer Stokes, Eddie Bean. Seated: Donna Lotz, Barbara Morchin, Judy Blount, Sylvia Stev- ens, Anne Benlon, Peggy Stackpole. Not pictured: Nevo Fuller, Karen Soderquist, Phyllis Dobbins and Mary Lou McClung. S-1gU'Ww N Y W A 4 X .-ef Q -X X Q P N., ' 1. A' Mg XV Q M., I . X X 51 f equq gl ' X S A f?i . X71 if.-if f ler, Ranft, McClung, McFarling, Bullock gard, Jensen, Weir, Shelman, Smith, J Sholberg, Schultz, Norem, Giebink, W Anderson, Jordan, Walker. Row 3: Fuller McDonnell, Blount, Johnson, Hungerford Carlson, Burrow, P. Anderson, Brinck Ripley, Ehle, Sherwood, Stow, Ossinger Gunsul, Gilliland, Burns, Payne, Murphy JUNIOR TORCH 0 Row 5: Claboe, K. Shol- berg, Schwindt, Shepan, lindersmith, Beeh- Jacobsen, Ormsby, Owens, Dobbins, Doul- rich, Schuncke. Row 4: Collins, Slory, Dahl- 1 1 Waner, lszley. Raw 2: Schmidt, Key, John- son, Hughes, Knight, Morris, Bartleson, Julson, Euler, Berryhill. Row I: Billings, Sherrard, Annibal. VICTUIW 0ll THEIR HOIiIZOI'l ERHAP5 those who best realized the value of seeing beyond the far horizons were the members of the Highline Torch Society of 1953-54. These one hun- dred and sixty-eight students have come to know the real purpose of high school -to attain a high scholastic record while enioying numerous activities, which help to better both our school and our community. As its first activity for the year, the Torch Club elected its officers. Tom Vandenburg was elected president, Mary Lou McClung, vice-president, Phyllis Dobbins, secretary, Barbara Weber, treasurer. These able four with the excellent guidance of Mr. Earl Trowbridge headed the group. The annual assembly, held in November, featured Mr. Ed Adams, a prominent radio and television personality in the Pacific Northwest. His program of humor- ous stories and poems kept his delighted audience in continuous laughter. Prior to Mr. Adams was a baton twirling act by Carolyn Smith. The Three Toots-Lauren VICTGIW 0ll THEIR ll0lllZ0l'l Jakey, Craig Gunsul, and Harland Gilliland did a musical comedy act. Norma Woodard and Diana Carson played two numbers on the organ and piano. The vocal arrangements were supplied by Tom Vandenberg. Then the enviable moment arrived when the honor pins and certificates were distributed. Forty-nine proud seniors received their rewards, thirty-six iuniors received their pins while the soph- omores led with eighty-three Torch members. Requirements for Torch consist of a B average with two extra-curricular acti- vities. To qualify, students must earn twenty points. An A counts three points, a B two, and a C one. A student who by chance falls below a C is auto- matically disqualified. An activity is obtained by participation in sports, music, clubs, and other school organizations. Admission into the society is determined by the candidates' second and third quarter grades of the previous year. Lest Jack become a dull boy the seniors on Torch were accorded several pri- vileges in the final quarter. A mysterious little pass permitted them to loll undis- turbed in senior park or to loiter by the cherry trees along the border of the campus. Highline is iustly proud of these one hundred sixty-eight students who have dis- covered the feeling of pride that comes from enioying a properly balanced diet of work and recreation. The word Success rises before them as they approach their horizon. SOPHOMORE TORCH 0 Raw 4 lTopl: Herrera, Arnston, Davison, Broderick, Carson, Heino, DeWitt, Cooper, Amend, Harniss Homelvig, Coulter, Dunning. Row 3: Congdon Carey, Fromm, Bahrenburg, Cropley, Johnson, Anderson, Knox, Jorgensen Row 2: Erben, Haddock, Davis, Hawkinson, Barney, Banks, Johnson, DePhelps, Herbage, Hurd. Row l: Dahlberg, Kelsey, Fuii- mura, Benson, Hunter, Frizzell, Cathey, Ervin, Hallenbeck, Jones. SOPHOMORE TORCH 0 Row 4 lTopl: Schneider, Plumb, Wiltse, Lindville, Matson, Larson, Napius, Stunden, McDode, Thomas Van Wagenen, Lindeke, Morris, Sweeney, Soderquist, Soden. Row 3: O'Brien, Yates, Parker, Wood, Rice, Marcher, Lloyd Reklev, Reed, Rehnstrom, Wentz, Palmer, Smith. Row 2: Raume, Rush, Nomura, Layman, Nolte, Rockaheld, Patterson, Walsh Martini, Snyder, Manolo, Moore, Steier. Row l: Vanasse, Steele, Waddell, Sell, Steinhart, Packenham, Lee, Petellin, LeMieux Mathews, Rickman, Macklin Wold. 1 -Q S lk Q 5 os FF 9 IIECURIIEIIS 0F PERFOIIIIIIIIICE ITH the responsibility of the 1954 Pirates' Log upon their shoulders, the thirty members of the annual staff began the busiest year in the Log history. They were under the experienced hands of the editor-in-chief, Spencer Stokes, and the faculty advisers, Mrs. Birdie Davis and Mr. Donald Simpson. The main goal of this staff was to put out a first-class Pirates' Log that would capture the spirit of fifty- four and depict the colorful and varied life of the Highline pupils. Learning to edit the fifty-five yearbook was the associate editor, Judy Blount. Successful photographers, taking and developing oh-so-many pictures, were Dick Dahlgard, Jim Parry, Bob Secrest, and Chuck Stutz. Chuck was responsible for the delightful montages used in the division pages this year. Art editors were Karen Soderquist, Charlotte Hartley, and Enid Galt. Lucille Munter, Betty Brown, Ray Liston, and Yvonne Frechette did the necessary typing with Donna Lotz and Barbara Morchin as proof-readers. Capably handling the sports section of the book were Eddie Bean, Tom Vandenburg, Lee Wheeler, and Jerry Sherrard, Topping the list of the class editors were six seniors: John Mendel, John Schuncke, Jim limage, Sharnette Engen, Joann Yeager, and Marie Bates. All of these gave service above and beyond the call of duty as did the iunior editors -Dave Annibal, Phyllis Dobbins, Neva Fuller, and Mary Lou McClung. The lone sophomore editor was Shirley Rockafield, who had quite a session of trimming, cutting, and pasting nearly six hundred classmates. The proud and triumphant staFi looked back upon their accomplishments of the year with satisfacction, hoping that those who peruse the Pirates' Log will en- joy this edition as much as the staff enioyed working upon it. PIRATES' LOG STAFF 0 Upper Left: Editor-in-Chief, Spencer Stokes. Middle Left: Associate Editor, Judy Blount. PIRATES' LOG STAFF 0 Standing: Frechette, Yeager, Vandenberg, Bates, Rockafield. Seated: Sherrard, Annibal, McClung, Fuller, Dobbins, limage, SENIOR EDITORS 0 Lower Left: John Schunke, John Mendel, Barbara Morchin, Sharnette Engen, Eddie Bean, Donna Lotz. TYPISTS and ARTISTS 0 Betty Brown, Ray Liston, Lucille Munter, Karen Soderquist, Enid Galt, Charlotte Hartley. STAFF PHOTOGRAPH- ERS 0 Chuck Stutz, Jim Parry, Dick Dahlgard, Bob Secrest. REPURTERS 0F PERF0llll'lllllCE TRIVING to help create better and more lasting relations between all groups responsible for the school's function, the deadline-weary members of the High Lines statf brought the news to everyone in the form of sixteen bi-weekly issues. The main iob of the staff, besides publishing a newspaper, came in the spring when it became responsible for the successful carrying through of Class Day. Activities over the 1953-54 school year included the Annual Pacific Slope School Press Conference at the University of Washington, where the staff members ob- tained and doled out many new ideas in discussion with other school editors. Co-editors-in-chief, Sylvia Stevens and Ron Gilbert, supervised the paper's publication by serving as page editor and copy coordinator, alternately. Assisting them were feature page editor June Johnson, Anne Benton and Dick Stredicke, co-sports editors, and Peggy Stackpole, fourth page editor. At various times dur- ing the year the editors were supplemented by iunior editors, Barbara Hughes, Dave Ross, Pete Johnson, Arlan Bergesen, Diane Adams, Jack Hill, Pat Morris, Larry Crowell, and Lauren Jakey. Holding up the financial end were Mary Sue Still and Joe Mortenson, business managers, and .lim Gearheard, ad manager. Jim was assisted by Phil Johnson at different times. Vaughn Holden acted as ex- change editor. Miss Laurabelle Minter tutored the staff on every aspect of iour- nalism and made sure all copy was up to par. Pictorial interest was maintained through the efforts of Chuck Stutz and Dick Dahlgard, photographers. The myriad words set down for posterity were typed by Joanne Jones and Carol McFarland during the first semester and in the second semester by Jean Moorhead and Patty Ranft. CO-EDITORS 0 Sylvia Stevens, Ron Gilbert. HIGHLINES' STAFF 0 Seated: Morris, Adams, Jakey, Morten- sen, Crowell, Hughes, Hill, Harrington, Pete Johnson, Phil Johnson, Ross. Standing: LeMieux, Matthews, Wood, Keefe, McCowan, Arnston, Walsh, Berg. BUSINESS STAFF 0 Mary Sue Still, Jim Gearheard, Jen Moorehead, Vaughn Holden. PHOTOGRAPHERS 0 Chuck Stutz, Dick Dahlgard, PAGE EDITORS 0 Peggy Stackpole, June Johnson, Dick Stredicke, Anne Benton. k , M our GIIIIHDS Ill GOLIlEI'l lllllllllll ITH Highline's becoming a full-fledged senior high school, the Knights of Cutlass, Highline's service organization, really had their work cut out for them. One-way halls were in force again this year, requiring the utmost firmness and tact on the part of the boys in gold. Football games proved to be the most difficult to patrol because of the large crowds in the grandstands lines. At the state basketball tournament the Knights continued work by directing enthusiastic rooters to their respective sections. their labors during the year, these boys were invited as guests the home opening game of the Seattle Rainiers. Piloting the group was Skipper Paul Robbins, First Mate Clarence Coplin, and Scribe Dave Hartman. Mr. Lowell Mason proved their worthy adviser. The Knights, twenty-four strong, are traditionally limited in membership to seniors. ln March I as was the custom, these seniors elected twelve iuniors to form a nucleus for the 'Following year's organization. and on the side- their meritorious As a reward for of the school to lirst mateg Dave Hartman, secretary, skipper. KNIGHTS OF CUTLASS O Row I Uopl: Nelson, Colasurdo, Hemlin. Brandt, Mr. Lowell Mason, adviserg Bergesen, Kyle Robbins, Stokes. Row 2: Mendel, Bean, Krohn, Jovanovich, Foote, Jolley, Hotf- man, Hartman. Row 3: Odekirk, Wheel- er, Vandenberg, Christensen, Thorndike Adams, Coplin. 1 1 KNlGHTS OF CUTLASS OFFICEARS 0 Clarence Coplin Paul Robbins PUBLICITY CLUB 0 Row 4: Gearheard, Thomas, Beale, Walker, Stevens, Dahlgard, Lindersmith, Jensen, Seeley. Row 3 Miller Kingston, Stackpole, Weidman, Doutrich, Strong, Story, Lake. Row 2: Tyler, Rice, Blount, McCIung, Ranft, Johnson Morris Brunck. Row 1: Montle, Frechette, Olson. Kneeling: Anderson, Engen, Bates, Esping. l'05TEll5 0ll l'llllllllE ELDOM has Highline seen such a rebirth of student interest as took place in this year's Publicity Club. Although in the past this organization has been more or less inactive, the 1954 group distinguished themselves in their desire to publicize school events. As though to prove this increased activity, membership more than doubled and the attendance at the meetings was astounding. Many also were the proiects embarked upon by these ambitious students. The marquee above Burien Floor Covering served its purpose by announcing to the public com- ing events of Highline High School. This marquee was obtained by the combined efforts of Punky Esping and his hard-working committee. Added to this, a sound car, manned by Richard Stredicke, provided a verbal invitation to the all-school play to residents of the Highline District. Mr. Simpson's art class contributed their artistic talents by making posters announcing the all-school play, the Variety Hour, and football and basketball schedules. These posters were distributed throughout the area by members of the club, each of whom took between five and ten to hand out to the various business houses in their communities. About two hundred were placed around and about for each activity. The city of Seattle learned of Highline activities by the various spreads in the Seattle papers. These were arranged by students who visited the various papers' offices and talked with the city editors. Chief among these was the large amount of space gained for the Variety Hour, one of the events pushed most heavily. The group is under the guidance of Miss Laurabelle Minter, adviser. Elected as officers were Marie Bates, president, Punky Esping, vice-president, Sharnette Engen, secretary, and Willamae Anderson, treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB U Standing: Mr, Harry Lemon, adviser: Huntley, Osborne, Nicolino, McDowell, Hartley, Bailey, Lloyd, Bowman, Carter, Parker, Schuncke, Jen- kins, Larson, Poelker, Napius, Payton, Mr. Putnam, adviser: Mr. Herbage, adviser, Mr. Kenneth Kimmel, adviser. Seated: McLa- vey, Strickland, Nielson, Brown, Dickinson, VENDERS U Gail Nevison,Mari- lyn Rice, Darlene Kroeger, Fran- ces Morgan, Margaret Perry, Clarice Doerner, Janett Sweeney, Nancy Sneider, Delores Victor, Sharon Schloer, Joann Sheppard, Cheri Armes, Glenda Chambers. Front: Sharon Jones. IIIQUIRIIIG IllII'lIl5 llT ll.l0lll-I VERY year, science pushes farther back the horizons of man's knowledge, ever unlocking more of nature's secrets. This year, in order to create a wider inter- est in the tield of science on the part of the whole student body, a Science Club was organized at Highline. Its slogan: l.et's make the students of Highline sci- ence-conscious! The Science Club did exceptionally well in fulfilling its ambitions despite the 'fact that it was organized only last December. leading the young club were 'faculty advisers, Mr. Herbage, Mr. Lemon, and Mr. Putnam, and elected officers, Clyde Strickland, president: Jean McLavey, vice-president, Beverly Brown, secretary, and Chuck Nilsen, treasurer. PEIlllllT5 . . . PROGltlll'llS . . . POPCOBI'l HEN one thinks of football games, it does not take long until the train of thought strays to the persuasive girls who supply hot dogs, popcorn, soft drinks, and coffee to loyal rooters. The venders worked harmoniously with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hess of the Highline Parent-Teacher Association. Chairman for the group was Sharon Jones, who took general supervision over the girls selling at the games. As secretary, Marilyn Rice checked roll and kept the books in necessary order. llIGIlLIIlE'5 IIELPIIIG Hlllllli ELPING hands of Highline this year put SPADES into working order. The club, formed late last year, is sponsored by the Highline Kiwanis organization and works to give members a better understanding of the spastic child and his problems. Highline SPADES this year made toys, held work parties, attended conclaves and workshop meetings, and had speakers from Lakewood at their own meetings. Lakewood school for handicapped received special attention from Highline with members visiting the children and giving an Easter Party for them. The helping hands were guided by Barbara Clark, president, Sylvia Stevens, vice-president, and Lorraine Grant, secretary-treasurer. Advisers were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Prater, Mr. Bill Trowbridge, and Miss Blanche Watt. SEEHEBS 0F Fllli H0lllZ0l'lS O other organization at Highline was more closely tied with the theme of this yearbook than Panorama Club. Climb with your eyes was the motto of this active group, but they did more than climb. The activities for fall included hiking, and a splash party at the North Bend pool. Skiing was the main topic on the winter agenda, with Panorama sponsoring the P.-I. Ski School for this district. John DeVick was elected president and serving under him were Joan Wood, vice-president, Phyllis Dobbins, secretary, and Barbara Doutrich, treasurer. The executive board, consisting of the officers and Miss Hazle Chapman, who replaced Don Duncan as adviser and committee chairman, planned the year's program. Panorama was really tops for good clean fun in the field of recreationf SPADES 0 Standing: Blount, Williams, Read, McClure, Good- rich, Darling, Johnson, Hager, Miss Blanche Watt, adviserg Nichols, Modeland, Marion, Frew, Homelvig, Engen, Ranft, Doutrich, BIomberg,Hooks, Lewis. Seated: Supplee, Kellar, Bates, Clark, Benson, Stevens, Ursino, Peterson, Knox. PANORAMA CLUB BOARD O Standing: Anderson, Campbell, Walker, Seeley, Foote, Dobbins, Czebotar, Doutrich, Short. Kneeling: Miss Hazle Chapman, adviser, Wood, Clark, Annibal. QIIEEIIS I.Ellll - SUBJECTS FOLL0lIl EADING the rooting sections this year, the yell and song staffs spurred the teams on to repeated victories. ln the fall in order to become better acquainted with the yell and song groups from other schools and to exchange ideas, the stofis accompanied by their adviser, Mrs. Helen McConkey, attended a Puget Sound Yell Conference at Renton. Queen of this year's yell staff was Shirley Baum, her princesses were Gail Mas- teriohn, Marian Bergesen, Carolyn Prosser, and Norma Pierce. Queen Sally Jo Durand led her song stoFf of Loretta Palmason, Kay Bass, and Dana Blount. Aiding the yell and song statts in promoting good sportsmanship were the one hundred members of the Yell and Song Club. Steering the club toward this goal were Gloria Engebo, president, Sally Knauss and Willamae Anderson, vice-presi- dents, Sardi Dainard, secretary, Betty Murphy, treasurer. sen, Norma Pierce. son, Rogers, Anderson, Campbell, Sholberg rey, Hudsbeth, Grant. Row 3: Hurlbert Cowen, Bennett, Hougen, Hildenbrand Dainard, Stubsioen. Row 2: Tyler, Henniger ers, Ryder, Pclmason, Johnson, Murphy rem, Wood, Hughes, Olsen, Baum, M Prosser, C. Prosser, Terry, Frechelle. rand, queeng Loretta Palmason, Kay Bass YELL STAFF 0 Shirley Baum, queen: Caro- lyn Prosser, Gail Masleriohn, Marian Berge- YELL AND SONG CLUB 0 Row 4: Thomp- Frew, Hansen, Carey, Shelman, Weir, Sto- Hansen, Schultz, Seeley, Goodrich, Mc- J. Sholberg, Giel, Weston, Mastro, Sand- Knight. Row I: Bass, Engebo, Hoffman, No- SONG STAFF 0 Dana Blount, Sally .lo Du- PEP CLUB 0 Row 4 Hopi: D. Blount, Brown, Rogers, Benton, Hansen, Hoffman, Knauss, Engebo, J. Bass, McClung Mclnlosh Rehnstrom Freeze, Engen, Bates. Row 3: Kingston, Cammarano McDermott, Annis, Koch, Van Derveer, Fuller, Anderson J Blount Moore Pierce Ryder. Row 2: S. Dainard, Marion, Colello, Norem, K. Bass, P. Dainard, Palmason, Prosser, Baum, Masterlohn Winger Row l B Doerflinger, Davison, D. Doerflinger, Veenhuizen, Bergesen, Colasurdo, Annihal, Sohns, Esping, Matson, Brandt Eells THE QUEEN AT THE HOMECCMING GAME. THE QUEEN I5 CROWNED 0 Standing: Brandt, Mr. .lock Mockenroth, Doeriiinger. Sitting: Princess Sarah Brown, Queen Mary lou McClung, Princess Agnes Hewes. PllCll 0F PEP Ill FIFW-Fllllll OOMING bright on the horizon for Pep Club was Homecoming with all the fer- vor and excitement accompanying it. The student body chose Mary lou Mc- Clung as queen of the festivities. Reigning with her were Sarah Brown, senior princess, and Agnes Schindler Hewes, graduate princess. On that momentous Homecoming Day, Highline was host to seven hundred registered grads. The annual celebration began with a luncheon given in the school cafeteria, followed by an assembly. Here the circus theme was carried out with entertainment under the big top featuring Bill O'Mara, Northwest sports- caster as guest speaker. In the evening, the Pirate gridders kept the festivities in a high spirit by downing their foes, the Sumner Spartans, 34-0. Following the game, several hundred grads attended o dance at the Spanish Castle. Other activities besides Homecoming kept these enthusiastic workers alert to the power of school spirit in fostering winning teams. ln the pep assemblies they continued the pep iug, a yelling contest between the classes. Various other devices helped the club to live up to its goal of an awakened school spirit in every member of the student association. ' Guiding the club's activities were Pat Dainard, president, Sharon VanDeveer, vice-president, Vicci Marion, secretary, and Punky Esping, treasurer. Mr. Hugh Emry assisted as faculty adviser. UJIIIIIIIIG l.l.llTll llI0ltD5 NDER the guidance of Mrs. Justine Richards, the Highline Debate Squad forged its way to state-wide honors. ln the first tournament of the season, the de- baters got off to a flying start when John Sherwood took second in extempor- aneous speaking, and Spencer Stokes and Eddie Bean went to the finals in debate at Seattle University. The next victory came when the team of John Sherwood, John Spear, Byron Ehle, and Jerry Sherrard tied for second at Seattle Pacific Col- lege. At Pacific Lutheran College, Spencer Stokes came out on top in extempor- aneous speaking and placed second in one-man debate. The squad went on to the College of Puget Sound tournament in which more than two hundred teams from all over the state participated. Here again they were victorious as Spencer Stokes, John Sherwood, and Jack Kompan went to the finals in extemporaneous speaking, with Spencer Stokes capturing the first place trophy. Here, also, the team of Spencer Stokes and Eddie Bean took second place in Uni- versity Style Debate. From here, the debaters went on to the State tournament at Washington State College where Spencer Stokes and John Sherwood won second place and Spencer received individual recognition for the third straight year. ln league competition this year, the Pirates placed third with 14 wins and 8 losses. The officers of Debate Club for 1953-54 were John Spear, president, John Sherwood, vice-president, and Byron Ehle, secretary-treasurer. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS O John Sherwood, vice-president, John Spear, president, Byron Ehle, secretary, Mrs. Justine Richards, adviser. DEBATE CLUB 0 Stand ing: Bean, Stokes, Sher rard, Munro, Seated: Bar lleson, Stowell, Lay, Sell Kompan, May, Smothers. 0ll lIlITll THE 5H0lll DRAMA SHOPPE 0 Standing: Thomas, Engen, MacDonald Annibal, Blount, Berg, Lim age, Brnuner, Brown, Clark, Arnston, Gilliland, Rensch Seated: Anderson, Owens, Supplee, LaVoie, Galt Hearne, Mastro, Cropley LeMieux, Berryhill. DRAMA SHOPPE OFFICERS O Dave Annibal, president, Miss Dorothy Ship- ley, adviser, Judy Blount, secretary. HIS year, Drama Shoppe's schedule started with the fall tryouts, after which the novice thespians were admitted into the club. Next were elections, when Dave Annibal was chosen president with Judy Blount really having to hustle to fill the job of vice-president, secretary, treasurer, business manager, and social chairman. Miss Dorothy Shipley presided in the advisory capacity. Many were the events and activities planned by the club and its enterprising olticers. The biggest activity tackled by the club was the all-school play, Father of the Bride. It was a tremendous success, with orchids going to Miss Shipley for her wonderful iob as director and to Andy Berg for his dynamic portrayal of the father. Convincing players were Carol Rensch and Mary Sue Still, doublecast as the bride , they had their hands full coping with the pesky little brother, played to perfection by Bill Marvin. ln fact, the entire cast was outstanding. As the year rolled by, members decided upon a theater party with a potluck dinner at Sigrid Arnston's beach home. Jim Limage and Lola LeMieux had a brawl with the seagulls over the dessert. Finally, after the dinner, the survivors went on to the Penthouse Theater where they saw Two Dozen Roses, a comedy with more than a flowery setting. As spring came around the corner, the noon meet- ings were held outdoors, and plans were made for a spring party. TRIPLE H O Row 3 lTopl Netherda, Reeder, Parker Hallenbeck, I. Nomura Greer, Blount, Seeley. Row 2 Roby, Hauchen, Kingston Jones, Reynolds, Van Loan Woodruff, Bennett. Row l Short, Ervin, Hubbard, Mas- tro, Gross, Hammeross, Fre chette, V. Nomura. USHERS O Row 4: Schuncke Gilliland, Hager, Van Zile McBain, Oppen, Frizzell Rapalee, Parker, Hallenbeck Ledyard, Coulter, Jorgensen Hurd, Mcjunkin, Arnston Row 3: Reklev, Robey, Haw- ton, layman, Dotson, Sloan Fuiimura, Jones, Waddell Hoftine, Cathey, Ervin, Shil: lestad, Binford. Row 2: Glea- son, Carver, Fischer, Cisco 1 Marcher, Nolte, Robey, An- derson, Gross, Fernen, Mack- lin, Collins, Richman, No- mura, Wold. Row l: Ander- son, Johnson. Boehme, Key Burak, Oliver, Hill, Kelsey Schmidt, Julson, Maly, Shir- 1 1 Meador. HDSTESS ll.llTH THE lIl05TE55 IGHLINE High Hostesses, better known at the Triple H Club, kept their usual position this year as one of the school's busiest organizations. Membership for the group was determined at the beginning of the year, when girls were chosen to maintain posts in the hall during their study periods. This important branch of the Girls' Club was led by Violet Nomura who represented them on the Cabinet and planned their many activities. Helping to keep the halls clear between classes kept the group on their toes. But besides checking permits, the girls patrolled the lunchroom and put the stools back on their hangers. These friendly young ladies always greeted visitors with a smile and directed them to their respective destinations. lt may well be said that the members of the Triple H Club deserve recognition for their tireless efforts in making the school a more pleasant. place. - TllllE THE l'lEllT 5EllT PLEIISE LWAYS on hand to give necessary aid, the Ushers' Club was quickly recog- nized as one of the most helpful organizations at Highline. Ninety members attended the weekly meetings. The group was represented on the Girls' Club Cabinet by .loAnne Binford. The ushers donated many hours of their time in distributing programs and showing guests to their seats at the basketball and football games. More than once they were called on to give help at community programs. They were on hand the three nights of the All-Pirates' Revue. As a reward for their diligent year's work, the top ten ushers received free passes to attend the State Basketball Tour- nament. They completed the year's activities by serving at baccalaureate and commencement. Iey, Cunningham, lngle GET llllllll TICIIETS HERE OOTBALL games, the school play, the All-Pirates' Revue, and basketball were iust a few of the events which required the services of Ticketeers. This ever- growing group, composed of sophomores, had the never ending iob of selling tickets for all the occasions which dot the school program. Under the guidance of Mr. Spencer Hungerford, adviser, these unsung heroines of the box office did more than their share in seeing that all school functions succeeded financially. Officers for this year's club were Brenda Soderquist, president, Betty Colello, vice-president, Marilyn Wells, secretary, and Kay Luthy, treasurer. Only students who were in good standing in their class, and who had a neat personal appear- ance were accepted. Their reward for hard work was a Torch credit. Proceeds from the programs, which this club also handled, went to the medical fund for iniured Pirate athletes. SIIFETV lllll5 THEIR l'l'l0TTO ITH startling forward movements the buses creaked, and the happy crew, called bus patrol, began their duties of finding seats for panting students. After this monumental task, they assisted any fearful students across streets and helped the driver in every possible way. ln the meantime, the bus's volume capacity of sixty was frequently threatened as the desperate patrol counted Fifty-five, fifty-six, fifty-seven- , but these diffi- culties were easily overcome by the staff headed by Mr. O'Brien, who early in the year had provided the group with equipment and counsel. ln the spring, the group was iustly rewarded with a day at Playland as guests of the Washington State Patrol. TICKETEERS O Row 4: Wil- son, Wood, Black, Knox Homelvig, Herbage, Lindeke Johnson, Sager, Williams Petersen, Smith, Bass, Busch Lindvig. Row 3: Chambers Kunde, Sell, Hawkinson Martini, Macklin, Patterson Wentz, Wicklund, Luthy, Har: ton, Wood, Wells. Row 2. Soderquist, Rice, Haire, Hal- lenbeck, Parker, H i I be rt Cathey, Smalley, Hunter, Moore, Trimble, D e n i g e r Row T: Parry, Jones, Colello, Quinill, Bergesen, Winger Booth, Petellin, Ervin, Solm- emslie, Wold. BUS PATROL 0 Standing. Clemmons, Hagen, Poelker, Larsen, Funk, Shaffett, Sweet Sitting: Wright, McCarthy Schleer, Sheppard, Barlow. 1 1 1 1 CLUBS 0ll ClllllPll5 DANCE CLUB 0 This group claimed the distinction of being the largest, if not the oldest club at Highline, only five years ago this group had a membership of thirty, this year, however, the members numbered a thousand including those from Puget Sound Junior High. Skillfully leading the group was Wally Perry, president, Mary Sue Still, vice-president, Katherine Miller, secretary, Betty Ryder, treasurer. Serv- ing his last year as instructor and faculty adviser was Mr. Hurley De Roin. CHESS ' Challenging each other, the thirty-six members of the Chess Club vied for the top five positions on the Chess team. The top team, composed of Arthur Dickinson, Charles Cooper, Craig Gunsul, Robert Duvara, and Dwayne Broder- son, iousted with teams from other schools. Working in an advisory capacity were Mr. Alf Hemstad and Mr. Donald Amundson. ARCHERY ' One of medieval man's favorite forms of entertainment had a mod- ern-day revival this year at Highline. Working in coniunction with Adviser Mac Malone, interest in the brand-new Archery Club centered mainly around the sev- eral meets held. After Ted Larson and Chuck Stutz had each won a first place in school-tournament play, the team ventured out among the professionals in a meet held at Marysville, Washington. BANKERS 0 Four girls made their special contribution to school service working diligently on school banking each Tuesday morning. What appeared to be an easy iob frequently wasn't, because surprising problems interrupted the banking. However, the girls completed their task successfully. Mr. Hungerford, the adviser, declared that this year's deposits totaled about five thousand dollars. DANCE CLUB 0 Katherine Miller, Wally Perry, Mary Sue Still. CHESS CLUB 0 Standing: Mr. Donald Amundson, adviser, Pharis, Napius, Priebe Plumb, Markwell, Gunsul, Kuvera, Natf, Congdon, Perkins, Coder, Keister, Zoerb, Sweet, Ellis, Mr. Alt Hemstad, adviser, Dickinson, Broderick, Cooper Day, Culver, Milliken, Lapasin, Broderson, Stowell, Anderson, Ingle, Hilling, Evans, Dietrichs. ARCHERY 0 Row 3 iTopi: Stutz, Larson, Winchell Sayers. Row 2: Victor, Fernen, O'Brien, Jenkins. Row I: Armstrong, Temple, Poelker. BANKERS 0 Margie Martini, Joan Wood, Mr. Spencer Hunger ford, adviser, Carole Ann Wood, Patty Williams. TRAFFIC COURT O Oliger, De- Vick, Doerflinger, Veenhuizen Bergesen, J a c k so n , Johnson Hemlin, Wheeler, Thorndike. TRAFFIC CONFERENCE I Stand- ing: Loomis, Van Derveer, Jack- son, Johnson, Bahrenburg, Mal- son, Kompan. Seated: Wheeler Oliger, DeVick. SIIIIIBT T0 BE 5llFE EEN-AGE reckless driving and hot-rods burning up the pavement have too long been the talk of parents and elders of the community. With the purpose of improving the attitude of Highline student drivers, the Boys' Club officers worked diligently on the Traffic Court to improve the situation. John DeVick, chairman of the Traffic Court, and Lee Wheeler, his assistant, spent many hours reorganizing the court and planning a safety program. Safety lane inspections with warning tickets given for faulty equipment and safety stick- ers given for vehicles found safe were the first steps in a drive to improve the condition of automobiles. Drivers charged with misdemeanors were turned over to the Court by the cooperation of the State Patrol. The Traffic Court, made up of Boys' Club officers and cabinet, in turn applied penalties to the students charged. Dick Doerflinger, Boys' Club President, conducted court procedure and directed the questioning. Each violator was given a chance to state his viewpoint after secretary and court clerk, Dean Thorndike, had read the violation. Typical penal- ties consisted of lunchroom cleanup, grounds patrol, road repairing, and punish- ments designed to induce double-thinking before committing a second traffic misdemeanor. Credit must be given to Patrolman Don Cameron of the,Washington State Patrol, who helped organize the original court and worked diligently with the present court. He has acted as coordinator with the State Patrol and has ironed out technical problems involving traffic laws. Representatives from other schools sat in on traffic court sessions frequently to watch proceedings and learn methods of setting up their own system of hand- ling teen-age driving problems. The court constitution was also sent by mail to schools requesting it for similar purposes. No longer is the sound of screeching tires and loud mufflers the trademark of Highline drivers. Safer Highline streets have come with the change of attitude of the teen-age driver behind the wheel. LIBRARY STAFF 0 Row 3 Standing: Reed, McDonnell, Warfield, Burrow, Clees, Palmer, Peterson, Adams, Priebe, Olson Row 2 Morris, Rissell, Petersen, Anderson, Fischer, Mackey, Norman, Rickman, Steele, Vanasse, Binford. Row lr Gunion C Hartley Fulton, Anderson, McFarling, Ormsby, Bullock, Kelsey, D. Hartley, Sayre, Schuncke. BOOK CLUB 0 Standing: Fernen, Modeland, Hilbert, Doerflinger, Petersen, Perkins, Butts, lcenogle, McFarling, Ormsby Warfield Burrow, Clees, Gunion, Miss Claudia Nichols, adviser. Sitting: Palmer, Steele, Fischer, Williams, Crumby, Peter son Brody Bullock, Rissell, Brown, Reed. ll0HlZ0llS llllLlllllTEll ENDEZVOUS for eight o'clock scholars, source of the students' wisdom-the library- served every need. Whether the needed volume was a Greek classic or the latest spy story, Miss Claudia Nichols and her able assistants always came through. . A visit to the library was something to look forward to lunless a library fine was at stakel. The mellowness that permeates a library was here enhanced by displays and decorations to match every season, mood, and holiday. Recognition must be given to Charlotte Hartley, who spent many after-school hours to make the library the most beautiful as well as useful part of the school. GlIlllilllllll5 0F 0llli llElilTllGE ANTED: Journeys in Time and space. This was an unstated motto as Book Club covered the time scale separating Caesar's Rome from the decks of the U.S.S. Caine. Supplementingthe reviews and giving members a chance to settle the familiar question-which is better, the book or the film? were excursions to see The Robe and Julius Caesar. Continuing a happy tradition, the Book Club, led by Miss Claudia Nichols and student officers--Marilyn Rissell, Carolyn Brown, and Kathleen Reed-sponsored the faculty tea. The delectable repast and the autumn colors used as a decorative theme in the library made the occasion a memorable one for students and teachers alike. A MAKE-UP CLUB 0 Standing: Bartelson, Brody, Coughlin, Crumby, McFarling, Knutzen, lcenogle, Sahlkeld, Topping Peter sen, Brown, Barnes. Sitting L to R: McDonald, Walker, Layman, Burrow, Squires, Strauss, Hansen, Webber, Baldwin Futton Ellfll ll IIIIISTER 0F IIISGIIISE OME of the busiest people during a performance of any show at Highline were the members of the Make-Up Club. The performer goes on stage, does his part, and is through. The Make-Up club members worked for two hours before the show started, and usually during the first scene. Members also stood by to do quick repair iobs between scenes. Although the Pirates' Revue was their biggest task, the many assemblies, programs, and the all-school play gave the make-up artists plenty of work to do. The Make-Up Club was skillfully directed by Miss Claudia Nichols of the fac- ulty. Hard-working student officers were Charlotte Hartley, president, Enid Galt, vice-president, and Edward Jones, secretary-treasurer. Meetings were scheduled for every other week from 3:30 until 5 p.m. At this time basic make-up was learned and the members practiced special character make-up on each other. 5ll00TII'tG IIP THE Cllll'lPllS TARTING all over from scratch, the Camera Club completely re-organized at the beginning of the school year, adopted a new constitution and took in twenty-two charter members. Voted into oH'ices were Chuck Stutz, president, Jim Parry, vice-president, and Bob Secrest, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Walter Woodcock was adviser. Many activities kept this group busy during the year. For the first time in the eight-year history, the shutter bugs sponsored a dance at the Burien Fieldhouse, the Flash-Bulb Click. The dance was a success, and a new tripod for the club was bought with the proceeds. GIRLS ll'l llllllTE ANY were the students who traveled down to the nurse's room when trou- bled by aches and pains which accompany school life. Contented were these students who left Highline's sick bay a short time later as anyone would be after help from the sympathetic and understanding Nurse's Aids. Mrs. Jean Wolfson, the school nurse, and Ruth Nygren, the representative of Girls' Club Cabinet, supervised the student Florence Nightingales in their work. These girls had to have successfully completed one year of home relations or one and one-half years of first aid. In these classes they were instructed in how to patch up many emergencies-from stubbed toes to sunburn. CAMERA CLUB 0 Standing lTopi: Mr. Woodcock, adviser, Wiedel, Dahlgard, Larson, Poelker, Hart- ley, Stutz, Adams, Brown. Sit- ting: Napius, Moore, Secrest, Bean, Parry, MacDonald, Mor- rison, Homan, Miller. NURSES AIDS O Carter, Wright, Halvorson, Courtney, Montle, Nethreda, Moorehead, Stack- pole, Hart. STAGE CREW O Row 3 lBackJ: Jim McCarthy, Jim Landreth, Bill Schle el. Row 2- Louis Nelson 9 ' 1 Bill Morchin, Dick Mitchell, Ron Gehrin, Mr. Donald Simpson, adviser. Row l: Richard Ripley, Al Weber, Joe Darnell. PROJECTION CREW 0 Standing Miller, Homan, F. Darnell, Gear- heard, Mr. Walter Wooodcock adviser. Seated: Bell, Kuhn Damery, Waddell, Bailey. CLll55lll0llll lllllIlE Ell5l' PERATING and maintaining movie proiectors, slide protectors, opaque pro- iector, tape recorders, and phonographs kept this year's proiection crew on their toes. From two to four students worked each period, including zero hour. The group showed movies in the basement proiection room, the auditorium, and in classrooms which had proper window shades. Work was simplified this year by the retirement of two old Ampro proiectors and the acquisition of a new R.C.A. proiector. BllCll5TllGE PEllF0lil'llEll5 HAT went on behind the scenes? The stage crew, a group of about twenty or more boys, knew better than anyone else. Their responsibilities, which included building sets, painting scenery, and operating lights, helped make High- line's shows the top-flight productions that they were. They had their names on the programs of the various school productions, but this was a small reward for their hours of hard work. Their Iob began long before opening night and con- tinued for a week or more afterwards. They could probably write a good-sized book on just their main production, The Highline Variety-Hour. The crew spent as much as seventy hours a week on their backstage performances, but none of them seemed to mind, because a superior production was possible only when a superior stage crew stayed on the iob. Miss Dorthy Shipley, director. llllllllllllGE ll'lllllllESS HE Banks family is eating a quiet Sunday morning breakfast when Kay Banks drops a bomb-shell on her unsuspecting father, Mr. Stanley Banks. What a surprise for Mr. Banks when he realizes his only daughter and his pride and ioy is to be married soon to, as he calls it, a character with shoulders! This is the beginning of a comedy in three acts, Father of the Bride, which was presented in November as the all-school play. Troubles concerning a wedding in the family were not before realized by the members of the household-especially the father of the bride. Mrs. Banks looked forward to the oncoming marriage of her daughter. Mrs. Banks wanted to give Kay a beautiful wedding and everything she herself didn't have when she was married by a Justice of the Peace. Mr. Banks wanted his daughter to have a lovely wedding, also, but wished the prices and the invitation lists could be kept down. Ben and Tommy, the boys of the Banks family, look with antici- pation toward the oncoming ceremony. Two others give tremendous help and support to the wedding. Delilah, the maid of the home, so hates to see Kay leave, but does all she can to help, as does Miss Bellamy, Mr. Banks' personal secretary of twenty-two years. But in trying to make the church onIy and church and reception cards iuggled correctly, Miss Bellamy becomes discouraged and quits her iob. The scene is fur- ther confused by the round of caterers, landscapers, and dressmakers, who fur- ther distress Mr. Banks. FATHER OF THE BRIDE 0 .lim Limage, Sam Usher, Gary Frost, Enid Galt Bill Marvin, Andy Berg, Carol Rensch, Leon Brauner, Paltie Thomas, Sigrid Arnston Bob McDonald, Lorraine Torgeson, Ron Gilbert, Mike McDowell, Anne Berryhull . . IIIIIBRIIIGE IIIIIDIIESS l Finally comes the big day! Last-minute emergencies come up. Tommy cannot find his cuff links. At last he buys a new shirt after a fast trip to town while helpful Ben receives a parking ticket. The tuxedo Mr. Banks was definitely sure fit perfectly, although he hadn't worn it in fifteen years, proved to be extremely uncomfortable. A marquee was constructed over the Banks' garden, much to the discomfort of the head of the household, who feared the destruction of his plants. Finally Mr. Banks thought he and Kay were ready to leave, but he did not con- sider his darling daughter's last-minute iitters. Again with crossed fingers and fatherly understanding, our hero shows his daughter the prospects of the adventure she is about to enter, and Kay is pre- pared to leave for the church. Leading the cast of seventeen student thespians was Andy Berg, who was cast as Mr. Stanley Banks. Miss Dorothy Shipley, who directed the play, said of Andy's performance, We are most delighted to find a boy that can take over the father's part and play it with dignity. ln the Banks family, Mrs. Banks was the confident one. Cast in this part was Patti Thomas. The blushing bride was double-cast. Carol Rensch and Mary Sue Still shared the honors as Kay Banks. Cast as the bewildered groom, Buckley Dunstan, was a iunior, Leon Brauner. The two brothers in the Manks family, Ben and Tommy, were capably portrayed by Ron Gilbert and Bill Marvin, respectively. To become the Banks' colored maid, Delilah, in the production, Enid Galt assumed a southern accent. Supporting players completed the student production. Buzz Taylor, one of Tommy's best friends, was played ,by Mike McDowell. Peggy Swift, the girl who hoped some day to become Mrs. Ben Banks, was portrayed by Lorraine Torgeson. Sigrid Arnston played Mrs. Pulitski, the dressmaker. As the oh-so-efficient Miss Bellamy was Anne Berryhill. Jim Limage not only changed his voice to become a realistic caterer, but sported a black moustache and a black wig to play the part of Mr. Massoula. Cast as Mr. Massoula's assistants, Joe, Red, and Pete, were Bob McDonald, Milton Bailey, and Sam Usher, respectively. The success of the play was greatly attributed to those who worked behind the scenes. Miss Dorothy Shipley added a master's touch as faculty adviser. Assist- ing Miss Shipley were the student directors, Lenore Bulen and Florine Dainard. The properties committee, under supervision of John Adams, acquired the needed furniture to produce a pleasant and homey atmosphere upon the stage. Other hard-working groups that contributed to the success of the play were the stage crew, the Make-Up Club, and the costume committee. LEADS IN CAST 0 Left: Carol Rensch, Andy Berg. Center- Patti Thomas, Andy Berg, Carol Rensch, Leon Brauner, Lorraine Torgeson, Ronnie Gilbert, Bill Marvin. Right: Mary Sue Still, Leon Brauner. f- sxxxw- ' ' N fiffiifi K 1-5 ii 5 W 'ji gb : - - ...W N-,,.. dwg-My st 4.- .x, k A, 3 x-,fn Qs 5 - v gi? ,x.xN:. 1- Ax lg,-ff P X saw. ,1 ,- .X I X X CYSEQE 5i2i'f'?'F? 'iflsi Fur: K ' X mv Q A 4' +3 1 -5 .1 . x N W ,wx Q . N , 1 Q A -- - Q X 'GSS Q, 'Q K X X X X N X 0: 3 X 4' Q N uw N :aw-:.:. . ad' . . l 55 W wk kg 'Q-.fa X 3 UM, .X , ,Q wx ? -sqm: 55: Q s hd ffl Xe xx wx Q ft . .2 ..Nb 1 . . X Q fl . EQ vqgjsgj .gg x R xx tgp S35 Ai A E if M s fg5s,'Z'g,3QM mm E' iv 551: A CAPPELLA 0 Row 4 lTopj: Hansen, Weber, Parrish, Tucker, Landreth, Nelsen, France, Hill, Marvin, Jolley, Strecker, Eells, Saunders, L. Camp bell, Wilkens, L. Hart, Smothers. Row 3: Proso, Frechelte, Joyce Sheppard, Hollenbeck, Parker, Holden, Ross, B. Johnson, Darling, Berg, New lander, Rice, Greer, While, Freeze, J. Rhoades, Rensch. Row 2: Hopkins, Rescom, Shirley, Benson, Annis, Tyler, Henry, Gooch, Hess, Persons Funck, Soderquisl, Brunelle, Haugen, P. Campbell, Woodard, S. Rhoades, Carson. Row I: Robinson, Estep, Ervin, Long, Ochs, Steinhart, Joslyn, Hancock, D. Hart, Huntley, Kruse, Squires, Snyder, Euler, Warberg, Vandervorl, JoAnn Sheppard. ll 50llG lI'l THEIR HEllllT5 OOKING toward brighter harmony and perfection in tone quality as their hori- zons, the a cappella members, led by Mr. Harry Lemon, became pioneers in several respects. Officers were selected at the beginning of the school year and with their leadership all members looked forward to achieving a closely knit or- ganization. Although many more officers were chosen for more detailed functions, the primary ones were president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, held by Norma Woodard, Shirley Rhoades, and Carol Rensch, respectively. Loyalty and responsibility to their director and fellow members kept all indi- viduals on the run. By car or bus, the many functions fulfilled this year were at- tended faithfully. Such programs as the Christmas caroling at the bank, the Seattle-Tacoma Airport, and Zenith, the spring Solo contest and the Festival Chorus at Clover Park, the State Chorus at Yakima, and the Choir Contest at the College of Puget Sound came under this heading. immeasurable distinction to the school and satisfaction to all members came as the choir mastered the Messiah for the Christmas Concert. The Halleluiah Chorus and the Glory of the Lord were then performed with orchestral accom- paniment. This was the first time a Highline High School choir has performed this beautiful and intricate music. New activities engineered during the year were the Popcorn Ball, December 4, at which enough money was taken in to finance new stoles and sleeve liners for the robes, and the choir tour on April 23rd. A series of performances were given at Monroe, Tolt, Mount Si, and several other high schools. At home, an energetic choir took part in the Thanksgiving Day service and school program, the Winter Band Concert, and the rededication of Memorial Field. Included in these activities was the Easter Sunrise Service, in which sleepy students g took part at five-thirty o'clock on Easter morning. And not to be forgotten was the fine iob done by these students at the Baccalaureate Service at the end of May. i of 94 E ll REllllE MARDI GRAS 9 Gilberl, Nolle, Benson, Clark, Marion, Marlin, Vandenberg, Hancock. COSTUME ADVISER: Miss Blanche Wall. I BALLERINA 0 Ph llis Hoffman PIT BAND 0 Row 3: McMahon, Eyler, Spoklie, Wilson. COORDINATO R 0 Circle: Mary Sue Slil. y . Row 2: Green, Haines, Jakey, Hagen. Row 1: Bayne, Johnson, Eichler, Clemens. OPENING CHORUS 0 Row 2: B. Clark, Dar- i Woodard Precious Loomis Slrecker Bellecourl, lgarcl, Manola, Perry, Eslep, Swanson, Hellle, Kaslein. Row : , , , , d M Elro PRETTY GIRLS 0 Dahlgard Banks, Wood, Kerr, Jordan, Yolz, Beale, Car- ling, Slill, Dah Ross, Morris, Hill, Rogers, Sohns, Rhoa es, c y. , IGHT 0 lower Left Weber Parker Hansen Ervin, Eyler, Freeze, Stein son, Miller, Jensen, Rolh, Mclnlosh, Reynolds. STARRY N : , , . ' ' H erford. STUDENT DIRECTOR 0 Circle: Bell. MELO- harl, Eslep, Spoklie, McMahon, Morris, Hoffman. PIANO 0 Carrier, UH9 DRAMA 0 Seafed, Left: Berg, Bellecourl, N. Clark, Sleinhorl, Hancock, Eslep, Gilbert, Parker. Seafed, Right Rehnslrom, Greer d' R sch, Weber, Frey. Mackinnon, Hager, Marvin, Johnson, Benson. Stan mg: en 93 O TRIPLE TONES 0 Standing: Lillian Ervin, Pat Parker, Barbara Weber, L Gloria Spoklie, Carol Rensch lac- companistl, Linda Euler. Seated: Allenen Morris, Beverly Hansen, Kathy Estep, Diane Waddell. TRIPLE TONES O Known throughout Highline and the surrounding area for their group singing, the Triple Tones have performed for many clubs throughout the area, church services, and school assemblies. This year they were awarded an excellent rating at the Clover Park music meet. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I This year the twenty-six members of the Girls' Glee Club have participated in many ot the musical activities held at Highline. These girls were on hand for the annual re-dedication ceremony of Highline's Memorial Field, the Homecoming assembly, the Christmas Concert, and various other assemblies throughout the year. They also went to the music contest this year at Clover Park. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 0 Rear: Willie Turnbull, Linda St. Charles, Mary T Jo Parenle, Louise Herbage, Beverly Knox, Nancy Owens, Jacky Schuler, Glenda Wold, Shirley Grimsley. At the piano: Sara McClure. Front: Darlene T Hennessy, Dorothy Webster, Nancy Raver, Peggy Macklin. l 1 SENIOR BAND 0 Row 4: Howard Jakey, director, Gunsel, Mitchell, Barnes, Nelson, Eyler, Kohler, Bishop, McDonald, Goodrich Plumb Pedersen Hagen Volkman, Bandle. Row 3: Stow, Fricke, Bailey, Soil, Winschell, Clark, Bement, Brewer, Jakey, Murphy, Crowell Nicolmo D Johnson Ossmger Bayne. Row 2: Sheppard, P. Johnson, Dawson, Vandenberg, Gustafson, Damery, Grimsley, Nist, Jensen, Eichler Gil bert Campbell Yates Neale. Row l: Hungerford, Spear, Green, Payne, McKail, Haugen, Stunden, Ahrens, Temple, Gilliland, Haynes THEVC L0llE ll Plllillllf T WAS marching time on the football field for the finest senior high school band ever seen on the campus. Ancl, helping the band off to an excellent start, left foot first, were officers Gerry Green, president, Craig Gunsel, vice-president, and Lois Hungerford, secretary-treasurer. The night crowds were amazed with their clever and scintillating formations, and so it was throughout the football season. After supporting a championship football team, an energetic band held its Winter Concert, again delighting its audience with forceful and balanced playing. Out of this concert band were picked three members for the All-State Band: Gerry Green, Tom Nicolino, and Darryl Johnson. later, Highline was also well represented in the Western Washington Band. Contests on the basketball floor and on the stage brought fame and honors to this busy group of musicians. The entire band was seen at the State High School Basketball Tournament, one hundred per cent behind another great Highline organi- zation. Then, at the annual solo and band contests at Clover Pork and Foster, re- spectively, the band received top honors as its members came through in cham- pionship form. ln May instruments were polished to a gleaming luster, and finally the day arrived when every band member, awaiting the thrill of his life, stood at atten- tion, ready to march in the Apple Blossom Festival in Wenatchee. When this happy experience drew to a close, a proud but tired band returned home to begin work on the annual Spring Concert, which had been postponed until May 14. Truly, a wonderful year's record has been made by this talented and ambitious organization under the precise baton of Mr. Howard Jakey. lllll5lC . . . il'lll5lC . . . lllll5IC lg CHOOL life is not complete without the association with beautiful music, for rhythm and harmony find their way into the heart of every listener. At High- line the senior orchestra proved the worth of this satement on many occasions. The first proof came at the Armistice Day assembly, when listeners were taken on a musical tour of the world. December came, and with this ioyous season the annual Christmas concert. The boys in their newly acquired white dinner iackets added much to the attrac- tive appearance of the orchestra. With the Christmas concert over, preparations were immediately begun for the All-State meeting in Yakima, held in February. Those participating were: Lauren Jakey, Pat Flippo, Gloria Spoklie, Joanne Jones, Jerry Bayne, Dan Clemens, and Tony Murphy. A few weeks later under the direc- , tion of Mr. Howard Jakey the group received a superior rating in the orchestra contest held at the College of Puget Sound. Still another activity was the Western K Washington Music Meet held at Clover Park in March. Those who were iudged superior in the solo competition were: Lauren Jakey, Pat Flippo, Joanne Jones, l Diane McMahon, Lois Hungerford, Jerry Bayne, and Dan Clemens. Working closely with Mr. Jakey were President Pat Flippo, Vice-President Bev- erly Woodruff, and Secretary Marilyn Travis. Lauren Jakey and Tony Murphy held the office of librarians, while Carolyn Smith was in charge of the white dinner y iackets. t String members of the orchestra offered enioyment to the P-T.A. at one of their meetings, and the entire orchestra presented an assembly greatly enioyed by the students at Puget Sound Junior High, Following this event was the annual spring concert, with the group presenting Overture of the Bartered Bride by Sinetana and the Waltz ofthe Flowers from the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowsky. Truly this fine and hard-working organization has well earned the honor of play- ing for baccalaureatae services. The graduating class will surely remember the talented musicians who brought many honors to Highline for their efforts. ORCHESTRA 0 Row 4 llleari: Thomas, Mr. Howard Jakey, director, Bayne, Eichler, Mitchell, Bandle, Volkman, Hagen, Fulton, Hungerford, Green, Dawson, Payne, Bishop, Eyler, Nelson, Murphy, Jones. Row 3: Johnson, Yates, Dahlberg, Herd, Travis, Nomura, Kunde, Stow, Fricke, Smith, Taylor, Clemens, Berg. Row 2: McMahon, Woodruff, Hammer. Row l: Jakey, Flippo, Fromm, Rush, Spoklie, Brewer, Teschner. l 5? is ii 97 , X Q , Y 2 1 lm,-.J ks is ,.- ..- fw iw un K gif? ,ai 'N -iw Xwi -z ,xr . 0 . , MC ' X 'Q' , g k ,: ' -Y , ff . 2 ., E: f 4-Q, iff' ls X v xi kifi S l xx -. PPLE BLOSSOM TIME IN WENATCHEE 0 Highline drill DRILL TEAM 0 Across: Sager, Molm, Kremling, Mclean am marches in parade. Sanders, Vanasse, LeMieux, Johnson, DeVolt, Richardson Vertical: Robinson, Ingle, Smith, Baldwin, Thompson, Kerr Kunde, Ivory, Mcluvey. DKE? 0 Mr. Lemon, Mr. Moeller, at Pirales' Revue cosl porly. -ORE APPLE BLOSSOMS 0 Senior bond morches by. 99 GIRLS' TRIO 0 Dixie Horl, Pol Smulhers, Lorellc Hurt. is if rt? rg WN 1-7 Qs S X I H- ,. MW . ' I i, iff A fgdllrrtilt ,e -. team-t-it wt - t:s:e1Q,,g Qf3g?rgf .:es., 'mc f-I-511,24-thatss1f:R3i.s- tm. ' frwfr 4 'Mics -- H.G.A.A. 0 Standing: Ro Mastro, Hammeross, Binford, Turcott, Gunion, D. Mastro, Walgren Hearne Jo Mastro. Seated: J. Robey, McCarthy, Frew, Gross, Wright, Bennett. LllDIE5 PLIW THE FIELD SOFTBALL 0 This sport climaxed a successful year. Although the girls played second fiddle to the Highline Pirates' squad of nine, thirty-three girls signed up for this spring sport. Bats were seen swinging, balls were seen flying, and fingers were seen swelling on the boys' athletic field, where the girls practiced enthusi- astically. For even the cold and chilling April winds could not lessen their ardor. Once a softball lover, always a softball lover, and H.G.A.A. has its full share. BASKETBALL 0 When the volleyball nets were cleared from the court, the girls energetically got out the basketballs and practiced so they might help their team to the winners' circle. Many of the girls showed up with sprains, floorburns, and sore limbs, but still when Tuesday and Thursday came around they were always raring to play more ball. With seven teams competing against each other, this was a thrilling year. Each team fought hard, but when the season came to a close, Jo Mastro had the honor of holding the winner's cup. Hit that ball over the fence! Sink it in the basket! H.G.A.A. ADVISER O Miss Minnie Emry H.G.A.A. 0 Standing: Matthews, Meador, Macklin, V. Gross, Gores, B. Robey, Thomas, Hubbard, Vanasse Mclean, Travis. Seated: Ross, Mackey, Edwards, Snyder, Kruse, Knox, Tory, Reeder. BADMINTON 0 Before the girls walked into their gym, they could be seen peek- ing through the door in a careful fashion to see whether they might get caught by a swinging racquet or a flying birdie. Birds could be seen springing up unex- pectedly into the opponents' court. Thirty-six teams of doubles made up the com- petition, and when the final birdie was hit across the net, Jackie McCarthy and Marlene Van Rossen took their well-earned congratulations. VOLLEYBALL 0 Although Old Man Winter had many protests, fifty-two girls turned out with zest for volleyball, the first sport of the year. Five captains were chosen to pilot their respective teams to the pennant: Barbara Czebotar, Dixie Frew, Dar- lene Walgren, Barbara Reklev, and Barbara Bennett. The final game found Bar- bara Czebotar at the head of the victory parade. Only three volleys, girls! Keep those eyes on the birdie! V Z X If X M w Q,,.,,x. lg, 2 is K N., N m xy le - swag? wi 1 K I ' 1 . , . 2111 K 1 Q55 12 5 ' if 2 ' A gi A , , Q' .....i gig .1 . ' , :-' A x ' ' fg2r T1!f+?TV ' -ifiii . x . xx .Lg W . X. QM km A Wx .Ml XX S 2 f k ' i Y xx A W XJ f Zil- ..-1, . 'Rl A , 4 , ,, ' ' , H. X '-XI:'1:,E'5 u,'lf7:'T f'Y5ES:F' : E : 5 g':- yzfziiwv QW f . ik 2'1..1:.-'OS'-Q - - wg . 92' ww wx Ma x Q Wax gf- -gg Ng, ,t A, . A A X Q ,, Q -Ww - ,ma -, X SSP? M ai S Q i w w , . 1 X sroms score ... LAUNCHING THE FOOTBALL SEASON PIRATE MASCOT IN ACTION O Billie Lee Westcott SENIOR TRACKSTERS 0 Clarence Coplin, Bob Parks, Roger Krohn, Bill MUSCl.ES 0 Larry Slewarl. Odekirk, Don Kyle. WE WONI 0 The FooIbcllI Team. TOURNAMENT TENSION 0 Highline Faculty DEADEYE HEMLIN 0 Rich Hemlin, Rich Brandt. YELL AND SONG AT STATE. THE EXPRESS GOES THROUGH. me fi x' N +A- jf ,Q W Q XX 5 .F x Igidlilwlg X -'-SQA. kai x . . ' . S f f l , .ikyfmixy X wa Q: X 3 K iw ,. Qi -. 'Q' iff wg .SY X 2 W N X13 . -, Q X- A' X xi, ff' :' as - X K 1 X ' 1XiLQ'if, ZW ff ,ii ,KN X A SW X X X K X X xr X w Q N X S Q X 'W 'si 1 S Q W ?? 5311 . xl 'W' f xt wx x ww ,X SX X Q. - 1 sf Q X ' - NSS ' ' K wtf , .f - xxx s, .X .S :W i'L Q M m m - 9 f W K A A XV 9 a' X h S 1 x . X Q g Q X 1 4- ' in S Xxn .N A Hi t .x X ' gf. is ,sep 1 W . X Q ' A Y 5 f X sk? QA rx ,. 2 -K-- ,S X K R 1 ugxfg-. X- S - -K X if 1. Q - X K K ' fiat YM my E 'S Q- X R Q55 P? Mg JRR M 'GMX . 'Yi ' - Nb-ia-.Si9 x Q IIWIIICIBLE PIRIITES CIIPTUIIE LEIIGIIE CHMIIPIUIISIIIP HIGHLINE HIGHLINE HIGHLINE HIGHLINE HIGHLINE 6 19 27 14 34 SEATTLE PREP AUBURN RENTON STADIUM SUMNER HIGHLINE HIGHLINE HIGHLINE HIGHLINE HIGHLINE O'DEA CLOVER PARK ENUMCLAW PUYALLUP KENT FOOTBALL 0 HEAD FOOTBALL COACH lTopl: Jack Mackenroth. Row l: Don Kyle, halfback, Dick Doerflinger, end, Don Darchuck, halfback Clarence Coplin, fullback, John Colasurdo, end, Tedd Foote, guard, Amondso Verdi, guard, Marvin Mercer, tackle. Row 2 lTopl: Rich Brandt, end, Roger Krohn, tackle, John DeVick, guard, Don Carlson, tackle, Dick Colman, quarterback, Don Grambo, tackle Ray Tibeau, halfback, Bill Rich, halfback. ASSISTANT COACHES KBatloml: Neil McKay, Alf Hemstad. Row 3 lBotloml: Jerry Jackson, tackle, Tom Farstad, end, Jim Eklund, halfhack, Jim Frey, tackle, Ron Peterson, end, Bob Bartleson, guard Joe Jovanovich, guard, Dave Palmer, quarterback, Ronald Ossinger, tackle. FOOTBALL 0 Row l ITopl: Cecil Volkman, guard, Bob Parks halfback Wayne Colman, end, Hugh Show, tackle, Jack Hoffman, quarterback Row 2: Maurice Esko, tackle, John Oliger, quarterback, Dave Hartman halfbackp Craig Gunsul, center, Loren Petersen, fullback. HIGHLIIIE HHS COLORFllL GRID 5Ell50l'l EAMWORK to the Top might have been the keynote of this year's football quest by the Pirates. Although there were many outstanding individual players, the quality which won Highline the League Championship this season was team play, team effort, and team spirit. Another important factor during the season was an improved student body spirit. With everyone showing enthusiasm and a win that game atmo- sphere prevailing throughout the season, the Pi- rates were given needed support. PREP TAKES OPENER The only loss of the year was to Seattle Prep in the opening game of the season on Highline's rededicated Memorial Feld. With one game already under their belt, the Panthers edged a 13-6 win over the Buccaneers. The two clubs battled evenly into the second quarter. Then a blocked punt fol- lowed by a Prep recovery led to the winning point. TROJANS TIED Rated highly, the Auburn Troians were lucky to come away with a tie in the second game of the season. After the kickoff, Auburn was forced to punt and the Pirates started to move. Completing a sustained drive, Don Kyle pushed it over from the three. A poor Highline kick led to a Troian touchdown, but the Pirates rallied back with two more. With a thirteen-point Pirate lead in the fourth quarter, Auburn's Dick Jarvis put on a one- man passing exhibition for two touchdowns and the tying extra point. RENTON WRECKED The Pirates really started looking like cham- pions against the Renton Indians in game number three. Offensively, the Highliners' plays worked with smooth efficiency while the defense contin- ally caught the Redmen off balance. Don Kyle, Clarence Coplin, and Don Darchuck shared the scoring in the decisive 27-0 victory. Although powerful Stadium was a pre-game favorite, the Tigers came out second best when they tangled with the Buccaneers. The team liter- ally slid to victory on the muddy turf. Battling the rain and each other, the two clubs struck for two touchdowns apiece, but HighIine's conversions spelled the difference, 14-12. Improving with each game, the team trounced Sumner, 34-0, before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd. Ray Tibeau, Clar- ence Coplin, and Rich Brandt paced the Pirates to their second conference win. WARRIORS, VIKINGS TAKEN Gathering momentum, Highline continued its winning ways against the Warriors from Clover Park. Right from the opening kickoff the Bucca- neers pushed for a touchdown. With speedster Don Kyle doing most of the ballhandling, the ground and aerial plays outsmarted and outscored the Green and White, 27-6. The championship game was the tilt with the Puyallup Vikings. Showing their top form, the boys from Pirateville opened the scoring. Alert end John Colasurdo recovered a Viking fumble and scooted over the touchdown stripe to give High- line an opening lead. Sophomore Bill Rich headed another touchdown drive midway during second quarter. Clinching the title, the Pirates built up a 48-0 lead before the Vikings scored a futile touchdown. A decisive victory over Kent-Meridian ended the winning year with the first place trophy destined for the halls of Highline. The league's two leading scorers, Kyle and Coplin, added twelve each to finish their final game. Although the contest was close during the first half, the men from Highline pulled away from the Royals during the last two quarters to close the game, 33-6. BUCS RECEIVE HONORS After the all-conference eleven was selected, al- most half the positions were held by Highline play- ers. The Pirates' starting ends were the best in the league as Rich Brandt and Dick Doerflinger filled two spots on the team. Roger Krohn, star lineman for the Bucs, was also chosen for all- conference honors. Two other Highliners received positions on this mythical club. They were Don Kyle and Clarence Coplin, who finished first and second respectively in league scoring. Second-team all-conference honors went to John DeVick and Don Grambo, while John Colasurdo and Ray Ti- beau received honorable mention. Further recog- nition came to Rich Brandt, who was selected to play for the State team in the Tri-City-All-State game. Q The Inspirational Award this year was earned by Don Darchuck, whose ability and spirit made up for his lack of stature. A head iniury forced Don out of his halfback position early in the sea- son. A terrific runner who was adept at picking up extra yards, he was a certain threat toward top-scoring honors before the accident forced him to drop out from competition on the gridiron. COACHES EARN CREDIT Winning the championship was not only a tri- bute to a fine team, but it was a fitting tribute to Coach Jack Mackenroth, whose team direction led to its victories. This winning season closed Mac's career as head coach, as he was appointed to the iob of athletic director for the district. He has done a great iob in past years teaching Pirates the qualities of good sportsmanship and team play which have been shown by the teams that have worn the Purple and Gold. Next year the task of rebuilding will be placed in the capable hands of the newly-appointed coach, Alf Hemstad. A fine player in his own right, Mr. Hemstad has the knowledge and experience to bring out the best in future Pirate elevens. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL 0 Row 3 lTopl: Coach Chuck Brigham, Rich, Kline, Stegner, Krohn, Morgan, Soroe, Jenkins, Baron- berg, Pittinger, Davidson Coach, Fred Taylor. Row 2: Sokolik, Petrin, Wolcott, Parker, Cello, Matson, Ricketts, Smithers, White- house, Simmons, Strickland, Horn. Row 1: Keppler West, Tibeau, Carlson, Ringoen, Cogun, Day, Neely, Bennett, Reed, Doe,-. ftinger, Witham, Garrison. HIGHLINE 57 HIGHLINE 48 HIGHLINE 50 HIGHLINE 77 HIGHLINE 54 HIGHLINE HIGHLINE HIGHLINE 51 HIGHLINE 59 HIGHLINE 32 HIGHLINE 62 HIGHLINE 64 HIGHLINE 52 HIGHLINE 53 50 47 COACH' BILL TROWBRIDGE MT. SI BREMERTON ' PUYALLUP MT. Sl ENUMCLAW STADIUM CLOVER PARK SUMNER BELLEVUE RENTON KENT-MERIDIAN AUBURN SEATTLE PREP ENUMCLAW BASKETBALL 0 Leif row: Jerry Long, Rich Brandt, Dick Doerflinger. Right row: Arlcn Bergesen, Don Kyle, Dick Nelson PIBIITES PLIICE Left row: Gordon Turcoti, Don Dorland. Right row: Rich Hemlin, Pete Johnson. Manager lrear rowj Andy Berg, Gary Thomas, Paul Lemly. Fronf row: AI Hull, Eugene Haddock. IIT STIITE ASST. COACH MAC MALONE - HIGHLINE 56 53 HIGHLINE 60 40 HIGHLINE 41 51 HIGHLINE 57 47 HIGHLINE 41 38 HIGHLINE 59 63 HIGHLINE 60 37 HIGHLINE 51 43 HIGHLINE 52 54 HIGHLINE 54 52 HIGHLINE 58 44 HIGHLINE 49 39 HIGHLINE 48 49 HIGHLINE 51 75 CLOVER PARK SUMNER RENTON KENT-MERIDIAN PUYALLUP AUBURN BELLEVUE BREMERTON AUBURN BOTHELL A VANCOUVER WAPATO GARFIELD STADIUM HODPSTEBS IIPSET CRITICS HOUTS and cheers for Highline's championship football team had barely died away when the student blody began to realize that they had a winning basketball team, also. The 1953-54 Pirate basketball squad had two maior assets at the beginning of the season. They went into the opener with basketball experience and driving team spirit. Under the expert coaching of Bill Trowbridge, those two assets became the nucleus of a winning team. LEAGUE UPSETS ln the first league tilt of the season the Bucs were upset by Puyallup in overtime 52-50. The Pirates bounced back, however, after a tempor- ary setback -by Stadium, to beat Clover Park, Sumner, and Bellevue. Highline was downed twice by Renton, the league champions. At Renton the score was 45- 32 and at home it was 51-41. Following the first Renton game, things were looking up, when out of the next six games the Pirates lost only to Seattle Prep 65-52. The Bucs split with Auburn in league play, tak- ing the first one 64-55 and dropping the second in a close battle with the final score 63-59. The Pirates made it good both times around, however, with Enumclaw, Clover Park, Sumner, and Kent- Meridian. WEST CENTRAL SURPRISES As the season came to a close, the Pirates found themselves in second place and moved into the West Central District Tournament with their eyes still on the State crown. Highline took the first tourney tilt from Bellevue 60-37. They moved up again when they ran over Bremerton 51-43. With two games remaining, the Bucs had only to win one to cinch a berth in the State Tournament. As the tension mounted, Auburn stopped the Pirates in a thrilling game 54-52. But the Pirates weren't through yet. They came charging back to take Bothell in another close contest 54-52. Now Highline was in the spot they had fought for all season-a chance at the State Champion- ship. The now stunned critics, however, wouldn't give in. They said, Just watch, they won't last Iong. But again the Pirate five proved the critics wrong. TOURNAMENT DAZE On the first day of the State Tournament, High- line turned out in force. lt was a happy, cheering crowd that saw the underdog Pirates sweep by Vancouver 58-44. On the second day, the Pirate student body turned out one hundred per cent, and again Highline was victorious as they upset highly-rated Wapato 49-39. In the semi-finals the Pirates met Garfield, and everyone knew that it was now or never. The Hrst moments of the game looked bad as the Bulldogs built up a nine-point lead. But the Pirates still had plenty of fight left and pulled out in front by five points in the second half. The crowd was on its feet all the way and the Highline spirit was high. In the closing min- utes, the Bulldogs pulled up close. A Pirate cager fouled and the Bulldogs connected.'The game ended with Garfield victorious 49-48. The Pirates dropped the final game to Stadium 75-51 and wound up the tournament in the still amazing position of sixth place. B SQUAD BASKETBALL In B squad play this season the Highline re- serves were comparable to their varsity brothers. With an over-all record of fourteen wins and six losses, they proved themselves worthy contenders. In league competition the Pirate B's lost only three out of fourteen contests to capture the first place crown. The chances of a successful season next year are good with B squad standouts moving into varsity berths. B SQUAD BASKETBALL I Tom Smithers, Bob Smithers, Ken Borsheim, Ron Peterson, Keith Davison, Don Soroe, Gordon Ringoen, Alan Bah- renberg, Jim Eklund, Dave iMcElroy. t ' .. iz, :Zig L 1: 5U .ix Y 1 l 71 ' 5 1 m- 'X QW 1' if X X 1 SX X rf Q 5 'gigs x . Ns v- '- 1 3 Si? - 'K+ my - , Q .g i-i3g535.f. 5 . Q V .z , X , ' if MS-SN N A xxx. Qi gawk ,S W mfwwi 5 2 I A -Q A E 3 A, 352, . Sr' , A X 35? f lv X: 'P' .... X55 JS , -V ,Q . . Xggx X A i k if A 5 - X T1 2 A X A .. A X , ,XU 2 1:H.::5gi5 - 'Z ' ' fm ? - if A , 121- wVff'f f 'ai I 5 mv -i '- - : W - X -.Lf .,a:gfx'f'f 1 W 1. xi S -fx, S A 221 21 1tM': . . x :ig .,aN. , 'W Q K ? X 3 f f 3 QMS 1 5 as E 2 X Q . 3 Rf-' sa? Q ' X EL , , ' - TF' 9' 1 ' . Q X ,- .-. 21 J' S M .-W:-I. ,- :-P fwl v f- A115 ., ff fix, ' i s-2 . H gig? l MF Q N A: pw .Q -31 12 , ' A T1 X -ix A gm. . . Y X1 .1 x X if 1 ,, X K 2 Q -X Q il K Ayixiflx' -5 xl' fiigff A-Qrxzy. my . WMM M SENIORS ON TRACK 0 Row 3 lTopl: Joy, Hartman, Tibeau, lManogersl, Allyn, Berg, Miller, Temple. Row 2: Odekirk, Crump, Krohn, Kyle, Parks. Row I: Eells, Peterson, Lester, Darchuck, Coplin, Dickson. IGHLINES clndermen havlng reached the halfway point of the 1954 season as the Pirates Log went to press had already establnshed themselves as a With fourteen schools competing the Prrates placed thlrd at the annual High- lne relays In which slx new records were established Hlghllnes Don Worall tied Kaelm of Sumners pole vault record of 116 , and then watched a new Among the top senlor trackmen who made their last bids for track and field honors were Don Kyle Don Darchuck Jam Crump, Roger Krohn, and Bill Ode- klrk Kyle, a three year letterman gave Hlghlmes opposltlon some stuff compe- trtlon usually taking hugh honors In the low and hugh hurdles and the broad lump Darchuck another three year letterman, held a positron on the 440-yard dash Crump, Krohn and Odekirk, all seniors contmually placed hugh In the mile, l'l4 IIIOHE FO0TPIlII'lT5 Among the underclassmen, iunior Don Worall consistently placed first, or a close second, in the pole vault. He broke a Stadium record at Renton with a lump of 11'6 . Bill Rich, Graham McDade, Chuck Heino, and George Billings all showed promise-of future track honors. Usually more than forty boys participated in each meet. With such a variety of events, track offered as great an opportunity as any other sport to the boys at Highline. The Buccaneers' track squad was well coached by Mr. Victor Carpine and Mr. Leon Brigham. The excellent training and fine physical condition of the squad have contributed towards putting them in strong contention for Puget Sound League honors. COACHES 0 Mr. Victor Carpine, Mr. Chuck Brigham. JUNIORS AND SENIORS ON TRACK 0 Row 3 Hopi: Kline, Rich, Cook, Lewis, Spanier, Richied, Nelson, Worral, Hartz, Billings, Burns, Mer- cer, Buerstatte, Crump, Carlson, lin- ers. Row 2: Darling, West, Parker, Heino, Walsh, McDade, Ross, Mar- quardt, Whitehouse. Row 1: Soko- lik, Bullock, Maple, Yates, Neely, Evans, Wells, Witham, Dena. BASEBALL 0 iTop Rowl: Mr. Leonard Tazioli, Mr. Donald Malone, coaches, Jim Camp bell Jerry Barnes, Rich Hemlin, Roger Wick, Jerry Jackson. L. Row: Tom Vundenberg Arlan Bergesen, Hugh Shaw. R. Row: Rich Brandt, Dick Jolly, Dick Bintord llll'lG5 0F THE SlllllT LTHOUGH not tagged as a team for champion- ship honors, with only three returning letter- men, the Highline Pirates' baseball nine, under the leadership of Coach Mac Malone, showed sur- prising strength in early season encounters by win- ning their first three ball games in Puget Sound League action. A well-rounded starting line-up and strong reserve strength developed Highline into the class of the team to beat as the season progressed. Backing up the plate for the Buccaneer Whiz Kids was sophomore catcher Dick Binford, along with Dave Hiatt and Hugh Shaw. Big Rich Hemlin handled first base chores with Korvin Brown and Jerry Long alternating at second. Claude Murdock and Don Dorland held down the right side of the Pirate infield at short and third respectively, ably supported by reserve intielder Stan DeLapp. Roaming the outfield pastures were Rich Brandt, Arlan Bergesen, Dick Doerflinger, Roger Wick, and Dick Jolly. Mound duties went to Tom Vandenberg and southpaw Jerry Jackson, who were supported in relief by two iunior hurlers, Armondo Verdi and Ken Linville. HIGHLINE 13, ENUMCLAW 3 - Off to a roaring start in their league opener, the Pirates rolled to an easy victory over the visit- ing Enumclaw Hornets. Chuckers Tom Vandenberg and Armondo Verdi limited the opposition to three safeties, while the hometown Pirates whacked out a total of nine. Dick Doerfiinger, Don Dorland, and Claude Murdock each contributed two hits to the cause. BASEBALL 0 Pete Johnson, Jim Eklund, Amanda Verdi, Dick Doerttinger, Glen Oishi, Claude Murdock. HIGHLINE 4, AUBURN 3 Capitalizing on Don Dorland's seventh inning home run, the Pirates upset the favored Auburn nine, 4-3 on the Burien playfield. Loren Anderson and Dick Jarvis hit circuit blows for the Troians, accounting for all their runs. Auburn outhit High- line 6 to 3, but the Pirates made the most of their three and came out victorious in one of the big games of the year. HIGHLINE 4, CLOVER PARK 3 Last inning home runs seemed to be the fad in Pirateville, and it was Highline hurler .lerry Jackson turning the trick in this one, winning his own ball game with a two-on homer in the final stanza. After falling to a three-run deficit in the open- ing frame, the visiting Buccaneer nine played on even terms with the Warriors until the dramatic seventh inning. With two out and Roger Wick on second, Claude Murdock drew a base on balls. Third baseman Don Dorland then rifled a double to center scoring Wick with Murdock stopping at third. Jackson then boomed out his terrific round tripper that wrapped up the ball game, and at press time it looks as if the Highline Pirates are on their way to their first Puget Sound League baseball trophy. B SQUAD BASEBALL Having already earned a formidable reputa- tion, the Pirates' B squad was strengthened daily by the powerful combination of an ener- getic starting nine and strong reserves on the bench. Doing yeoman service in the outfield were Lee Wright, Jim Graham, and Don Ossinger, while Keith Davidson, Jim Eklund, Skip DePhelps, Al Bahrenberg, Glen Oishi, Dan Armes, and Pete Johnson occcupied the infield hot-spot. Battery strength for the squad was furnished by Bill Brown and Jerry Colgan, catchers, and Don Kippler, Charles Snyder, Al Munro, and Bob Tippin, pitchers. SECOND TEAM BASEBALL! Standing: Davis, Bahrenburg, Wright, Ossinger, Kinsella, Matson, Calkins, Graham, Davison, Schneider, Armes, Tippin, Rogers. Kneeling: Munroe, Berthiaume, Hark- ins, Slemko, Colgan, De- Phelps, Olson, Campbell, Hall. TENNIS 0 Standing: Mr. Laird, coach: Robbins, Wood Petellin, Meador, Waddell McJunkin, Sherman, Kleitch Groes, Cropley, Nolte, An- derson. Kneeling: E I d u e n Dahlgard, Gehring, Baldyi Rush, McElroy, Markwell, Mc- Dowell, Britton. Allen. 1 1 PIHIITE HIICQIIETEERS ICTORIOUS in four ot their first five matches, the Pirate netmen had a bright outlook for a successful season, as the yearbook went to press. Starting their season, the Pirates took on two non-league foes and came out on top by iden- tical scores of 5-love. In league play the Bucs continued their winning ways, rack- ing up decisive victories over the Sumner Spartans and the Clover Park Warriors, by scores of 5-love and 4-1, respectively. Then they ran into a strong Puyallup net squad which set back the Pirates 3-2 for the Pirates' first loss. This year's tennis includes Jeanette Kleitch, girls' singles, Jeb Baldi, boys' singles, Paul Robbins and Joan Wood, mixed event, Ann Owens, Sandra Petellin, girls' doubles, and David McElroy and Craig Guhsul, boys' doubles. llltliElt Pllli PIITTERS lTH the cry of fore! ringing across the 'fairways came the signal for the golf team to take on all comers. Turnouts began in March, and as the yearbook went to press, the team showed promise of championship material. On May 10 the first all-conference meet was to be played at the Tacoma Country Club with Highline, Enumclaw, and Clover Park participating. The final meet was scheduled for the Rainier Country Club on May 24, with Puyallup, Auburn, and Highline as contenders. Jim Tarp, the only senior golfer, played his last year as three-year letterman. Tom Barnes, Harlan Gillilan, Don Henry and Norman Burns held the positions as iunior lettermen. Coach Bill Trowbridge provided the expert advice so vitally needed in this sport. J' GOLF TEAM 0 Standing: Tom Barnes, Coach Bill Trowbridge, Norman Burns, Bob Congdon, Harland Gilliland, Jim Torp. Kneeling: Don Everham, Don Henry, Ted,NaFl, Stuart Plum, Dick Milligan. -ewes :L 'ws x ' ' '1 1 V 3 X ' 41202 f TH ITIIIHCH 0F TIIIIE .qv fi I li iq? 531, I. 4 gs Z September 1 February 18-20 l ' W1 V, -Uix. i - C , , 1 QQ 4, 1 School opens. No frosh Variety hour. The big p ' l it-rf H H x ,J N LL.Qt E K,,. x, 5 . 5 under foot. No new faces show wows onlookers, A . f .i w ' wsygi YA A on the faculty, but several li? can 'T better than 1 new names. ' S gaggg., 4 dj ,ff 12 if 5512? H All S , Si? m y K 1 Q: Sepfember 18 March 1043 Q C 1 mm me of 'he High We bQS Q'bQ mf- . 1- lines rolls off the presses. nqmenf. Highline hoop- l-' ie jsf l iy v Bel'geSen GI'1l1OUfICed CIS gferg gfun experts Com. Q' Q -V 1 W new Senior PYGXY- ing within one point cf 9,4 'Hs the mis. , 9 October 16 , as f., 0 W Homecoming. Grads nbii ml, Q J' A Q 134 ,yn X M1 MUY 7 S -C is 6 all over the place-more mi y in than five hundred of M0fhef'D0U9hle Tea- f'liii iiii' 7 them, H 0 m e C 0 m i n g Boys 'Feel unwanted as 'N -iisis Q 93' QW asf- Z1 ...- if , nf: Queen, Mary Lou Mc- members of the 'fair sex T551 fl N Clung, watches Pirate take over thezschool. L- ' gridders smash Sumner A 3 ' 36.0. f . . ,V , iggv , 'Eff'-mf 1 424 .tl May 21 i C I I .gm fl .G f , tsi 'lb Y P November 10 West Central District 12 Wvyyi in Z' 'fig , , , holds annual track meet 1 W P Armistice Day Assem- , , 1 1- L buy. School silent whale ' H'9h e' V V' .1 Mr. Lemon does it again. UH' 5 , A lT-he Lemon Squeeze.l L, -'F' G12 ' Senior Prom Class Day Yfif wx 7 - 7-get November 23 ' ' , y yearbooks issued. After Q ff Football champs! Root- G hard day signing an- - ers and team 90 Wlld- nuals, students rush off ' , Coaches take rest cure. to final dance of year. if E I5 A 5' - 6 December 17 jf? J 1 1 Christmas concert. The une I he yuletide season is usher- Commencement. The 3-5 ,1 - 4 2 ., .-cf Si?-i f -l i 'W ed in by HighIine's music seniors reach their mille- N51 , Ty ' m e A - om' --J ji'-':, ss L department. mum. ff- , 3.-,-5 T i ' . ' E ll 5-:f 5125 Af. 5 1 Q Q, ss, f :Sidi 'sei . 1- X' - s ig F Memorial Field, silhouetted against the evening sky, stands silent awaiting a new year. Lord of the far horizons Give us the eyes to see Over the edge of the sunset The heauty that is to he. E of the PIRATES' LOG staff wish to express our thanks to Mrs. Emma Hale of the Seattle Printing and Publishing Company, to Mr. Ken Miller and Mrs. Jean Hanson of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, to Mr. Robert Parker of the Parker Studios, and to the Highline photography class for their invaluable assistance in producing the 1954 PIRATES' LOG. LQM Xcgfiffk Www? 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